P_10433_1248 – Thomas Hotchkin
Born: Unknown
Died: 1717
Co-owner of a slaving voyage from London by the Marygold [sic] to Africa and Jamaica in 1700, slave-owner in Jamaica, dying in London in 1717, brother and co-heir of Robert Hotchkin, the Attorney-General of Jamaica (who d. 1709).
Title: /
First name: Thomas
Middle name: /
Last name: Hotchkin
Aliases: /
Primary cohort: London
Sex: Male
Religion: /
Social background: /
Primary outcome: /
Political Affiliation: /
Relations
No information
Political Offices Held
No Information
Bankruptcies
No Information
Geographic experiences
Americas
Hotchkin had been in Jamaica, where he fathered a natural child
Internal migrant: Don't know
Foreign born: Don't know
Supplier to slave trade voyages: Don't know
Creditor to slave trade voyages: Don't know
Philanthropy: Don't know
Plantation owner: Yes
Heir to his brother Robert Hotchkin
Sources: PROB 11/558/206 https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/person/view/2146659163
Other Individuals
No information
Organisations
No information
Crossings (1)
24237 - Marygold (1700 - 1701)
Role: Owner
Birth
Date: /
Location: /
Death
Date: 1717
Location: /
Burial
Date: 01/06/1717
Location: London (Middlesex)
Memorial details: /
Christening: /
Knighthood: /
Baronetcy: /
Peerage: /
Residencies
Occupation: /
Schools
No Information
Universities
No Information
Inns of Court
No Information
Military training
No Information
Imperial positions
No Information
Apprenticeships
No Information
Livery company affiliations
No Information
Other business activities
No Information
Was slave trading profitable: Don't know
Will
Value of Total Personalty: /
Value of Known Legacies (where material to total estate): /
Occupation: /
Town/City: London (Middlesex)
Courts: PCC
Will of Thomas Hotchkin of [Red Lyon Square] St Andrew Holborn proved 04/06/1717. In the will he made elaborate provision for Catherine Wood of Jamaica, who was then in England. He left legacies and his real estates in England to the sons of [Rev.] John Hotchkin, and left his estates in Jamaica to his natural son Charles, then aged c. 18 months (the son of Catherine Wood), whom he acknowledged as his child. He alluded to the split of Jamaica property between himself and his brother John. It was clear from the will that he himself had been in Jamaica.
Legacies
No information
No information