Iron entry gates were flanked by limestone piers capped with planter urns. His father was a wealthy tobacco planter and slaveholder. Clark was a planter and slaveholder. Forrest had success as a businessman, planter and slaveholder. Her mother's grandfather was a planter and Confederate soldier. The plant was introduced there in 1914 by Oscar Majus Kloeffer, a German coffee planter. His mother subsequently married Captain James Anderson, a tea planter. Her parents were Frederick and Ellen Wrenshall Dent, a slaveholding planter and merchant. Henry Laurens was their agent in Charleston and was a planter and slave trader. His father was a traveling evangelist and church planter. Blennerhassett went to Mississippi, where he became a cotton planter. Belle Grove was owned by John Andrews, a wealthy sugar planter originally from Virginia. Madison's maternal grandfather was a prominent planter and tobacco merchant. Besides these vessels there was one "mine planter" and a barge. Their granddaughter, Jane Rolfe, married Robert Bolling, a wealthy slave-holding planter and merchant.