???? - 1804
Trustee with Milward Rowe of Sir William Young 1st bart. (q.v.), and in that capacity party to deeds whereby the Queensbury estate and the named enslaved people attached to it belonging to Sir William Young on St Vincent were sold to Gill and Thomas Slater of Liverpool in 1776 for £15,000. In the report of the Chancery suit of Poole v Shergold arising from Poole's role as trustee in relation to Young's property in Britain, he was reported as Sir Frederick Poole. Poole appears to be remembered now chiefly as a racehorse owner, including Waxy, the winner of the 1793 Derby.
Deed Book 1776-1777, British Library, EAP688/1/1/27, https://eap.bl.uk/archive-file/EAP688-1-1-27 pp. 38-50 [where he is given as Sir Ferdinand Poole]; Samuel Compton Cox, Cases Determined in the Courts of Equity: From 1783 to 1796 Inclusive. Court of Chancery Vol. I (1816) pp. 160-1.
Absentee?
British/Irish
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The dates listed below have different categories as denoted by the letters in the brackets following each date. Here is a key to explain those letter codes:
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1776 [EA] - 1776 [LA] → Trustee
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Trustee → Beneficiary of Trust
Notes →
Poole was made a trustee of Sir William Young's property in order to manage Young's debts to the Crown. ...
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