Hering, Julines, 1732-1797

found: NUCMC data from South Carolina Hist. Soc. for Oliver Hering correspondence, 1791-1850(Oliver Hering was the son of Julines Hering (1732-1797) of Heybridge Hall, England, who owned sugar plantations in Jamaica; after Julines Hering's death, Oliver inherited much of his property, including the Heybridge Hall estate, where he later resided)

found: Inglis.uk.com WWW, Feb. 1, 2006(Mary, second daughter of John Inglis and Catherine M'Call, was married at Philadelphia on 2 Apr. 1761 to Julines Hering, a wealthy Jamaica planter; he was a widower without children; Hering joined the 34th Foot (Cumberland Regiment) as Ensign on 26 Feb. 1756; they were stationed at Minorca, and were one of the four regiments which defended Fort St. Philip for over two months against the French; Hering became a Lieutenant on 27 Sept. 1757; he resigned his commission on 25 May 1760 on being appointed Captain in a volunteer regiment which was being raised in the Barbados; Hering stayed there a couple of years after his marriage; in 1763 he and his wife were in London, but soon afterwards they settled in Jamaica, in order that Capt. Hering might manage his plantations, which lay at the west end of the island, namely Paul Island in the parish of West-moreland, and twelve hundred acres near Cabaritta River Head in the parish of Hanover; he also owned an English property, Heybridge Hall, Maldon, Essex, which he held on a leasehold title from the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's; it had belonged to his uncle, the Rev. Julines Hering (1694-1775), who left it to him by will; Hering died at Paul Island on 14 Mar. 1797, aged sixty-five)