| English under Colonel Tyson discover Lluidas Vale. |
| First patents for land in Lluidas Vale, to Richard Garland and John Eaton. |
| Francis Price’s patent for 840 acres “Wood Land” at Worthy Park, filed on November 28. |
| Worthy Park “Great House”, with six rooms, built (it fell down c. 1895). |
| First sugar grown in Lluidas Vale, on Thetford. Worthy Park was producing about 250 hogsheads a year from 200 acres by 1730. |
| Improved road into Lluidas Vale from Old Harbour and Guanaboa Vale authorized by Jamaican Assembly. |
| First record of rum production 3,000 gallons produced. |
| Aqueduct from Murmuring Brook to Worthy Park authorized by special Act of Assembly steered through by Speaker Charles Price. |
| Beginning of continuous estate records, ordered from Cornwall by absentee proprietor John Price of Penzance. |
Resident management of young Rose Price. Great improvements in
production and efficiency, including “New Road” to Ewarton and Port Henderson. |
| Peak of production of original estate: 705 Hogsheads sugar, 350 puncheons rum, worth £20,000. |
| “Full Freedom” for Worthy Park’s 400 slaves. Sugar production down to 140 hogsheads by 1840. |
| George Price’s vain attempt to save Worthy Park by mechanization. |
| Intermittent importation of indentured labourers from India helps to solve Worthy Park’s perennial labour shortage. |
| Sale of Worthy Park by Encumbered Estates Commission to Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, for £8,550. This ended the Price era. |
| Area doubled by purchase of Swansea for £640. |
| Building of Public Market, Post Office, Police Station and Anglican Church at Lluidas Vale on land donated by Worthy Park. |
| Area raised to 10,000 acres by purchase of Thetford for £1,300. |
| Worthy Park purchased for £8,200 by J. B. Calder, who raises cattle population to 800 and introduces cocoa and bananas. |
