Benjamin Harding owned  of land in Hanover Parish on Jamaica, made up of two plantations at Blue Hole and Newman Hall which produced sugar, rum and molasses. Harding Newman inherited a third-share in the estates alongside his brothers John and Benjamin, following their father's death in 1766. The estates were valued at over £12,000, with more than £10,000 of that value the 198 enslaved people owned by the plantations.
Benjamin Harding owned land in Hanover Parish on Jamaica that included two plantations: Blue Hole and Newman Hall. These plantations produced sugar, rum, and molasses. Following their father's death in 1766, Harding inherited a third share of the estates along with his brothers John and Benjamin. The combined value of these estates was over £12,000, with more than £10,000 associated with the enslaved people working on them.