Claim: The Manor sitting on Chinsegut Hill was vacant until Elizabeth Robins purchased it for $5,000 and gave it its current name of Chinsegut, which is an Inuit word for "The spirit of things lost and regained."
Evidence: Possibly the most historically significant period for the Chinsegut Hill manor house occurred during the stewardship of Elizabeth, Raymond and Margaret Robins. Elizabeth purchased the home for herself and her youngest brother Raymond. Upon their acquisition of the property in 1904, Raymond and Elizabeth renamed the property Chinsegut Hill and set out to improve the grounds. The Manor sat vacant until Elizabeth Robins purchased it for $5,000 as a home for her brother Raymond Robins and herself. Raymond gave it its current name of Chinsegut, which is an Inuit word for "The spirit of things lost and regained." 
The Manor sat vacant until Elizabeth Robins purchased it for $5,000 as a home for her brother Raymond Robins and herself. Raymond gave it its current name of Chinsegut, which is an Inuit word for "The spirit of things lost and regained." He sold it to friend and fellow South Carolinian Francis Ederington in the early 1850s and Ederington built the Chinsegut Hill Manor House which still stands today.