Question: Who owned the Acadia Plantation that culminated in his death at the battle of the Alamo?
Context: Evergreen Plantation is a plantation located on Louisiana Highway 18 near Wallace, Louisiana.  The main house was constructed mostly in 1790, renovated to its current Greek Revival style in 1832, and the plantation's historical crop was sugarcane.  It was an operating plantation up until about 1930, when the Depression brought about the abandonment of the house.  However, it continued to produce sugar cane under the direction of the bank that owned it, and is still a working sugar cane plantation today.  It was extensively restored during the 1940s, with 300,000 bricks from the demolished Uncle Sam Plantation used in the restoration. The Battle of Chedabucto occurred against Fort St. Louis in Chedabucto (present-day Guysborough, Nova Scotia) on June 3, 1690 during King William's War (1689–97).  The battle was part of Sir William Phips and New England's military campaign against Acadia.  New England sent an overwhelming force to conquer Acadia by capturing the capital Port Royal, Chedabucto, and attacking other villages.  The aftermath of these battles was unlike any of the previous military campaigns against Acadia.  The violence of the attacks alienated many of the Acadians from the New Englanders, broke their trust, and made it difficult for them to deal amicably with the English-speakers. Damacio Jiménez was Tejano soldier who served under Juan Seguín during the Battle of the Alamo, but was not recognized as such until 150 years afterwards.  Records placing him among those who perished in the battle were found in 1986 among court files by Laredo, Texas attorney Raul Casso IV.  In support of an 1861 military land grant claim by the heirs of Jiménez, Seguin provided sworn testimony verifying the soldier's place in his company, as did Cornelio Delgado who stated he had seen Jiménez's corpse after the battle.  The cash-poor Republic of Texas adopted a system of military land grants in lieu of service pay.  Issuance of the grants were dependent upon the military muster lists and either the veterans or their heirs filing a claim, a process that required an upfront fee to complete.  For service at the Battle of the Alamo and the Goliad massacre, the heirs were eligible to file for the land grants.  Researchers on the defenders of the Alamo sometimes relied on the military land grants, but did not always check through the muster lists.  Although the claim was filed in 1861, it was never registered due to a lack of filing fee.  Casso referred to Jiménez as "the 189th Alamo defender".  He was officially added to the list of Alamo defenders in 1987. The Orton Plantation is a historic plantation house in the Smithville Township of Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States.  Located beside the Cape Fear River between Wilmington and Southport, Orton Plantation is considered to be a near-perfect example of Southern antebellum architecture.  Built in 1735 by the co-founder of Brunswick Town, the Orton Plantation house is one of the oldest structures in Brunswick County.  During its history Orton Plantation has been attacked by Native Americans, used as a military hospital, and been home to lawyers, physicians, military leaders, and a Colonial governor.  Although the home is privately owned and closed to the public, the Orton Plantation Gardens and family-owned chapel have become a tourist destination in Southeastern North Carolina, attracting thousands of visitors each year.  On April 11, 1973, the Orton Plantation was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The Alamo Mission in San Antonio is commonly called The Alamo and was originally known as "Misión San Antonio de Valero".  It was founded in the 18th century as a Roman Catholic mission and fortress compound, and today is part of the San Antonio Missions World Heritage Site in San Antonio, Texas, United States.  It was the site of the Battle of the Alamo in 1836, and is now a museum in the Alamo Plaza Historic District. The Acadia Plantation was a historic plantation house in Thibodaux, Louisiana, U.S..  It was the plantation of James Bowie, who served in the Battle of the Alamo.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 1987.  It was demolished in 2010. James "Jim" Bowie (pronounced ) (  1796 – March 6, 1836) was a 19th-century American pioneer, who played a prominent role in the Texas Revolution, culminating in his death at the Battle of the Alamo.  Stories of him as a fighter and frontiersman, both real and fictitious, have made him a legendary figure in Texas history and a folk hero of American culture. Simon-Pierre Denys de Bonaventure (22 June 1659 – 7 February 1711) was an officer in the colonial troupes de la marine of New France and was heavily involved with the events of Acadia from 1685 until his death.  He participated in the Naval battle off St. John (1691), the Naval battle off St. John (1696) and the Siege of Pemaquid (1696).  He governed Acadia after the death of the governor Jacques-François de Monbeton de Brouillan (September 1705) until the appointment of the new governor, Daniel d'Auger de Subercase on 22 May 1706. Heroes of the Alamo (1937) is a low-budget retelling of the events of the Texas Revolution and the Battle of the Alamo.  It was produced by Anthony J. Xydias and reuses the battle scenes of his 1926 silent film "Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo".  About 35 minutes of the latter film is available on the DVD of "Heroes of the Alamo", all that remains of the silent film. The Siege of the Alamo (February 23 – March 6, 1836) describes the first thirteen days of the Battle of the Alamo.  On February 23, Mexican troops under General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna entered San Antonio de Bexar, Texas and surrounded the Alamo Mission.  The Alamo was defended by a small force of Texans and Tejanos, led by William Barrett Travis and James Bowie, and included Davy Crockett.  Before beginning his assault on the Alamo, Santa Anna offered them one last chance to surrender.  Travis replied by opening fire on the Mexican forces and, in doing so, effectively sealed their fate.  The siege ended when the Mexican Army launched an early-morning assault on March 6.  Almost all of the defenders were killed, although several civilians survived.
Answer: James Bowie