Question: Acadia Plantation was the plantation of an American pioneer who had a prominent role in which Revolution ?

Context paragraphs:
Freeman Plantation: The Freeman Plantation is a Southern plantation with a historic mansion located in Jefferson, Texas, USA.  The house was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style, and it was completed in 1850.  It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 25, 1969.  It was purchased by the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1971.

Donald Bruce House: Donald Bruce House, also known as Middlepen Plantation, is a historic plantation home located near Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina.  It was originally built during the 18th century in downtown Orangeburg and was moved to Middlepen Plantation about 1837.  The house is a two-story frame structure with a two-tiered front piazza.  It was used as headquarters during the American Revolution at different times by both Governor John Rutledge and by the British commander, Lord Francis Rawdon.

Youpon Plantation: Youpon Plantation, originally known as Mimosa and also known as the Mathews-Tait-Rutherford House, is a historic antebellum plantation house and complex near Canton Bend, Alabama, United States.  The three story Greek Revival-style plantation house was completed in 1848.  It was extensively recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1936 and 1937.  It was named for the Yaupon holly trees that were once a prominent feature of the front grounds.  Architectural historians at the Alabama Historical Commission consider it to be among the most notable of the "stately pillared houses" in Alabama.

James Murray (loyalist): James Murray (9 August 1713 – 1781) was a loyalist who lived in North Carolina and Boston prior to the American Revolution, eventually escaping from Boston to settle in Halifax, Nova Scotia.  He was one of the few loyalists who lived in both the South and the North prior to the Revolution, making the letters he wrote particularly valuable.  He moved from Unthank, Scotland to North Carolina in 1735.  He was a member of the North Carolina General Assembly and became president of the Governor’s Council.  He established the Point Repose Plantation at Wilmington, North Carolina.  Four of his six children with his first wife died on the plantation.  Thwarted in his efforts to become governor, Murray moved to Boston (1765) and established various businesses.  He turned the operation of the plantation over to his nephew, Thomas Clark, who became a Patriot Brigadier general.  Murray remained loyal and evacuated Boston for Halifax in 1779.  His daughter married Massachusetts Governor Edward Robbins.

Thomas Lopton Campbell, Jr.: Thomas Lopton Campbell, Jr. (December 27, 1809 – September 22, 1893) was a nineteenth-century American pioneer and Texas Ranger.  Campbell pioneered the American frontier in New York, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Texas, Kansas, and Oklahoma.  He fought in the Black Hawk War and served as a Texas Ranger from 1839 until the secession of Texas from the Union.  Campbell, along with Texas Governor Sam Houston, was a prominent spokesman for remaining in the Union prior to the Civil War.  Targeted as the most widely known Union supporter in the Austin area, on the day Texas voted to secede from the Union Campbell was publicly humiliated on the streets of the Capitol when a crowd of Secessionists held him captive and forced him to "fire" the anvils in celebration of secession.  Campbell and his family left Texas the next day to run supply routes for the Union and pioneer lands in Missouri and Kansas.  Later, at the age of 79, Campbell would pioneer a claim in the Land Run of 1889 in Oklahoma.

Red Hill Patrick Henry National Memorial: Red Hill Patrick Henry National Memorial, in Charlotte County, Virginia near the Town of Brookneal, honors Patrick Henry, the fiery legislator and orator of the American Revolution.  Henry bought Red Hill Plantation at his retirement in 1794 and occupied it until 1799, the year of his death.  In addition to the main house, Henry used another building as his law office.  There were also dependencies and slave quarters on the working 520-acre tobacco plantation.  The plantation was located on the Staunton River for transportation.

Richmond Plantation: Richmond Plantation, also known as Girl Scout Plantation, is a national historic district located near Cordesville, Berkeley County, South Carolina.  It was built about 1927, and includes a manor house and outbuildings constructed as a hunting lodge for George A. Ellis, a prominent New York financier and co-founder of E. F. Hutton & Co..  The manor house is a 1 1/2-story, asymmetrical brick building with a rectangular central mass, and two single story wings--an American interpretation of the Shavian Manor Style, defined by the neo-medieval work of the English architect Richard Norman Shaw.  Also on the property are four outbuildings in the Shavian Manor Style: a carriage house, dog house, guest house, and gate house.  Additional features of the property include a one-story log house, three one-story frame cabins, a cemetery, and archaeological remains of the original 18th and 19th century rice plantation.  In 1963 the property was sold to the Low Country Girl Scout Council, who maintained it as a camp until 2011.  The property was sold, via absolute auction, to a private buyer in 2013 but remains under the terms of a conservation easement.

Beneventum Plantation House: Beneventum Plantation House, originally known as Prospect Hill Plantation, is a historic plantation house located near Georgetown, Georgetown County, South Carolina.  It was built about 1750, and is a two-story, five bay, Georgian style house.  It features a one-story portico across the center two-thirds of the façade.  The rear half of the house was added about 1800, with further rear additions made probably early-20th century.  It was the home of Christopher Gadsden, a prominent statesmen and soldier of the American Revolution, the originator of the “Don’t Tread on Me” flag, and Federalist Party leader in the early national period.

James Bowie: 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.

Acadia Plantation: 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.

Supporting paragraphs: Acadia Plantation James Bowie
Answer: Texas Revolution