Richard’s Genealogy
David Hendey
1706 - 1780 (~ 74 years)Set As Default Person
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Name David Hendey Gender Male Christened 3 Apr 1706 Boldre, Hampshire, England [1] Buried 16 Apr 1780 Boldre, Hampshire, England [2] Person ID I5815 Richard's Genealogy Last Modified 16 May 2022
Father William Hendey Siblings 8 siblings Family ID F1462 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Elizabeth Pou... Married 30 Jan 1734/5 Beaulieu, Hampshire, England [3] Children 1. Betty Hendey, bp. 21 Jan 1735/6, Boldre, Hampshire, England , bur. 25 Jan 1735, Boldre, Hampshire, England 2. Betty Hendey, bp. 27 Feb 1736/7, Boldre, Hampshire, England 3. Anne Hendey, bp. 21 Jan 1738/9, Boldre, Hampshire, England 4. Mary Hendey, bp. 4 Nov 1741, Boldre, Hampshire, England , bur. 28 Feb 1802, Boldre, Hampshire, England (Age ~ 60 years) 5. David Hendey, bp. 8 Apr 1744, Boldre, Hampshire, England , bur. 1 May 1763, Boldre, Hampshire, England (Age ~ 19 years) + 6. Sarah Hendey, bp. 2 Feb 1745/6, Boldre, Hampshire, England + 7. William Hendey, bp. 17 Jul 1748, Boldre, Hampshire, England , bur. 28 Oct 1824, Boldre, Hampshire, England (Age ~ 76 years) 8. Jenny Hendey, bp. 29 Jul 1753, Boldre, Hampshire, England Last Modified 5 May 2022 Family ID F1461 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - The will of "David Hendey of the Tything of Badsley in the Parish of Boulder and County of Southampton Blacksmith", dated 21 Feb 1780, leaves his estate to his "beloved wife Elizabeth Hendey" for her life or until she remarries. Then his son William Hendey gets "the House I now live in with the garden and piec of land ajoyning the Same with the Barn and Stable".
His son-in-law George Stoate and daughter Jane Stoate get his "New Shop with the Tools therecontaind", and also the "use of the House and garden Late John Crouters to Live in without molestation untill Will and John Crouter atain to the age of twenty one years and then its to go to the Sons of John and Sarah Crouter with all the Household Goods belonging thereunto with their mothers Clothes for their own use and benefit". John Crouter gets the "old shop and tooles".
After his wife's death he orders that his "son Will Hendey do take Willm Crouter and provide for him meat Drink and Clothes with Schooling untill hee is twelve years Old and Prentics hem to som trade". Similarly, his "Son in Law George Stoate shall take the other lad John Crouter and provid for him suficent meat drink and Clothing with Schooling untill the lad attain to the age of twelve years and then to prentice him or show him the trade of a blacksmith."
Also mentioned are his daughters Ann Griffin, Betty Lancaster and Mary Bucket. His son Willm Hendey is to pay his grandson Joseph Lancaster £10 if he lives two years after David and Elizabeth's death. His "wareing apparle" (i.e. clothing) were left to his "wife and and [sic] five Children and to the two Sons of my Daughter Sarah Crouter". [4]
- The will of "David Hendey of the Tything of Badsley in the Parish of Boulder and County of Southampton Blacksmith", dated 21 Feb 1780, leaves his estate to his "beloved wife Elizabeth Hendey" for her life or until she remarries. Then his son William Hendey gets "the House I now live in with the garden and piec of land ajoyning the Same with the Barn and Stable".
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