AMERICA THE GREAT MELTING POT
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Direct descendant is highlighted in red
Anthony Bonneau | ||
Married: 1730 Charlestown, Suffolk Co., SC
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Died: 1757 Charlestown, Suffolk Co., SC Anthony Bonneau died between 4 November 1756 when he was commissioned a justice of the peace and 28 March 1757 when his will was proved. |
Abstracts of the Wills of the State of South Carolina
1740-1760 by Caroline T. Moore p. 226 "Anthony Bonneau, Sr. Berkeley County, planter. Wife: Margaret Henrietta, use of 2 rooms in my house during her widowhood. Son: Anthony, plantation where I now live purchased of Mr. Samuel Drake, land purchased of Mr. Robert Daniel, land purchased of Mr. Joseph Warnock, land lately pruchased of Mr. John Lesesne. Daus; Margaret Henrietta Ashby; Mary and Catherine. Mentions: executors to sell 3 tracts of land left me by my father and divide proceeds between my said children when they are of age; 800 pounds left to dau. Mary by her late uncle Peter Horry; possible unborn child, Exors: wife during her widowhood; brother Benjamin Bonneau; brother-in-law Daniel Horry and Paul trapier, Esq. Wit: Jacobus Peyn, Jno. Guerin, Jr., Jno. Ashby. D: 20 Apr. 1754 P: 28 Mar. 1757 R: nd. p. 33." |
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FATHER
MOTHER
WIFE
Margaret Henrietta Horry
CHILDREN
1. Anthony Bonneau
2. Margaret Henrietta Bonneau b. 1731
3. Catherine Bonneau b. 1730
4. Mary Bonneau b. 1738
Virkus' American Genealogy says that Anthony's parents were Anthony and
Elizabeth Videaux and his parents were Antoine and Catherine du Bliss. Also says
that Anthony and Henrietta had a son named Benjamin who married Martha Screven.
Before he (Anthony/Anthoine III) died, he gave his son 609 acres in St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish to which the younger Bonneau added holdings of 704 acres obtained by grant and 1,640 acres by purchase. Bonneau lived on a 400 acres plantation on the Wando River which he purchased in 1743 and at the time of his death owned 51 slaves. He served St. Thomas & St. Denis as a tax inquirer and collector (1734); commissioner, to regulate patrols in the lower portion of the parish (1734); and member of the Sixteenth Royal Assembly (1747). Bonneau was also a commissioner of the Free School of Childsbury (ca. 1750) and a justice of the peace for Berkeley County (1756)
South Carolina Deed Abstracts 1719-1772 Vol 1 Abstracted by Clara A.
Langley
Book S, p. 81 23 & 24 Sept. 1737 L. & R.
"Anthony Bonneau, Jr., planter, & Margaret Henriette, his wife, to Col. Thomas
Lynch, planter, all of Berkeley Co., for 1533 pounds currency, part of 340 a. in
Berkeley Co., bounding W on Anthony Portwine; S on Thomas Lynch; E on George
Benison (formerly Daniel McGrigory); N on Mayrants Minor (formerly Peter
Portwine & part of the 340 a.). Whereas the Hon. Robert Gibbs & the lords
Proprs. on 28 June 1711 granted Anthony Bonneau (father of above named Anthony)
340 a. in Berkeley co., bounding W on Solomon Brimar (now to Anthony Portwin); S
on Thomas Lynch; E on Daniel McGrigory; & N on Anthony Bonneau, & whereas Jane
Elizabeth his wife, by deed of gift & feoffment, dated 9 Nov. 1732 conveyed the
340 a. to their eldest son, Anthony; now he sells to Lynch. Witnesses:
Joseph Jully (?), John Fogartie, Anthony Poitwine. Before Jacob Motte, J.
P. (plat)."
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