Person:Bernard Schenking (1)

Watchers
Bernard Schenking
 
Facts and Events
Name Bernard Schenking
Gender Male
Death[1] Bef 27 May 1695 South Carolina, United Statesnamed as deceased in court record
References
  1. Abstracts from the Records of the Court of Ordinary of the Province of South Carolina, 1692-1670 (Continued), in South Carolina historical and genealogical magazine. (Charleston, South Carolina: South Carolina Historical Society, 1900-1952)
    8(3, Jul 1907):164-172.

    May 27, 1695, Mrs. Elizabeth Schenckingh, widow, entered caveat to the estate of her son, Bernard Schenckingh, son of her deceased husband, Bernard Schenckingh, Esq., and prayed for letters of administration thereon.
    (Page 3.)

    May 31, 1695, William Smith, Esq., entered caveat to the estate of Bernard Schenckingh, deceased, son of Bernard Schenckingh, Esq., late of the Province, deceased, and prayed for letters of administration in right of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, eldest daughter of said Bernard Schenckingh, Esq.
    (Page 3.)

  2.   Abstracts from the Records of the Court of Ordinary of the Province of South Carolina, 1692-1670 (Continued), in South Carolina historical and genealogical magazine. (Charleston, South Carolina: South Carolina Historical Society, 1900-1952)
    10(2, Apr 1909):83-91.

    July 17, 1695, Elizabeth Schenckingh, widow, administratrix of the estate of Bernard Schenckingh, deceased, son of Bernard Schenckingh, Esq., late of the province, deceased, William Smith and Peter Guerard executed their bond to Governor Blake for Mrs. Schenckingh's faithful execution of her trust.
    Witness: John Hamilton.
    (Page 210.)

    The same day Governor Blake directed Mrs. Elizabeth Schenckingh to administer on the estate of Bernard Schenckingh, son of Bernard Schenckingh, Esq., at the same time directing John Alexander, George Logan, Charles Basden, Edward Rawlins and Charles King to appraise and make an inventory thereof.
    (Page 211.)

    July 23, 1695, Capt. Charles Basden, Edward Rawlins and George Logan proved their inventory and appraisement of the estate of Bernard Schenckingh, son of Bernard Schenckingh, Esq., before William Hawett.
    Recorded by Charles Odingsells, D.S., August 23, 1695.
    (Page 221.)