ABSTRACT OF 1846 WILL OF ANDREW HENNION
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ABSTRACT OF 1846 WILL OF ANDREW HENNION
Andrew Hennion, of Franklin Township, being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory, etc., make and ordain and publish this my last will and testament in manner:
Give and recommend body to the earth, nothing doubting but in the general resurection of the just I shall receive the same again by the Almighty power of God, and as touching wordly possessions:
Debts and funeral charges paid by sons Martin and Thomas, equally.
Direct sons Martin and Thomas to give an outset of the same amount given to other daughters, to Jane, unless I have given her an outset before my decease.
My executors to sell the Mountain Lot of land containing about 22 acres, and the money to be divided equally between my eight daughters, share and share alike.
Martin and THomas to pay legacy of Four Hundred and Thirty Five Dollars (Martin to pay 235 and Thomas to pay 200) to my other children in the following manner:
Son: Andrew, $25.; William $10.; daughter Peggy $50, all to be paid within one years time of my death.
Unto daughter Caty, fifty dollars to be paid unto her in two years, and fifty dollars to daughter Susan to be paid three years after the death, and unto Tyne and Bridget $50 each to be paid within four years, and unto Jane the sum of $50 within 5 years, and unto daughter Alley $50 to be paid in six years and to Leah the same, within seven years of death.
Unto beloved wife Tyne, one cow, one bed and bedding and so much of household furnishings that she needs, and that part of dwelling house as we now occupy together. Martin to supply wife Tyne and daughter Jane with firewood, the same as he currently does, during the time she remains my widow. Also Thomas to pay an annuity unto wife of fifteen dollars yearly during widowhood.
To grandson Andrew M. Hennion, a bay mare.
All remaining household furnishings to be divided between eight daughters.
WHEREAS on May 13, 1837 I have executed two Deeds of conveyances of my farm one of sixty nine acres and thirty hundreths to son Martin, and the other of Fifty Five acres unto THomas, but no delivery has been made, I order that no delivery is to be made until they obligate themselves to perform the provisions of the Will, and in case they do obligate themselves, then I authorize my executors to to make a regular delivery of the deeds to them.
I appoint my brother in law Thomas MYERS and my friend Martin Pulis to be my executors.....signed this 2nd day of Feb 1846, witnesses Garret A. L. Zabriskie, Abraham B. McKeon, John R. Westervelt....signed by mark.
Posters note: Andrew Hennion married Tyne/Martyne/Caroline MYERS
Give and recommend body to the earth, nothing doubting but in the general resurection of the just I shall receive the same again by the Almighty power of God, and as touching wordly possessions:
Debts and funeral charges paid by sons Martin and Thomas, equally.
Direct sons Martin and Thomas to give an outset of the same amount given to other daughters, to Jane, unless I have given her an outset before my decease.
My executors to sell the Mountain Lot of land containing about 22 acres, and the money to be divided equally between my eight daughters, share and share alike.
Martin and THomas to pay legacy of Four Hundred and Thirty Five Dollars (Martin to pay 235 and Thomas to pay 200) to my other children in the following manner:
Son: Andrew, $25.; William $10.; daughter Peggy $50, all to be paid within one years time of my death.
Unto daughter Caty, fifty dollars to be paid unto her in two years, and fifty dollars to daughter Susan to be paid three years after the death, and unto Tyne and Bridget $50 each to be paid within four years, and unto Jane the sum of $50 within 5 years, and unto daughter Alley $50 to be paid in six years and to Leah the same, within seven years of death.
Unto beloved wife Tyne, one cow, one bed and bedding and so much of household furnishings that she needs, and that part of dwelling house as we now occupy together. Martin to supply wife Tyne and daughter Jane with firewood, the same as he currently does, during the time she remains my widow. Also Thomas to pay an annuity unto wife of fifteen dollars yearly during widowhood.
To grandson Andrew M. Hennion, a bay mare.
All remaining household furnishings to be divided between eight daughters.
WHEREAS on May 13, 1837 I have executed two Deeds of conveyances of my farm one of sixty nine acres and thirty hundreths to son Martin, and the other of Fifty Five acres unto THomas, but no delivery has been made, I order that no delivery is to be made until they obligate themselves to perform the provisions of the Will, and in case they do obligate themselves, then I authorize my executors to to make a regular delivery of the deeds to them.
I appoint my brother in law Thomas MYERS and my friend Martin Pulis to be my executors.....signed this 2nd day of Feb 1846, witnesses Garret A. L. Zabriskie, Abraham B. McKeon, John R. Westervelt....signed by mark.
Posters note: Andrew Hennion married Tyne/Martyne/Caroline MYERS