Charleston County ScArchives Wills.....Pendarvis, Joseph October 19, 1694
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Source: South Carolina Historical Society. The South Carolina Historical And Genealogical Magazine (kindle Locations 183-206). South Carolina Historical Society.
Written: October 19, 1694
Recorded: January 10, 1695

Will of Joseph Pendarvis, of Charles Town, made November 19, 1694, proved 
before Governor Blake, January 10, 1695, 

gave son, John Pendarvis, a negro man 'named Caesar, a negro woman named Bess, 
a silver tankard, known as "the old silver Tankard", a silver headed cane, the 
house in Charles Town wherein Judith King then lived  and the ground behind the 
house, the tract of land bought of Mr. Popell and then occupied by his said 
son, a negro woman named Phoebe and a negro girl named Friday, a mare named 
Bonne, a cedar chest, one-third of his cattle and one-third of his goats; 

gave daughter, Mary Pendarvis, a negro man named Mingo, a negro woman named 
Pegg, a silver tankard, a house in Charles Town wherein Stephen Williams, 
blacksmith, then resided, and the grounds behind the house and half the passage 
between this house and the one bequeathed to John Pendarvis, all the rent due 
by Stephen Williams for the said house, a lot fronting the lots of Mr. 
Buretell, one-half of his old cleared and newly cleared plantations and all 
land from the bridge by Mr. Amory's fence to the land formerly called Skipper's 
land, butting to the marsh which fronts Wando River, a negro girl named 
Phyllis, an old mare named Strawberry, one-half of his household stuff, not 
otherwise given, one-third of his cattle, one-half of his twenty sheep and one-
third of his goats; 

gave daughter, Ann Pendarvis, a negro man named Tom, a negro woman named Moll, 
a silver tumbler, two coconuts tipped with silver, a silver dram cup, his brick 
house and a house standing by it in Charles Town, together with a lot and a 
half belonging to said house, a lot fronting Mr. Buretell's lots, and the other 
half of the lands from the bridge by Mr. Amory's to Skipper's land, a negro 
woman named Sarah, a young mare named Strawberry, the other half of his 
household stuff, a third of his cattle, a half of his twenty sheep, and a third 
of his goats; 

gave William Allen, son of Priscilla Rose, formerly Pris-cilla Allen, a tract 
of land lying between the fences of Mr. Amory and Mr. John Watkins and reaching 
back to the broad path; 

directs his friends. Dr. At kin Williamson and Thomas Rose, to look after his 
daughters and see that no wrong be done them. 

Witnesses: Dr. Charles Burn-ham, William Popell, John Thomas, Pierre Le 
Chevallier. 

Recorded February 2, 1695, by John Hamilton, D. S. Letters of administration, 
with the will annexed, and warrant of appraisement were granted to James Moore 
and John l6 so. CA. Ladson by Governor Blake, April 15, 1695. (Pages 185-187.) 
April 15, 1695, Governor Blake directed William Popell, George Bedon, John 
Bird, James Williams and John Wat-kins to appraise and make an inventory of the 
estate of Joseph Pendarvis. (Page 187.)

South Carolina Historical Society. The South Carolina Historical and 
Genealogical Magazine (Kindle Locations 183-206). South Carolina Historical 
Society. 





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