Henningham
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Name Henningham Born CA 1755–1774 Gender Female Estate 2 Sep 1800 Stokes County, North Carolina
[1] administration of estate of Benjamin Cannon granted Estate 3 Dec 1800 Stokes County, North Carolina
[2] inventory returned _UID 6FF030E3CCC14531A38CC862825D3BEDD575 Died Yes, date unknown Person ID I1772 Bennett, Harrison, and Herron Families Last Modified 20 Dec 2019
Family 1 UNNAMED Last Modified 14 Oct 2020 Family ID F575 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 2 Benjamin Cannon, b. Abt 1746, Goochland County, Virginia
, d. Bef 2 Sep 1800, Stokes County, North Carolina
(Age ~ 54 years) Children 1. Elizabeth Cannon, b. Abt 1790, Henry County, Virginia
, d. Yes, date unknownMarried: Joseph Smith2. William Cannon, d. Yes, date unknown Married: Nancy Baker (1820)Last Modified 14 Oct 2020 Family ID F580 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - Henninghan was the second wife of Benjamin Cannon. Her surname is not known, but she may be a relation of George Carrington, whose mother and daughter were both named Henningham
Henningham Kannon is listed in the 1800 census for Stokes Co. NC. 1800 Census Stokes County North Carolina, Roll 32, p. 559. Her household includes 3 males under 10, 1 female 10-15, and 1 female 26-45. Based on her age given in the 1800 census, Henningham was born between 1755 and 1774.
Following Benjamin’s death, Henningham continued to live in Stokes Co. In 1805, she deeded her one-third share of Benjamin Cannon’s land to Joseph Smith. In 1809, Henningham Cannon and Caty Melvin, daughter of Benjamin Cannon, conveyed a one-third share of Benjamin Cannon’s land to Daniel Smith and his wife Molly, who was also “one of the legatees” of Benjamin Cannon. The deed refers to a contract between Henningham Cannon and the legatees of Benjamin Cannon. Apparently, Henningham and the children of Benjamin Cannon made an agreement regarding the division of the land and the deed was pursuant to the agreement. The date of the agreement is not given and no details of the agreement are stated in the deed. The number and names of the children are not given, other than Caty and Molly. It is possible that the children of Benjamin Cannon who moved to Tennessee gave up claims to any land in Stokes Co. in exchange for payment.
Note that George Carrington, who conveyed property to Benjamain Cannon in Cumberland Co. also had a daughter named Henningham who married John Bernard in Cumberland Co. VA on 30 July 1767.
- Henninghan was the second wife of Benjamin Cannon. Her surname is not known, but she may be a relation of George Carrington, whose mother and daughter were both named Henningham
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Sources - [S417] Stokes County, North Carolina, Court Minutes, 1790-1800, Benjamin Cannon; administration of estate granted; 2 September 1800; Courth Minutes, 1798-1800; image 789/816; 20 December 2019.
Administration on the Estate of Benjamin Cannon Dec'd is granted to Henningham Cannon widow & relict of said Dec'd who entered into bond Joseph Cloud & John Salmon ... in the sum of 1000 pounds for her faithful performance. Adminstratrix qualified according to law. Ordered that Letters of Adm. issue accordingly. - [S417] Stokes County, North Carolina, Court Minutes, 1790-1800, Benjamin Cannon; inventory returned; 3 December 1800; Court Minutes, 1798-1800; image 808/816; 20 December 2019 (Reliability: 3).
- [S417] Stokes County, North Carolina, Court Minutes, 1790-1800, Benjamin Cannon; administration of estate granted; 2 September 1800; Courth Minutes, 1798-1800; image 789/816; 20 December 2019.
