In May 1718 Penelope Hutchens was named as a beneficiary in her father's will, to receive £500 when she turns twenty-one or within three months after her marriage, whichever happens first.
In October 1718 Penelope Hutchens was named as a beneficiary in the will of her grandmother Penelope Hutchens, widow, to receive £50when she turns twenty-one or within a month after her marriage, whichever happens first.
In 1742 Penelop Bodinnar was the sole executrix and legatee of her husband's will.
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Assignment of lease, two dwellings, Colmear's Court, Newlyn, Paul, 26 Mar 1744. 2
Parties:
1) Penelope Bodinar [Bodinner], widow and executrix of Stephen Bodinar, gentleman, Joan Hutchens widow, executrix of Arthur Hutchens, gentleman, mortgagor
2) Mary Hutchens, Julia Hutchens and Ruth Hutchens, daughters of Arthur Hutchens, deceased, all of age
3) William Crankin, yeoman, of Paul
Recites: lease from William Arundell of Trengwainton to Edward Tonkin, lives: son Thomas, daughter Ann. Rent: ten shillings. Heriot: thirteen shillings six pence, 20th October 1665.
Lease of messuage converted to two dwellings occupied by William Davies and Richard Payne with Collmer's Court [Colmear's Court] and plot for furze rick.
Term: 99 years. Consideration: £27 1 shilling.
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Assignment of residue lease, southern part of Carnlange, Paul, 26 Mar 1748. 3
Parties:
1) Joan Hutchens, Paul, widow
2) Penelope Bodenar, Paul, widow, daughter of J H and Arthur Hutchens, Paul, deceased, Mary, Julyan, Ruth Hutchens, Paul, spinsters, three other daughters.
3) Simon Bramble, of Newlyn, Paul, cordwainer.
Assignment of residue of lease, southern part of Carnlange.
Term: 99 years. Consideration: £12.
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Penelope Bodinnar of Newlyn, widow, died aged 85 years (burial record).
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Abstract of the Will of Penelope Bodinar of the Parish of Paul in the County of Cornwall, Widow, written 24 Oct 1796, proved 17 May 1797. 4
Gives to her cousin Juliana Penneck a ring with a green stone and a tea pot with a silver spout.
Gives to her cousin Lydia Clutterbuck a ring.
Gives to her cousin Frances Penneck a ring.
Gives to her servant Clarinda George a half dozen tea cups and saucers, the bed and bedding in which her late sister Mary Hutchens died, the dresser in the kitchen, the two deal tables, the two common chairs, the common Queensware plates and four common candlesticks.
Gives to her cousin Frances Penneck her late sister's clothes.
All the rest of her property she gives to Henry Penneck, surgeon, whom she appoints sole executor and residuary legatee of her last will and testament.
(Signed)
Witnesses: Robt. Dunkin, Martha Hammond, Jane George