P_10433_2394 – Henry Bonham
Born: Unknown
Died: Unknown
Captain of two voyages in 1742 and 1747, and owner-captain of two further voyages in the Kouli Kan in 1751-53. The will of Henry Bonham proved in 1791 identifies his father as Capt. Samuel Bonham.
Title: /
First name: Henry
Middle name: /
Last name: Bonham
Aliases: /
Primary cohort: London
Sex: Male
Religion: /
Social background: Trade
Primary outcome: Gentry
Political Affiliation: /
Relations
No information
Political Offices Held
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Bankruptcies
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Geographic experiences
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Internal migrant: Don't know
Foreign born: Don't know
Supplier to slave trade voyages: Don't know
Creditor to slave trade voyages: Don't know
Philanthropy: Don't know
Plantation owner: Don't know
Sources: PROB 11/1210/708. Emmet L. Smith, 'Bonham 1631-1959' pp. 4-5.
Other Individuals
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Organisations
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Crossings (4)
77832 - James Gally (1747 - 1747)
Role: Captain
77618 - Kouli Kan (1752 - 1753)
Role: Captain-owner
77586 - Kouli Kan (1750 - 1751)
Role: Captain-owner
77549 - Defence (1742 - 1742)
Role: Captain
Birth
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Location: /
Death
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Location: /
Burial
Date: /
Location: /
Memorial details: /
Christening: /
Knighthood: /
Baronetcy: /
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Residencies
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Schools
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Universities
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Inns of Court
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Military training
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Imperial positions
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Apprenticeships
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Livery company affiliations
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Other business activities
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Was slave trading profitable: Don't know
Will
Value of Total Personalty: /
Value of Known Legacies (where material to total estate): £8,000
Occupation: /
Town/City: /
Courts: PCC
The will of Henry Bonham made 28/09/1783 proved in 1791 identifies his father as Capt. Samuel Bonham. Under the will he left Orsett House and the real estate he had himself built up in trust (his trustees were his nephews Henry Bonham - son of his brother William - and Thomas Day) to his brother Samuel for life and then to his nephew Henry, son of his brother Samuel, and his male heirs failing whom to his nephew Pinson, another son of his [the testator's] brother Samuel. He left his four houses in Whitechapel Road facing the London Hospital and his house No. 16 Stepney Causeway to his nephew Henry, son of his brother William. He left a house at Orsett called Mills for life, and £600 in 3% consols, to Elizabeth Dowsett 'that now lives with me.' He left £4000 in 3% consols to his nephew Henry son of his brother William; £3000 in 3% consols among William's three daughters Jane, Cartaret and Sarah Pinson. His residuary heirs were his brother Samuel and nephew Henry, son of William. In a codicil of 1785 he left a further £1000 in consols in trust for Elizabeth Dowsett.
Legacies
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