Arabella Cantey

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Arabella Cantey (Oldys)

Also Known As: "Arabella Cantey"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, United States
Death: 1749 (64-73)
Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, United States
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Joseph Oldys, Sr. and Margaret Oldys
Wife of Capt. William Cantey
Mother of Josiah Cantey; Major John W. Cantey; Mary Richardson and William A. Cantey
Sister of Joseph Oldys; Margaret Brunson and Elizabeth Allen
Half sister of Elizabeth Allen

Occupation: m. before ll/1703 to William Cantey (d. 1729; ref. in early records as Jr.), son of George and Martha Cantey of Craven Co.
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Arabella Cantey

The South Carolina Historical Magazine, Volume 20, January 1919

“THE ASHLEY RIVER: ITS SEATS AND SETTLEMENTS” by Henry A. M. Smith

[excerpt]

ANDREWS OR LIBERTY HALL

Benjamin Andrews arrived in the Province in November 1673 and on 27 June 1674 a warrant was issued to lay out to him 100 acres.[4] This was evidently laid out on Ashley River for the grant to Thomas Rose of Fetteressa in 1677 bounds on Benjamin An- drews.[5] Another warrant to Benjamin Andrews was issued 19 April 1679 for 240 acres,[6] and on 14 June 1679 a grant was made to Benjamin Andrews and Elizabeth Brant for 270 acres on Ashley River.[7] This grant either escheated, or was transferred to JOSEPH OLDYS for a new grant was later made to Joseph Oldys for the 270 acres, and under his will was devised equally to his son Joseph and his three daughters Arabella, Elizabeth, and Margaret Oldys. Arabella Oldys married William Cantey Junr. and on the division of the plantation received one fourth or 67 ½ acres, to which was added the two fourths of her sisters Elizabeth and Margaret ac- quired by her husband from them, and for the whole aggregating 202 ½ acres a new grant was on 3 November 1703 made to William Cantey Junr.[8] The motive for obtaining a new grant seems to have been to escape accumulated quit rents, for the new grant declares that it is free of such and that the quit rents would com- mence at a future date. On 8 April 1704 William Cantey Junr. "Yeoman" and Arabella his wife conveyed the 202 ½ acres to An- drew Russ;[9] who on 20 May 1709 conveyed the same to Jonathan Fitch Senr.[10]

4. Printed Warrants, 1672-1679, p. 77. 5. This Magazine, vol. XDC, p. 53. 6. Printed Warrants, 1672-1679, p. 197. 7. Proprietary Grants, vol 38, p. 66. 8. Off. Hist Com., Bk. F, 1707-1711, p. 7. 9. Ibid., p. 8. 10. Memo. Bk. 3, p. 303.


media.geni.com/p14/fe/09/77/d7/53444863a9017e39/issue_original.jpg?hash=0c625d84e0810663521f29e4ec45c692803ab37697933cdff9b61034a0da1b04.1721372399

Sources

  1. Ames, Joseph S. Six Generations of the Cantey Family of South Carolina. Charleston, S.C: Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co, 1910.. Page 6
  2. Ames, Joseph S. “Cantey Family.” The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine 11, no. 4 (1910): 203–58. http://www.jstor.org/stable/27575281. Page 212-213.
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Arabella Cantey's Timeline

1680
1680
Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, United States
1708
August 26, 1708
Pine Tree Hill, Kershaw County, South Carolina, USA
1712
1712
Pine Tree Hill, Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, United States
1716
November 8, 1716
Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina, United States
1722
1722
Prince Frederick Parish, South Carolina, Colonial America
1749
1749
Age 69
Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, United States
????
USA
????