Descendants of Sullivant

 

 

Generation No. 1

 

1. SULLIVANT1

Children of SULLIVANT are:

2. i. MICHAEL2 SULLIVANT, b. Bef. 1700; d. Abt. 1737.

3. ii. ELIZABETH SULLIVANT.

 

 

Generation No. 2

 

2. MICHAEL2 SULLIVANT (SULLIVANT1) (Source: (1) Katherne B. Elliot, Early Settlers of Mecklenburg County Volume I., (2) Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745, 35, Will of Michael Sullivant.) was born Bef. 1700, and died Abt. 1737. He married JOYCE (Source: (1) Katherne B. Elliot, Early Settlers of Mecklenburg County Volume I., (2) Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745.).

 

Notes for MICHAEL SULLIVANT:

SOURCE: Left will in Brunswick County, VA-see Arnold Saaf Letter-Dan Sullivan

has copy in white book-also in Early Settlers of Mecklenberug Co. son John is

mentioned in Order Book 1, page 190 as an Orphan

NOTES: In Brunswick Co. Virginia Court Orders 1732-1737 by TLC on pages 21, 50

,60 & 89-earliest mention is 1733, last mention is 1736

From Joseph Sullivant's genealogy, there are indications that Michael's father may have been Daniel Sullivant ot Nansemond but no evidence has been found that proves this

 

Witnessed deeds in Brunswick Co. April 1735, DB 1:170 & 171

 

Notes for JOYCE:

SOURCE: Michael's will names his wife as Joyce-she later remarried

 

Children of MICHAEL SULLIVANT and JOYCE are:

i. MARY3 SULLIVANT (Source: Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745.), b. Bef. 1716; m. May 26, 1783.

 

Notes for MARY SULLIVANT:

!SOURCE: Father's will

 

 

4. ii. MICHAEL SULLIVANT, b. Bef. 1717.

iii. JOHN SULLIVANT (Source: (1) Katherne B. Elliot, Early Settlers of Mecklenbug County Volume I., (2) Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745.), b. Aft. 1717.

iv. HONOUR SULLIVANT (Source: (1) Katherne B. Elliot, Early Settlers of Mecklenbug County Volume I., (2) Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745.), b. Bef. 1721.

 

Notes for HONOUR SULLIVANT:

SOURCE: Father's will

NOTES:

W-S 3/25/97

Colonial Wills of Henrico Co. by Weisiger

 

Part Two

1737-1781

pg. 1291 Will of John Watkins July 28, 1743

sons: David, Isiah, John 100 acres, Nathaniel

Dau. Lucy Perkins, Constatn Wooson, Ellizabeth Watkins, Joyce Watkins

wife: Elizabeth, wife & son John Exec.

Wit. Henry Stokes, Honour Sullvant recorded May 1744

 

 

3. ELIZABETH2 SULLIVANT (SULLIVANT1) She married JOHN WATKINS (Source: (1) Katherne B. Elliot, Early Settlers of Mecklenbug County Volume I, John Watkins is appointed guardian to John Sullivnt orphan of Michael Sullivant. It is order that William Reynolds & Joyce his wife, late relict of Sullivant, deliver to Watkins all estage left by will to his son John, so Micahel and daughter Honour Sullivant.Court 6 April 1738, Order Book 1, page 190., (2) Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745.). He died Abt. 1743.

 

Notes for JOHN WATKINS:

W-S 3/25/97

Colonial Wills of Henrico Co. by Weisiger

 

Part Two

1737-1781

pg. 1291 Will of John Watkins July 28, 1743

sons: David, Isiah, John 100 acres, Nathaniel

Dau. Lucy Perkins, Constatn Wooson, Ellizabeth Watkins, Joyce Watkins

wife: Elizabeth, wife & son John Exec.

Wit. Henry Stokes, Honour Sullvant recorded May 1744

 

Children of ELIZABETH SULLIVANT and JOHN WATKINS are:

i. DAVID3 WATKINS.

ii. ISIAH WATKINS.

iii. JOHN WATKINS.

iv. NATHANIEL WATKINS.

v. LUCY WATKINS.

vi. CONSTANCE WATKINS.

vii. JOYCE WATKINS.

viii. ELIZABETH WATKINS.

 

 

Generation No. 3

 

4. MICHAEL3 SULLIVANT (MICHAEL2, SULLIVANT1) (Source: (1) Katherne B. Elliot, Early Settlers of Mecklenbug County Volume I., (2) Brunswick County, Virginia Deed Books, Volume 1 1732-1745.) was born Bef. 1717. He married HANNAH LUCAS in Mecklenburg, VA, daughter of JOHN LUCAS and PARKES.

 

Notes for MICHAEL SULLIVANT:

SOURCE: Irish Settlers in America by Michael J. O'Brien,p134,Fairfax County

Libary

Notes: Married Miss Lucas and moved to Lunenberg County from NC which later became Mecklenburg county according to: A Genealogy and Family Memorial by Joseph Sullivant; published privately in Columbus, Ohio 1874; Library of Congress has a copy; Dan Sullivan has copies of selected pages

 

I, William LUCAS, for the affinity between me and my brother and

sister, Michael SULLIVANT and Hannah, his wife, and for 5

shilling, conveying to SULLIVANT and wife for life with remainder

to their children, one negro girl slave named cherry, dated the

26th day of February, MCCCLX. Witnesses were Wm. CRYER and Jno.

THORNTON. Deed pole was acknowledged in Court on February 25,

1760, by William LUCAS. Deed Book 6, page 432.

 

5 July 1738 bought 100 acres from Richard Smith on S. side of Meherrin River, Brunswick Co., VA DB 1:414

 

9 July 1763 sold 133 acres to James Dupree on S. side of Meherrin River, Brunswick Co., VA DB 7:341

 

More About MICHAEL SULLIVANT:

Burial: Bet. 1769 - 1771

 

Notes for HANNAH LUCAS:

SOURCE: Irish Settlers in America by Michael J. O'Brien,p134,Fairfax County

Libary

 

 

More About MICHAEL SULLIVANT and HANNAH LUCAS:

Marriage: Mecklenburg, VA

Children of MICHAEL SULLIVANT and HANNAH LUCAS are:

i. MICHAEL4 SULLIVANT.

 

Notes for MICHAEL SULLIVANT:

SOURCE: Genealogy and Family Memorial by Joseph

Sullivant;Columbus,Ohio;1874;privately published;Library of Congress;Dan

Sullivan has copies of selected pages

NOTES: Died at an early age crossing the Roanoke river on the way to

Petersburgh to sell the tobacco crop

 

 

ii. ANNE SULLIVANT, m. LUCAS.

 

Notes for ANNE SULLIVANT:

SOURCE: Genealogy and Family Memorial by Joseph

Sullivant;Columbus,Ohio;1874;privately published;Library of Congress;Dan

Sullivan has copies of selected pages; married a Lucas cousin who later had a

descendent that was governor of NC

 

 

Notes for LUCAS:

SOURCE: Genealogy and Family Memorial by Joseph

Sullivant;Columbus,Ohio;1874;privately published;Library of Congress;Dan

Sullivan has copies of selected pages

 

 

iii. LUCAS SULLIVANT, b. September 1765, Mecklenburg Cty., VA; d. August 08, 1823, Columbus, Ohio; m. SARAH STARLING; b. July 17, 1781; d. April 1814.

 

Notes for LUCAS SULLIVANT:

SOURCE:A Gerealogy and Family Memorial by Joseph Sullivant;1874;p28;Library of

Congress;Dan Sullivan has copies of selected pages

PROFESSION:Irish Settlers in America by Michael J. O'Brien;133;Fairfax County

Library-says he was a famous western pioneer and surveyor-at 22 he was

appointed "Deputy Surveyor-General of Virginia Military Lands"-found

Franklinton in Ky. in 1797

 

 

Notes for SARAH STARLING:

SOURCE:A Gerealogy and Family Memorial by Joseph Sullivant;1874;p28;Library of

Congress

 

 

 

Will of Michael Sullivan of Brunswick County, dated 16 Sept. 1736

Being sick and weak,

To my son John Sullivan the land I bought of William Weaver being the land I now live on containing 100 acres and 235 acres adjoyning being the same I took up as by patent 19 June 1735. Also an entry which I have in the hands of Col. Thomas Cocke, surveyor, for 100 acres adjoyning to the land I live on. All my wearing apparel and a white horse commonly called the plantation horse branded HB and two cows and calves, two narrow rimmed pewter dishes and one iron pott and pott hooks.

My Negro man James to my daughter Honour Sullivan and the bed and furniture whereon I now lye and a gold ring with a poesie vizt (when this you see remember me), two cows and calves, the biggest pied steer, two pewter broad rimmed deep dishes, iron pott and my black colt branded MS.

To my son Michael Sullivan 100 acres which I bought of David Cummings, one Negro man named Jack, three cows and calves, two large flatt dishes and a frying pann, a mare and a colt which now sucks her.

To my daughter Mary a Negro man call'd Phillip, two cows and calves, a grey colt branded MS and a gold ring.

My loving wife Joyce Sullivan sixteen head of cattle and all the remainder of my household goods, fifty barrells of Indian corn, all remainder of my stock both hoggs and cattle, she paying to William Wiggin (Taylor) the cow and calf and five hundred weight of dust pork which I am indebted to Nicholas Maggot. Also my riding horse with my saddle and housing.

The crop of tobacco which is now on the plantation be taken care of and stript, carried to the Inspectors and my debts to be paid of the siad tobacco and all as remains I give seven pounds to my son John to buy him a bed and the remainder to be equallly devided between my wife and my other three children.

My claspt Bible to my daughter Honour.

My old Bible to my son John.

Mr. John Betty two pistoles to preach a funeral sermon.

The Whole Duty of Man to my wife.

I leave my daughter Honour to the care of her aunt Elizabeth Watkins wife of John Watkins living in Henrico county near the brook bridge and to have her Negro and all the rest of her goods in possession and two give my daughter to years schooling.

The rest of my children to the care of my wife during her widdohood and if she marry then I desire that his aunt Watkins may have my son Michael and his estae and I desire he may have five years schooling.

My loving wife and Lewis Dupree executors.

Michael (X) Sullivan

Wit: Jno. Irby, John Gladdish, James Lundy, Burchet (K) Turner.

2 June 1737. Presented in Court by Joyce Sullivan proved by John Irby and John Gladdish.

 

 

 

Michael Sullivant’s Grant in Brunswick County, Virginia, dated June 1, 1735

 

 

 

George the Second by the grace of God of Great Britain France (?) and Ireland

King Defender of the faith to all to whom those Presents shall round?

Granting know that for divers good ???? and considerations and butxxxx or especially

for and in consideration of the sum of seventy five shillings of good and

lawful money for our and paid to our ???? General of our ???? ???? Colony

and Dominon of Virginia. We have given or granted and confirmed and by these

presents for and our heirs and successors do give grant and confirm unto Micajah

Sulivan one certain tract or parcel of land containing two hundred and thirty five

acres lying and being in the county of Brunswick on the South side of Meherin River

And bounded as follows (to wit). Beginning at a hickory on the River thence

South 5 Degrees east twenty eight poles to a hickory and then South seventy five

Degrees east one hundred and ten poles to a white oak. And then South thirty degrees

East forty two poles to a white oak and then south eight degrees west thirty four poles to a gum. Then south thirty three degrees east one hundred and forty six poles

to several trees thence inwards on his former line then by his former line

north fifty degrees east fifty poles to a hickory thence south sixty four degrees east

fifty four poles to a stake thence north four degrees east ninty four poles to a white oak

thence North forty one degrees east fifty four poles to three hickorys a the river thence up the river as it runs to the first station. With all woods

fields , woods swamps, marshes lowgrounds meadows xxx and his own share of

all divers mines and quarries as well xxxx as no xxxxx with xxxx

bounds aforesaid and being part of the said quanity of two hundred and

thirty five acres of land and the rivers waters and water courses the rivers mountains

together with the privileges of hunting hawking fishing fowling and all the other professions

Commodities and handiworks whatsever to the said or any part thereof xxxxxxxx

Anywise appertaining to have hold possess and enjoy this said tract or parcel

Of land and all other heretofore grants and provisos said every part thereof with there and

Every of their appurtances unto the said Micajah Sulivan his heirs and assigns

For ever to the only xx and xxx of xxxx himself said Micajah Sullivan his heirs and assigns

As to be held of us our heirs xxxx as of our Manor East Greenville in this

County of York in free and xxxx xxxx and not in capito or by the rights for unto vichinge (?)

Having unto us our heirs and insofar every fifty acres of land and xxxxx

Proportionally for xxx or grant or quantity xxx fifty acres xxx of one

Shilling yearly to be paid upon the feast of Saint xxxx xxx xxx

Also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the grant above

Mentioned within three years after this date of these presents provided

Always that if three years of the said xxx shall at any time xxx xxx xxx

Unpaid of if the said Micajah Sullivan or his heirs or assigns do not within the space

Of three years restoring xxxing after the date of those presents cultivate and improvements (?)

And part of every fifty of the grant above mentioned xxxx xxx estate hereby grant xx

Shall xxx and be utterly determined xxx and shall be lawful to

And for us our heirs xxxxx to grant xxx lands privisos with xxx

Appurtances unto xxx other possers or possessees as we our heir and successors shall xxx

Fit. In witness those we have granted our letter of patent to xxxx

Witnessed our xxx and xxx William Goode Esquire our xxxx

Lieutenant Governor and commander in chief of our said colony and dominion

At Williamsburgh unto the seal of our said Colonly the nineteenth of the day of June

One thousand seven hunrded and thirty five in the first year our Reign.

William Gooch