Individual Details

Captain John Luckett

(1751 - 1793)

At majority John Luckett removed to Loudon County, Virginia, where during the Revolution he commanded a militia company of that county and participated at the seige of Yorktown

Events

Birth1751Frederick County
Event1783Frederick County, Maryland, United States
Event17 Oct 1787Prince Georges County
Death1793Loudon County, Virginia, United States

Families

SpouseMolly Anne (1755 - )
ChildPhilip Hussey Luckett (1775 - )
ChildSamuel Noland Luckett ( - )
ChildWilliam Meroney Luckett ( - )
ChildJohn Middleton Luckett M. D (1782 - )
ChildSarah Luckett ( - )
FatherWilliam Luckett (1711 - 1783)
MotherCharity Middleton (1717 - 1781)
SiblingSamuel Luckett ( - 1777)
SiblingVerlinda Luckett (1747 - 1799)
SiblingAnne Luckett ( - )
SiblingElizabeth Luckett (1738 - 1800)
SiblingSusannah Luckett (1758 - 1839)
SiblingMary Eleanore Luckett (1754 - )
SiblingLevi Luckett (1762 - 1829)
SiblingCaptain William Luckett (1743 - 1820)
SiblingThomas Hussey Luckett ( - )

Notes

Event

According to the tax list of Sugar Land Hundred, Frederick County, Maryland, in 1783, John Luckett was seized of "Congor" and "Disappointment", 40 miles from Georgetown on which were located three log houses and two tobacco houses. On March 9, 1785, as a resident of Loudon County, Virginia, he deeded these tracts to Thomas Hussey Luckett. Molly Anne Luckett, his wife, waived her right of dower

Event

On October 17, 1787, he conveyed to Stephen Newton Chiswell, of Montgomery County, land known as "Accord", originally patented by William Cumming and James Edmondson, of Prince Georges County, and by them deeded to John Willcoxen who by will devised it to John Wilcoxen, alias Windsor, and by him conveyed to William Luckett.

Death

The will of John Luckett was dated November 24, 1783, and admitted to probate in Loudon County, Virginia, on November 25, 1793. He named his wife Molly Anne; his four sons Phil Hussey, Samuel Noland, William Merony, and John Middleton; and his daughter Sally Luckett. His widow and brother Levin Luckett were appointed executors.