Individual Details
Samuel Luckett Jr
(10 Oct 1685 - Bef 1725)
On June 11, 1712, Samuel Luckett, described as the son and heir of Samuel Luckett late of Charles County, deceased, conveyed to Michael Martin, Planter, the land that "William Smoot in or about 2 August 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett Elder known as Johnson's Choice". The transfer was acknowledged in open court by Samuel Luckett and Anne his wife in due form of law. The witnesses to the conveyance were Thomas Orrell and Ben White
"In 1714 Samuel Luckett and John Beale were witnesses at the will of Thomas Lilley, of Charles County, who died without issue. Little else is known regarding his public or private life. He probably lived quietly on his farm near Port Tobacco and died in testate sometime before 1725. He apparently sustained financial reverses, consequently at his death his estate was negligible. What existed was undoubtedly settled privately, inasmuch as no inventory was made of his personal estate nor were any administration papers issued to an administrator by the Perogative Court".
"His widow was living as late as 1750, when she was named in the will of her unmarried son Benjamin. The latter, who was styled carpenter, dated his will April 3, 1750, it being proved in court on July 6, 1750, by John Robey, Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth Luckett. He devised his brother Thomas whom he named as executor 50 acres of "manner land" adjoining the tract "Quick Dispatch", and various personalty. Other articles of personal property were bequeathed his mother (unnamed) and brother Samuel".
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
Notes:
p. 125, Charles County Court and Land Records, Volume II
Liber P, Page 207
Register of Births, Burials and Marriages from books of record until the year 1687
LUCKETT SAMUEL son of Samuel & Elizabeth of Portobacco Creek b 10 Oct 1685
Marcelle D. Hoskins's "Samuel Luckett of MD: Some of His Descendants" (1990), which is lifted largely from "The Lucketts of Portobacco" by Harry W. Newman (Washington, 1938), contains the following:
"Samuel Luckett, eldest son of Samuel Luckett and Elizabeth Hussey, was born 10 October 1685, Port Tobacco, Charles County, MD. He was married to Ann before 11 June 1712, when they transferred some land to Michael Martin, planter.
In 1714, Samuel Luckett witnessed the will of Thomas Lilley, Charles County. Very little is known about Samuel and it is supposed that he died ca 1725; no will or inventory has been found. Ann is living in 1750; she was mentioned as "my mother" in the will of her unmarried son, Benjamin."
Newman, Harry W. The Lucketts of Port Tobacco
SAMUEL LUCKETT2 AND HIS DESCENDANTS
Samuel Luckett, the eldest son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Hussey) Luckett, was born October 10, 1685, at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, according to court records. Sometime before 1712 he married Ann (???), presumably a maiden of the neighborhood, but whose patrimony has yet to be established.
On June 11, 1712, Samuel Luckett, described as the son and heir of Samuel Luckett late of Charles County, deceased, conveyed to Michael Martin, Planter, the land that "William Smoot in or about 2 August 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett Elder known as Johnson's Choice". The transfer was acknowledged in open court by Samuel Luckett and Anne his wife in due form of law. The witnesses to the conveyance were Thomas Orrell and Ben White.
Children of Samuel and Anne Luckett
1. William Luckett married Charity Middleton. q.v.
2. Benjamin Luckett, d.s.p. 1750, naming brothers Thomas and Samuel, and mother.
3. Samuel Luckett.
4. Thomas Luckett married Mary Griffin. q.v.
In 1714 Samuel Luckett and John Beale were witnesses at the will of Thomas Lilley, of Charles County, who died without issue. Little else is known regarding his public or private life. He probably lived quietly on his farm near Port Tobacco and died intestate sometime before 1725. He apparently sustained financial reverses, consequently at his death his estate was negligible. What existed was undoubtedly settled privately, inasmuch as no inventory was made of his personal estate nor were any administration papers issued to an administrator by the Perogative Court.
His widow was living as late as 1750, when she was named in the will of her unmarried son Benjamin. The latter, who was styled carpenter, dated his will April 3, 1750, it being proved in court on July 6, 1750, by John Robey, Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth Luckett. He devised his brother Thomas whom he named as executor 50 acres of "manner land" adjoining the tract "Quick Dispatch", and various personalty. Other articles of personal property were bequeathed his mother (unnamed) and brother Samuel.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
Notes:
p. 125, Charles County Court and Land Records, Volume II
Liber P, Page 207
Register of Births, Burials and Marriages from books of record until the year 1687
LUCKETT SAMUEL son of Samuel & Elizabeth of Portobacco Creek b 10 Oct 1685
Marcelle D. Hoskins's "Samuel Luckett of MD: Some of His Descendants" (1990), which is lifted largely from "The Lucketts of Portobacco" by Harry W. Newman (Washington, 1938), contains the following:
"Samuel Luckett, eldest son of Samuel Luckett and Elizabeth Hussey, was born 10 October 1685, Port Tobacco, Charles County, MD. He was married to Ann before 11 June 1712, when they transferred some land to Michael Martin, planter.
In 1714, Samuel Luckett witnessed the will of Thomas Lilley, Charles County. Very little is known about Samuel and it is supposed that he died ca 1725; no will or inventory has been found. Ann is living in 1750; she was mentioned as "my mother" in the will of her unmarried son, Benjamin."
Newman, Harry W. The Lucketts of Port Tobacco
SAMUEL LUCKETT2 AND HIS DESCENDANTS
Samuel Luckett, the eldest son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Hussey) Luckett, was born October 10, 1685, at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, according to court records. Sometime before 1712 he married Ann (???), presumably a maiden of the neighborhood, but whose patrimony has yet to be established.
On June 11, 1712, Samuel Luckett, described as the son and heir of Samuel Luckett late of Charles County, deceased, conveyed to Michael Martin, Planter, the land that "William Smoot in or about 2 August 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett Elder known as Johnson's Choice". The transfer was acknowledged in open court by Samuel Luckett and Anne his wife in due form of law. The witnesses to the conveyance were Thomas Orrell and Ben White.
Children of Samuel and Anne Luckett
1. William Luckett married Charity Middleton. q.v.
2. Benjamin Luckett, d.s.p. 1750, naming brothers Thomas and Samuel, and mother.
3. Samuel Luckett.
4. Thomas Luckett married Mary Griffin. q.v.
In 1714 Samuel Luckett and John Beale were witnesses at the will of Thomas Lilley, of Charles County, who died without issue. Little else is known regarding his public or private life. He probably lived quietly on his farm near Port Tobacco and died intestate sometime before 1725. He apparently sustained financial reverses, consequently at his death his estate was negligible. What existed was undoubtedly settled privately, inasmuch as no inventory was made of his personal estate nor were any administration papers issued to an administrator by the Perogative Court.
His widow was living as late as 1750, when she was named in the will of her unmarried son Benjamin. The latter, who was styled carpenter, dated his will April 3, 1750, it being proved in court on July 6, 1750, by John Robey, Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth Luckett. He devised his brother Thomas whom he named as executor 50 acres of "manner land" adjoining the tract "Quick Dispatch", and various personalty. Other articles of personal property were bequeathed his mother (unnamed) and brother Samuel.
"In 1714 Samuel Luckett and John Beale were witnesses at the will of Thomas Lilley, of Charles County, who died without issue. Little else is known regarding his public or private life. He probably lived quietly on his farm near Port Tobacco and died in testate sometime before 1725. He apparently sustained financial reverses, consequently at his death his estate was negligible. What existed was undoubtedly settled privately, inasmuch as no inventory was made of his personal estate nor were any administration papers issued to an administrator by the Perogative Court".
"His widow was living as late as 1750, when she was named in the will of her unmarried son Benjamin. The latter, who was styled carpenter, dated his will April 3, 1750, it being proved in court on July 6, 1750, by John Robey, Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth Luckett. He devised his brother Thomas whom he named as executor 50 acres of "manner land" adjoining the tract "Quick Dispatch", and various personalty. Other articles of personal property were bequeathed his mother (unnamed) and brother Samuel".
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
Notes:
p. 125, Charles County Court and Land Records, Volume II
Liber P, Page 207
Register of Births, Burials and Marriages from books of record until the year 1687
LUCKETT SAMUEL son of Samuel & Elizabeth of Portobacco Creek b 10 Oct 1685
Marcelle D. Hoskins's "Samuel Luckett of MD: Some of His Descendants" (1990), which is lifted largely from "The Lucketts of Portobacco" by Harry W. Newman (Washington, 1938), contains the following:
"Samuel Luckett, eldest son of Samuel Luckett and Elizabeth Hussey, was born 10 October 1685, Port Tobacco, Charles County, MD. He was married to Ann before 11 June 1712, when they transferred some land to Michael Martin, planter.
In 1714, Samuel Luckett witnessed the will of Thomas Lilley, Charles County. Very little is known about Samuel and it is supposed that he died ca 1725; no will or inventory has been found. Ann is living in 1750; she was mentioned as "my mother" in the will of her unmarried son, Benjamin."
Newman, Harry W. The Lucketts of Port Tobacco
SAMUEL LUCKETT2 AND HIS DESCENDANTS
Samuel Luckett, the eldest son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Hussey) Luckett, was born October 10, 1685, at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, according to court records. Sometime before 1712 he married Ann (???), presumably a maiden of the neighborhood, but whose patrimony has yet to be established.
On June 11, 1712, Samuel Luckett, described as the son and heir of Samuel Luckett late of Charles County, deceased, conveyed to Michael Martin, Planter, the land that "William Smoot in or about 2 August 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett Elder known as Johnson's Choice". The transfer was acknowledged in open court by Samuel Luckett and Anne his wife in due form of law. The witnesses to the conveyance were Thomas Orrell and Ben White.
Children of Samuel and Anne Luckett
1. William Luckett married Charity Middleton. q.v.
2. Benjamin Luckett, d.s.p. 1750, naming brothers Thomas and Samuel, and mother.
3. Samuel Luckett.
4. Thomas Luckett married Mary Griffin. q.v.
In 1714 Samuel Luckett and John Beale were witnesses at the will of Thomas Lilley, of Charles County, who died without issue. Little else is known regarding his public or private life. He probably lived quietly on his farm near Port Tobacco and died intestate sometime before 1725. He apparently sustained financial reverses, consequently at his death his estate was negligible. What existed was undoubtedly settled privately, inasmuch as no inventory was made of his personal estate nor were any administration papers issued to an administrator by the Perogative Court.
His widow was living as late as 1750, when she was named in the will of her unmarried son Benjamin. The latter, who was styled carpenter, dated his will April 3, 1750, it being proved in court on July 6, 1750, by John Robey, Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth Luckett. He devised his brother Thomas whom he named as executor 50 acres of "manner land" adjoining the tract "Quick Dispatch", and various personalty. Other articles of personal property were bequeathed his mother (unnamed) and brother Samuel.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
Notes:
p. 125, Charles County Court and Land Records, Volume II
Liber P, Page 207
Register of Births, Burials and Marriages from books of record until the year 1687
LUCKETT SAMUEL son of Samuel & Elizabeth of Portobacco Creek b 10 Oct 1685
Marcelle D. Hoskins's "Samuel Luckett of MD: Some of His Descendants" (1990), which is lifted largely from "The Lucketts of Portobacco" by Harry W. Newman (Washington, 1938), contains the following:
"Samuel Luckett, eldest son of Samuel Luckett and Elizabeth Hussey, was born 10 October 1685, Port Tobacco, Charles County, MD. He was married to Ann before 11 June 1712, when they transferred some land to Michael Martin, planter.
In 1714, Samuel Luckett witnessed the will of Thomas Lilley, Charles County. Very little is known about Samuel and it is supposed that he died ca 1725; no will or inventory has been found. Ann is living in 1750; she was mentioned as "my mother" in the will of her unmarried son, Benjamin."
Newman, Harry W. The Lucketts of Port Tobacco
SAMUEL LUCKETT2 AND HIS DESCENDANTS
Samuel Luckett, the eldest son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Hussey) Luckett, was born October 10, 1685, at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, according to court records. Sometime before 1712 he married Ann (???), presumably a maiden of the neighborhood, but whose patrimony has yet to be established.
On June 11, 1712, Samuel Luckett, described as the son and heir of Samuel Luckett late of Charles County, deceased, conveyed to Michael Martin, Planter, the land that "William Smoot in or about 2 August 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett Elder known as Johnson's Choice". The transfer was acknowledged in open court by Samuel Luckett and Anne his wife in due form of law. The witnesses to the conveyance were Thomas Orrell and Ben White.
Children of Samuel and Anne Luckett
1. William Luckett married Charity Middleton. q.v.
2. Benjamin Luckett, d.s.p. 1750, naming brothers Thomas and Samuel, and mother.
3. Samuel Luckett.
4. Thomas Luckett married Mary Griffin. q.v.
In 1714 Samuel Luckett and John Beale were witnesses at the will of Thomas Lilley, of Charles County, who died without issue. Little else is known regarding his public or private life. He probably lived quietly on his farm near Port Tobacco and died intestate sometime before 1725. He apparently sustained financial reverses, consequently at his death his estate was negligible. What existed was undoubtedly settled privately, inasmuch as no inventory was made of his personal estate nor were any administration papers issued to an administrator by the Perogative Court.
His widow was living as late as 1750, when she was named in the will of her unmarried son Benjamin. The latter, who was styled carpenter, dated his will April 3, 1750, it being proved in court on July 6, 1750, by John Robey, Elizabeth Cooper, and Elizabeth Luckett. He devised his brother Thomas whom he named as executor 50 acres of "manner land" adjoining the tract "Quick Dispatch", and various personalty. Other articles of personal property were bequeathed his mother (unnamed) and brother Samuel.
Events
| Birth | 10 Oct 1685 | Port Tobacco, Charles, Md | |||
| Event | 15 Feb 1709 | Charles County |  | ||
| Marriage | Abt 1712 | Charles County, Maryland - Ann Smoot | |||
| Event | 11 Jun 1712 | Charles County | | ||
| Death | Bef 1725 | Port Tobacco, Charles Co., Md | |||
| Marriage | June Hanson | ||||
| Alt name | Samuel Luckett | ||||
| Religion | Church of England |
Families
| Spouse | Ann Smoot (1687 - 1750) |
| Child | Benjamin Luckett (1716 - 1750) |
| Child | William Luckett (1711 - 1783) |
| Child | Samuel Luckett (1718 - ) |
| Child | Thomas Luckett (1724 - 1797) |
| Spouse | June Hanson ( - ) |
| Child | Elizabeth Luckett (1711 - 1775) |
| Father | Samuel Luckett (1650 - 1705) |
| Mother | Elizabeth Hussey ( - 1748) |
| Sibling | Sarah Hines "Berry" Luckett (1668 - 1739) |
| Sibling | Thomas Luckett (1688 - 1734) |
| Sibling | Ignatius Luckett (1689 - 1735) |
| Sibling | Thomas Hussey Luckett (1693 - 1767) |
Notes
Event
15 Feb 1709; Recorded at the request of John Roby; mark and heifer given to his son Peter Roby by Samuel LuckettEvent
On June 11, 1712, Samuel Luckett, described as the son and heir of Samuel Luckett late of Charles County, deceased, conveyed to Michael Martin, Planter, the land that "William Smoot in or about 2 August 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett Elder known as Johnson's Choice". The transfer was acknowledged in open court by Samuel Luckett and Anne his wife in due form of law. The witnesses to the conveyance were Thomas Orrell and Ben White.11 Jun 1712; Indenture from Samuel Luckett, planter, son and heir to
Samuel Luckett, dec'd, to Michael Martin, planter; William Smoot ca 12
Aug 1684 conveyed to Samuel Luckett the elder a parcel called
Johnson's Choice; bounded by George Goodrick; containing 100 acres;
this indenture from Luckett to Martin; for £10; /s/ Samll. Luckett;
wit. Thomas Onell, Bernard White; ack. in open court by Samuel Luckett
and Anne his wife