Dr. Richard Bryant, of Stafford County

Biography

Dr. Richard Bryant, of Stafford County was born circa 1656 in Virginia, United States. He was a Doctor.

Richard married Anne Bryant. Together they had the following children: Nathaniel Bryant; Ann Bryant; Dr. Richard Bryant, Jr.; Silent (Bryant) Simpson-Jeffries; Susannah Bryant; Elizabeth Elkins.

He died on May 15, 1704 in Stafford County, Province of Virginia and was buried after May 15, 1704 in Virginia.

https://www.patreon.com/posts/new-video-and-of-73031804

Father ydna RU106 Richard Bryant

Mother Keziah Arroyah, {person of legend}

Wife: Anne Meese, daughter of Col. Henry Meese/Mary Ann Wahanganoche

Keziah (Wahanganoche) Bryant & sibling Mary Ann Meese need connection to their mother, Fnu daughter of "KaOkee" which is an applied totem name. Keziah & Mary Ann Wahanganoche were sisters & they need connected to the profile of their mother, wife of Wahanganoche who is the daughter of Ka Okee "Jane"

Source: Richard The Mariner Project - Geni verification of the Ship Surgeon Apprentice being the same as the Transported Headright of Boon of the Nottoway group of Boon Planters tied to land owning Bryants purchasers of Rice Hooe's former Tan Yard at Aquia / Patowomeck Land, which was held in Joint Tenancy in next generation by Silent Bryant's gift to his known children plus Richard Gallob.

Source Deed records of Stafford Co Source: FTDNA ydna RU106 Family Group of Edward Bryant Source: Patawomeck Historian: Bill Deyo

Bryants father was probably the Richard Bryant who was transported to the Stafford area (then Westmoreland) about 1644 to 1650 by Christopher Boone, who patented land next to that of Capt. Giles Brent on 10 June 1654 Cavaliers and Pioneers, vol. I, p. 304, by N. M. Nugent).

As can be determined by the many patent records, the date of the patent is most often quite a few years after the actual transport of the people to Virginia. Five years seems to be the normal amount of time between the transport and the patent date, but I have seen some that are almost twice that, including one for Thomas Gerrard that was 9 years later.

The reference to the adjoining land of Capt. Giles Brent is important in the connection to Dr. Richard Bryant, as Brent had many dealings with Bryants grandfather, Chief Wananganoche, most of them unpleasant, and even, himself, was recorded in Colonial public records as having married the daughter of the Piscataway Chief, a Tribe that was once allied closely with the Patawomeck Tribe, as is stated in the MD public records.

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STAFFORD COUNTY VA DEED & WILL BOOK 1699 - 1709; THE ANTIENT PRESS pp. 227-229 Will of RICHARD BRYANT.

I Richard Bryant of Stafford County in Virginia being sick and weak of body ..

give unto my son NATHANIEL BRYANT one horse colt that came of the mare called Black Bess & one cow & calf when he shall arrive to age of twenty one ..

give unto my son RICHARD BRYANT all my land which I enjoy in Virginia his Mother having her life holy upon the Plantation where I now live as long as she lives .. give my son Richard Bryant all my wearing cloathes and my books and medicines & the mare called Fox and my bridle & saddle & the ffeather bed I purchased when I was a batchelour and the furniture belonging thereto and that he shall be free the Christmas day after he is 18 and for himself then to receive his legacys and if his mother again and he and her Husband cannot agree then for my son Richard Bryant to remove to the Plantation where SAMUEL BURTON liveth on it is my will Samuel Burton hath lived there four years rent free but it is my will if Samuel Bur-ton lives there any longer to pay 450 pounds of Tobacco for rent & the Quit-rents for 100 acres of land having neither paid Quitrents nor planted the orchard according to bargain and that he shall live no longer there but till my son RICHARD BRYANT shall at year at 18 ..

give my daughter ANN BRYANT the mare Phillis that runs with the mare Phoenix & one cow & calf to be delivered when she shall arrive to the age of eighteen years ..

give my Daughter SYLENT BRYANT the next mare colt that shall fall from any of my mares .. and one cow & calf when she arrive at the years of 16 ..

give to my daughter SUSANNAH BRYANT the next mare cult that shall fall from any of my mares .. and one cow & calf when she shall come to the age of 16 .. & 4 yews & a ram ..

I give unto my daughter ELIZA. ELKIN 480 pounds of Tobo. which ABRAHAM DIPREE turned into my land for building RICHD. ELKINS Tobo. House the said Tobo. to buy her a Gown & Petticoat with ..

it is my will that Richard Elkin should buy his son RICHARD ELKIN my grandsou a mare of 3 years old and enter it upon the records in lieu of the Martinico mare he lost of mine .. and I hope the Worshipful Court will see it performed .. it is my will Richard Elkin should have 2 yews and a ram to be delivered at six years old to put him to school .

my will my son in law WILLIAM REDMOND if he will shall live upon the Plantation whereon his Mother lives seven years rent free or upon the Plantation where SAMUEL BURTON now liveth ..

my will the land I give to my son Richard Bryant if he should dye without issue to fall to my son NATHANIEL BRYANT and if my son Nathaniel Bryant dye without issue then amongst my daughters .. my will my son Richard Bryant should have one large iron pot & pothooks one chest that which is commonly called mine two pewter dishes four plates & half dozen new spoons one frying pan .. it is my will that my wife be solely Exectx. to all the rest & residue of my goods and chattels .. this fifth day of April Anno 1703. Presence John Creek, Richd. Bryant Diana x Smith, Rebecca x Owen

The above will was produced in open Court by the oaths of Dyana Smith and Rebecca Owen witnesses thereto subscribed who declared they saw John Creek an Evidence thereunto subscribed witness the same and a probate thereof is granted to ANN BRYANT Exectx. she giving security WILLIAM BURTON & JOHN ROWLEY became securities & with her signed Bond accordingly and was ordered sd Will should be recorded Recorded 15th die May 1704. Willm. Fitzhugh Cl Court

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  Dr. Richard Bryant, Sr. B. 1651 (1640) Virginia D.1704 (VA Wills and Administrations, Stafford Co., p.59;Will Book 2, p.227; 

17th Century Colonial Ancestors,Supplement II, p. 9, 1979-1988.) M. Notes: p.135-Courtheld 14 Nov. 1690: RICHARD BRYANT, complained that RALPH ELKIN, dcsd, did order his son RICHARD ELKIN to pay one good steer for his care medicines and attention of him in his last illness which Richard Elkins refuses to

pay...prays judgement; ordered that Richard Elkin shall pay the steer or five hundred pounds of tobacco... <http://homepages.rootsweb.com/%7Edarburns/elkins/re ports/immigrants.html> 

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Following from Bill Deyo 6-18-2019

Merge to father of Dr Richard Bryant and Dr. Richard Bryant, of Stafford County have the same dates and live on the same land. That means they are the same person one with a legitimate set of children with a will and the other set of children who inherited land by group gift deed traced back to Mary Meese, obviously not legimate children. The two profiles for the father of Dr. Richard Bryant, b. 1651 are ready for a merge. No one is able to find a reason why they can not be the same. Since one passed down his medicine kit was willed down to Richard Bryant, Jr is the same land owner going hither to and coming England on each trip resulting in different headright sponsorship on each trip and thereby picking up new lands x 4 (plus) but we tracked 4 and those lands got sold to others; therefore the land that got passed down from Mary Meese via Dr Bryant Sr to Silent Bryant to Robert Gallop & In-laws, stayed in the family. The Dept of Education in Virginia accepts this information and appears here talking about the murder of Chief Wahangonoche in Pasipetanzy, owned by Dr Richard Bryant. http://www.doe.virginia.gov/instruction/history/virginias-first-peo... More on that subject here: http://www.mcalearfamily.com/ps17/ps17_394.html
The Mariner Ship Surgeon is that same land owner of land 824 A tracked down to be the same as “[Richard Bryant, Jr'[ Bryant’s father was probably the Richard Bryant who was transported to the Stafford area (then Westmoreland) about 1644 to 1650 by Christopher Boon, who patented land next to that of Capt. Giles Brent on 10 June 1654 Cavaliers and Pioneers, vol. I, p. 304, by N. M. Nugent).” ~ ~ WIlliam Deyo, past president of Va Historical Society, also stated "As can be determined by the many patent records, the date of the patent is most often quite a few years after the actual transport of the people to Virginia. Five years seems to be the normal amount of time between the transport and the patent date, but I have seen some that are almost twice that, including one for Thomas Gerrard that was 9 years later. The reference to the adjoining land of Capt. Giles Brent is important in the connection to Dr. Richard Bryant, as Brent had many dealings with Bryant’s grandfather, Chief Wananganoche, most of them unpleasant, and even, himself, was recorded in Colonial public records as having married the daughter of the Piscataway Chief, a Tribe that was once allied closely with the Patawomeck Tribe, as is stated in the MD public records." Will of William FitzHugh." To son John, 200 acres in Paspetanzy, bought of Dr. Richard Bryant, and now leased to the said Bryant ; also 150 acres lying back of my dwelling plantation ; also 200 acres near Chotank ; also 548 acres lying upon Paspetanzy forest ; also 400 acres lying near Machodick Dam, a little distance from my dwelling plantation ; also another tract of 100 acres ; another of 175 acres between Rappahannock and Potomac ; also 400 acres upon Mathodick Dam, a little distance from my dwelling house ; also 100 acres. Source: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Page 267 found at https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=ftZGKjweBUgC&hl=en&pg=GBS.P...

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Dr Richard Bryant in the Global, Find A Grave Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current -- Name: Dr Richard Bryant Gender: Male Birth Date: 1651 Birth Place: Virginia, United States of AmericaDeath Date: 15 May 1704 Death Place: Virginia, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Children: Ann Proctor)

Dr Richard Bryant

• Born 1651 in Virginia
• Parents unknown
• Husband of Anne (Unknown) Bryant — married 1681
• Father of Elizabeth (Bryant) Elkins, Nathaniel Bryant, Ann Bryant, Richard Bryant Jr, Richard Bryant, Silent (Bryant) Jeffries and Susannah C (Bryant) Proctor

From https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I0393...

'The will of Richard Bryan (Book Z, p 227), dated April 5, 1703, probated May 15, 1704, mentions son Nathaniel, son Richard and dau Anne (who are both under 18), daus Sylent and Susannah (both under 16), dau Elizabeth Elkins wife of Richard Elkins and their son Richard (under 6), stepson Wm Redman, and wife Ann.'

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~darburns/elkins/reports/immigrants.html
URL title: Elkins Genealogy Note: "GENEALOGIES OF VIRGINIA FAMILIES" Vol. I and Vol IV; indexed by Judith McGhan by Baltimore Publishing Co. page 86:"The Will of Richard Bryan (Book Z, p. 227) dated April 5, 1703. Probate recorded May 15, 1704, Richard Bryant,, bequeathed to his son, Nathaniel Bryant "all my land I now enjoy in Virginia, his mother to live wholly upon the plantation where I now live;" to daughter, ELIZABETH ELKIN, 400 Lb. tobacco, RICHARD ELKIN to give my grandson (under 6) RICHARD ELKIN a mare,...The above mentioned Nathaniel Bryantin his nuncupatative will made March 21, 1732-3, gave unto Mrs. Mary Amees (Meese) all of his estate (M-p. 100). She was the only daughter of John Grigsby.also mentions daughter, Ann, daus. Sylent and Susannah (both under 16), stepson Wm. Redman, and wife Ann. pg.87 "They all lived in that part of Stafford County lying on the Rappahannock above Muddy Creek which, on the election of King George, became a part of that county and remained so until 1777." 18 Jan. 1747 (1748), The Will of Richard Bryan, (son of Richard Bryan) presented to King George County Court and recorded by Richard Bryan his executor. Wife is "Beth" Bryan

• Residence: Stafford County, VA - 1723
  • Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Aug 10 2019, 0:08:35 UTC
• Reference: FamilySearch Family Tree - SmartCopy: Aug 10 2019, 0:14:39 UTC
• Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Aug 10 2019, 0:24:03 UTC

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ydna = RU 106 - within 7 generations to the Bryants of Sir Bryan of Ireland, England, and shippers. Took on the name Stevens down the line for some. See FTDNA for Bryan Project.

Biography

Richart T. Bryant, neighbor of Giles Brent His father was Richard Bryant. The doctor left his legit children a will that was probated in Stafford Co. in 1704 . Same ydna line and Son: Dr. Richard Bryant, of Stafford County

married  Anne Meese and daughter of Wahangonoche. Richard married [Anne Meese Redman Bryant Ann Bryant]. How do we know?  His will stipulated her as Executrix and named his legit children. 

Transport records of Early Virginia from 1623-1666 On Page 48 (between Thomas Bryan & Garrett Bryan) is our Richard Bryan(t) who was transported by Christopher Boon. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=xDISAAAAYAAJ&printsec=front...

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Following from Bill Deyo 6-18-2019

1. Richard Bryant (father of Dr. Richard Bryant, of Stafford County). The quote from my book on the brief outline of the Patawomeck history: “Bryant’s father was probably the Richard Bryant who was transported to the Stafford area (then Westmoreland) about 1644 to 1650 by Christopher Boon, who patented land next to that of Capt. Giles Brent on 10 June 1654 Cavaliers and Pioneers, vol. I, p. 304, by N. M. Nugent).

As can be determined by the many patent records, the date of the patent is most often quite a few years after the actual transport of the people to Virginia. Five years seems to be the normal amount of time between the transport and the patent date, but I have seen some that are almost twice that, including one for Thomas Gerrard that was 9 years later.

The reference to the adjoining land of Capt. Giles Brent is important in the connection to Dr. Richard Bryant, as Brent had many dealings with Bryant’s grandfather, Chief Wananganoche, most of them unpleasant, and even, himself, was recorded in Colonial public records as having married the daughter of the Piscataway Chief, a Tribe that was once allied closely with the Patawomeck Tribe, as is stated in the MD public records.

Also see Page 48 of Early Virginia Immigrants 1623-1666 by George Cabell Greer - Clerk Virginia State Land Office

• Reference: FamilySearch Family Tree - SmartCopy: Aug 10 2019, 0:14:39 UTC
• Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Aug 10 2019, 0:19:18 UTC