Same exact ydna person as https://www.geni.com/merge/compare/6000000009617979494. Tide to the Barbados Trade across the Atlantic Seaboard of Durant and Hicks whose sailor man was Dorsey LIghtfoot's Lightfood kin. John Lott of Citrus Co, FL was born after 1725 in Lotoya Island, Outer Banks, NC . His mother was Elizabeth Bethany Emile Lott. He was a Speculator. John married Dorsey Lightfoot. Together they had the following children: Arthur Lott, Sr.. John married Delilah (Jones) Lott in 1740 in Isle of Wight, Isle of Wight, Virginia, United States. Together they had the following children: Solomon Lott; Joshua Lott; Jesse Lott; Frances Lott; Robert Lott; Mark Lott; Nathan Lott; William Lott. He died after 1820 in New Spain Claimed Lands .

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ydna Iberian same as "Pounds" Kateras/Hateras Progenitors of "Old Cheraw" [She Raw] written as Xualla as the earliest denotation by the DeSoto Chroniclers.==Biography==
John Lott of Citrus Co, FL was born after 1725 in Lotoya Island, Outer Banks, NC . He was an adjudicated orphan. His father was Lotoya Island Pre- Brit America Family of Port Traders. He was a New Spain loyalist/ Brit Loyalist and had interest in every Port to Plains investment being done in his time era from Tatnais Swamp Albemarle Sound to Tatnell Swamp, Ga to all trade point beyond.

John Lott', was likely not dead by 07/01/1810 and is thought by most researchers and 6th cousins in atDna to be the same person as land holder in Tatnois Swamp in NC and in Tatnall, Ga.because he was helping his son petitioned for a courthouse in the town his son founded called Columbia, MS. He had been a land speculator with estates in Bertie Co, NC (called Tatnais) and Montgomery Co, AL, Tasnoe/Tasnais/Tatnall Co, GA and Florida and Florida Parishes; who was born after 1715 in Citrus County, Florida, New Spain at the time and of Iberian y dna, I M233. Parents unknown. He is thought to be of the line of the same named from the same county whom years earlier was “adjudged as ord.” in “Orphan’s Order Book 1671-1679” of that Parish, as listed on p. 112 of Margaret M. Ayers 1968 publication.The ports all previously tied to New Spain were by the time of his birth, still dealing in trade up to New Kent, MD and and beyond. John Lott, Sr., died on July 1, 1810 in Citrus County, Florida, which at the time was still New Spain until it fell in 1816 to Col W.C.C.Claiborne in Battle of Pensacola. He was a Land Speculator and a proponent of the Republic, West Spanish Florida. John married Delilah (Jones) Lott in 1740 in Isle of Wight, of Jones Plantation which was near to Mayo, Joyner, and Lawrence Plantations and not very far from the Nottoway Plantation of John Williams/Old Cheraw.

Residences

John Lott, Sr's Land grants and deed abound from Bertie Co, NC's Tatnois Swamp to well beyond his holdings in Montgomery Co's Tatnall Co, Ga on Lott's Creek with various Spanish land grants, mainly north of the Ponchartrain Lake according to the AM State Papers' claimants listed within the 8 sections of the West Spanish Florida claimants' section of records. One of his land speculations was obtained in what is now this historical park's area: [http://www.oldststephens.net/] moved to and received a land grant received 300 acres in a land grant from the Republic called Spanish West Florida which had a Lone Star on its flag (as did the other Republic that later was developed: Texas) and he set up his abode in this location 105 miles above Mobile, AL on the west side of the Tombigbee. Mary A. Peterson shared that “ British West Florida Abstracts of Land Petitions” in the Louisiana Register, 31 June 1984, p. 145, showed this John Lott, as of March 1780, listed as an “English inhabitant of Tombecbe” which is the portion of time when the land was British West Florida. Also recording this fact was a Winston DeVille in a December 1982 writing an article for the National Genealogical Quarterly. Then, in July 1780, John Lott c.1720 had apparently left the area as evidenced by a deed he witnessed for Arthur A. Moore selling property that was “surveyed for John Lott” in Spanish West Florida (Source:

Walter Lowrie, editor, “Early Settlers of Mississippi as taken from Land Claims in the Mississippi Territory”, Easley, SC

: Southern Historical Press,1986, p. 663). The Republic of Spanish West Florida was called the Florida Parishes, failed as a Republic, was given to incoming Carolinian natives with war time bounty lands owed to them from their service in the 7 Years War, Cherokee War, and the Revolution War and The War of 1812 who were recorded in Choctaw Co with sponsor Lewis Parker (Old Cheraw) and further south in then Neshoba District at Ft Adams which was in the Choctaw/Cherokee Lands above the Spanish controlled lands called St. Tammany (named for the Lenape Chief Taminand) who were coming in by passports according to Jackson Archives such as the one where Choctaw Bill Williams was the pre-BIA agent and others like on line 34 is a “James McArthur” as the original claimant of a tract of land located on “Hobolochito Creek” in what was then Hancock Co and is now Pearl River Co, where it is stated that James McArthur settled there in the year 1811. In a book called “Passports Issued by Governors of Georgia during the years 1810 - 1820”, found in the Jackson Archives, we find a passport issued “the former with his wife, five children, and three Negroes, and the latter with his wife and one child”. Other passports of this transfer communal McArthur show his receiving land on East Pearl where Gainesville is now the place of the space shuttle engine "test site" or Stennis NASA Center; which is near the Family Tribal Trust location of the Lott Fayard Indian School Descendant's present day property in perpetual dynasty tribal trust. Hancock Co eventually became formed out of the whole lower area of the Gulf Coast of MS in the time of Ft Adams right under Neshoba District; which, the petition for the founding of Marion Co from Hancock Co was begun by John Lott, II, son of John Lott, Sr. Back in 1793,John Lott would have been taking note of the land swaps deals with Spain and France who traded lands to get out of treaties with the Choctaw and Chicasaw, and would have keep notes on the signers of the Treaty of Paris with the Natives represented by the Choctaw was the Brigadier General Pushmatah (whose mother was Coosah of Cheraw lineage), the appointed interpreter representing Spain's interests, Simon Farve, and William Glover, who married a Lowrey native and had ties to Carolinian Royal Governors, and Ugulay -for the Chicasaw, and Franchimastvbe' appointed by Educadorian Gov of Spain, Corondolet, to represent the Western Division of Choctaw (Acopolissa).

Sources:

* 

1. British West Florida Abstracts of Land Petitions” in the Louisiana Register, 31 June 1984, p. 145
2. Georgia, Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992
3. Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Stewart County); Probate Place: Stewart, Georgia
4. North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935
5. Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1'607-1890
6. North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890
7. Georgia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Ancestry.com
8. Baron's book and other researchers had this John Lott as a Tory and removing to FL; but, he had Spanish land holdings previously. The y dna is Iberian for this line and tied, as Spain had been, to all shipping ports in the Atlantic Seaboard Trade.
9. https://docs.google.com/viewerng/viewer?url=https://www.familysearch.org/service/records/storage/das-mem/patron/v2/TH-904-58241-1814-96/dist.pdf?ctx%3DArtCtxPublic''

Weymouth Library in Dorset County, England. In the Somerset and Dorset County notes and Queries (Vol.9, p. 203, 1904- 1905) by F.W. Weaver & C.H. Mayo, we find a list of English merchant sailors captured by the Turks of Algiers near Gibraltar.

The list of names and petition dated Feb. 26, 1662 asks for English Churches to collect donations to offer to the Turks for the prisoners’ release. On Sept. 16, 1662, permission was granted to a delegation to retrieve the captives. On the list are two names of particular interest – “John Lot of Bristol” and “Hatten Watts of Bridgewater” England.  Then, on September 24, 1667, finds a ==“John Lott”, who at Bristol, England==

, indentured for four years to Samuel Hatten, a planter in Virginia/ Following this. he was soon sent to America is the oral history unless there is a ship manifest that shows such. This particular Lott family was tied to Robins who were tied to Indian Woods Southern Tuscororans who were tied to Pugh who was whom Capt John Lott of Marion Co, MS fought under for 10 years along side the Southern Tuscororans. This profile's, John Lott, if age 21 when he was captured in 1662 would have been born in or around 1641. Who this John Lott was is uncertain at this time, but of interest is the fact that Polly Lott, daughter of John Lott and Elizabeth Joyner (to be discussed in detail later) married a Revolutionary War patriot named “William Hatten” (for whom is named Hattiesburg, MS and was on a Native Community Census specific to Holden's Beach on the north side of the Elizabeth River, called Westron Native Census Community according to the Indians of North Carolina, p. 56. In October 1679, a “John Lott” is named as a servant of Colonel John Hill who resided in Charles City County, VA. He was “adjudged as ord.” in “Orphan’s Order Book 1671-1679” of that County, as listed on p. 112 of Margaret M. Ayers 1968 publication. Ad “John Lott” arrived in this country on December 16, 1714 in New Kent Co., VA, a fur trade colony set up in 1630 by Col William Claiborne for trade with the natives with port delivery to New Orleans by Smith of Purton, solo sailor patent transporter. John Lott was one of 97 names listed as indentured servants to work on the 4,843 acre plantation of George Alves. See Patent Book # 10, pages 162- 163, Vol. 3 (1695-1732) of “Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstract of Virginia Land Patents and Grants”, abstracted by Nell M. Nugent, three volumes and from p. 18 “The Lott Newsletter” April 1985. We are certain that our Lotts are of English descent and are from the first English settlers of the communities near the James River area of Virginia. Also of note is the family names of Joyner, Boddie, Whitehead, and Ford that were of English descent, lived in this same area of Virginia, intermarried with Lott descendants and followed each other as they moved south into the Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, and other neighboring states as well. As Mr. and Mrs. Hilton W. Lott note, these family names are found in these same areas of Virginia at the same time making a very compelling argument that William and/or Mary Lott are probably part of our family. Now the question – is the above William Lott, one of the above John Lotts, or some other Lott -- our ancestor? As stated above, both William and John were born in 1641 or earlier. If either this William Lott or John Lott was our ancestor, there could possibly have been another generation between them and what is generally accepted as our ancestor, John Lott, born around 1700, as Mr. Hilton Lott suggests. At this point, it is speculative as to which of the above, if any, is our direct ancestor. With more certainty of direct lineage is a John Lott born c.1700, probably in or around New Kent County, VA. There is a John Lott, probably the one born c.1700, signing as a witness to the Will of Thomas Roberts in 1736 in Edgecombe Co., North Carolina. Then on November 13, 1739, we find John Lott c.1700 filing for a 100 acre patent in the same county, adjoining James Turner. This grant was later voided, Grant #080. In 1740, John Lott receives his grant, later described as “Lott’s branch” located in Edgecombe Co. This branch begins near today’s Nash Co., NC line and flows into what is today Wilson Reservoir. In 1742 John Lott is listed as a “tax payer” in Edgecombe Co., NC. There were no taxes at the time on property; so this was a poll tax on free people of color residing in the home based on their mother’s legal status, charged to males in the home whether kin or not to the people residing in the home. Then on March 22, 1742, we have “John Lott” receiving a patent of 600 acres in Edgecombe Co., north of Tosneo/Tatnais Swamp (Patent Book 5, p. 144, Patent Book 4, p. 191). This property is now in present day Wilson Co., NC and this is where John Lott c.1700 made his homestead and established “Lott’s Mill” which will be discussed later. On November 24, 1744 “John Lott” patented “100 acres in Edgecombe Co., south of Tar River and above Green’s Path and against Turkey Creek” (Patent Book 5, p. 169, Patent Book 10, p. 17). Same day, he sold this property to Michael Dorman. Then on November 27, 1744, “John Lott” petitioned for 300 acres in Edgecombe Co., NC. The 3 same date, “John Lott” attempted to patent 300 acres in Edgecombe Co., north of Contentnea Creek (Grant voided, No. 079). Same date, November 27, 1744 we have “Solomon Joyner” attempting to Patent 200 acres “adjoining John Lott” (Col. Records Vol. 4, p. 710). This is important because it is the first reference to a link between our John Lott c.1720 and his brother-in-law, Solomon Joyner. We feel comfortable that the John Lott that received 600 acres in 1742 is our John Lott c.1700 because of the number of acres given due to the larger size of his family. The other John Lott who applied for the 300 acres in 1744 had to be the one born c.1720 due to the smaller amount of acres requested. This John Lott c.1720 is probably our Solomon Lott’s father with Solomon born c.1738 (as will be explained later) shortly before the family moved from Virginia to Edgecombe Co., NC in 1739. This could also explain why John Lott c.1720 applied for 300 acres in 1744 – 100 for him, 100 for his wife, and 100 for his son (Solomon). If this assumption is accurate, then John Lott c.1740 would have his year of birth pushed back to c.1745 and a different sibling(s) would fill that gap between 1738 and 1745. John Lott c.1720 was only around 19 years old when the family moved from Virginia. Even though he was married to Elizabeth Joyner (to be explained later) and had at least one child at that time, he was not of legal age (21) to receive a Land Grant. That can explain why it was not until 1744 that he and his brother-in-law first applied for land next to each other in Edgecombe Co., NC at the same time. John c.1720 apparently felt close enough to his brother-in-law, Solomon Joyner, that he named his first son after him – our Solomon Lott! Most, if not all of John Lott’s c.1720 children were apparently born after moving into Edgecombe Co. NC. The next key date is November 15, 1748 when John Lott sells to John Johnson 200 acres on the south side of Tosneo/Tatnais Swamp adjoining “Mill Branch”, all houses, etc. (Edgecombe Co., NC, Deed Book 3, p. 285). Then on February 23, 1749, John and his wife, Elizabeth Lott, planters “of Tosneot Tatnais in the County of Edgecombe” sold to Mr. Nathaniel Hickman “of Tar River for 120 pounds of current Virginia money, one going Water Mill with 640 acres of land north of Tosneot/Tatnais Swamp” (Edgecombe Co., NC Deed Book 3, p. 332). This appears to be the same John Lott c.1700 that received this same land by patent on March 22, 1742. In the above 1749 deed, John names his wife for the first time as “Elizabeth”. We are certain that John Lott of c.1700 married an “Elizabeth”, but not the Elizabeth Joyner that was married John Lott of c.1720. We say this because of the proximity of ages as will be discussed later. We also suspect she died before 1764 (see 150 acre Land Patent dated Apr. 3, 1764 ) because he states he was in St. George Parish, GA for six years and was with one son (no wife mentioned). Later, while in what is now Alabama, a record indicates he had a second wife. We also see “Elizabeth Lott” on May 1, 1750 with husband “John Lott” c.1700 now in “Duplin Co., NC” selling property to Thomas Robins. This deed is recorded in the Edgecombe Co. Courthouse. Also of note is “John Lott, Jr.” witnessing this transaction. With this, we can assume the family has moved from Edgecombe Co., NC to Duplin Co., NC around the year 1749. It should be noted that in 1750 Duplin Co. was created out of New Hanover Co. NC. As late as 1754, John Lott c.1700 was selling the last of his 4 property in Edgecombe County as evidenced by a deed recorded there on May 1, 1754 and “John Lott, Jr.” was again the witness. To complicate things a bit, we find two deeds in the Screven Co., GA Courthouse of interest. ​The first is dated January 13, 1795 where John Lott c.1740, joined by his wife Sallie, transfers “to my Father John Lott, Sr.” c.1720, both of Screven Co., conveying all lands we now possess, embracing 950 acres and 150 head of cattle, one mare, and all household goods (Deed Book A, p.22-23).​ Then on October 11, 1795, the now elder ​John Lott c.1720 “joined by his wife Bethany​,”(Emile Bethany Joyner) conveyed back to the younger John Lott c.1740 the 150 head of cattle (Deed Book A, p.39-40). This “Bethany” would be too young to be the wife of John Lott c.1700, the Joyner who married the Patriot John Lott who fought under Pugh.. She is apparently not the first wife of John Lott c.1720, Elizabeth Joyner, because when our John Lott c.1720 applied for a land grant in 1764 at Buckhead Creek, St. George Parish, GA next to his son, John Lott c.1740 and he, John Lott c.1720, has “7 children” -- no mention of a wife. When petitioning for land, one would always list all “dependents” for this would determine the amount of land a person could receive. With this, we can assume his wife “Elizabeth Joyner” had died by 1764 probably in Duplin Co., NC. This is probably why the births of the “proven children” of John Lott c.1720 stop around 1760 in North Carolina. We know that the John Lott c.1740 was married to Sallie (maiden name unknown). With this, one can only guess who this “Bethany Lott” was? She is apparently a second wife of John Lott c.1720 that John Barron lists in his research as having a child called “Mary Lott” born around 1775 and married William Hattten (RS) 1798 in Montgomery Co., GA. They had 6 children: Pollie -1798, Peter -1799, Catherine -1800, Bathsheba - 1807, Patsy- 1809, and Abb L. Hatten -1810. His source said Mary Lott also went by the name of “Polly” (Folks Huxford “Pioneers of Wiregrass Co.”, Vol. 2, p. 140).