Sturkie Family 2018B - Person Sheet
Sturkie Family 2018B - Person Sheet
NameMcGILLIVRAY, Alexander Hoboi Hili Miko
Birth15 Dec 1750, Little Tallassee on the Coosaa Rv., Elmore, AL231
Death17 Feb 1793, Pensacola, Spanish Colonial Florida
BurialFEB 1793 The Garden of William Panton,in the city of Pensacola.
FatherMcGILLIVRAY, Lachlan Lia (1719-1799)
Spouses
Birth1740
Death1772, Creek Nation
Birth1760, Alabama
DeathUpper Creek Nation
FatherCORNELLS, Joe (1707-1795)
Marriage1770, Creek Nation
Birth1775
Deathca 1794
FatherMONIAC (MANAQUE), William Dixon “Jacob” (ca1754-1837)
MotherJennette
Marriage1779, Otciapofa, Elmore Co. Alabama, Upper Creek Nation
ChildrenAlexander (1780-1802)
 Margaret Peggy (1780-1826)
4Unknown
5Unknown
ChildrenMary (1768->1840)
Will notes for Alexander Hoboi Hili Miko McGILLIVRAY
“Alexander’s will, which was quickly written and witnessed at his death bed, left his property to his children in equal parts. His wives should receive “but little.” His will was taken on 16 February and he asked that Panton and Forbes be the executors.”232

“Alexander had three children by his wife that lived at Little Tallasee. he later had another wife who lived at his home on Little River in Baldwin County. There were no known children from this union.”232

In a letter to Lachlan McGillivray, William Panton wrote:

“Your daughters conduct is unjust and cruel in the extreme but I impute a great part of the business to the Villany of Durant & Weatherford who are their husbands.” Panton asked that Lachlan write “Sophy and Jenny & Sehoy” a letter asking them to at least give up the slaves for the children. The sisters had seized all his property, according to Creek custom, and had paid no attention to Alexander’s will which left everything to his children. The girls lived with their mother’s sister after she died, and later we find them living with their uncle, Sam Moniac, who was probably married to the sister of Alexander’s wife.

“..there is no evidence that Lachlan ever recognized nor offered help to his two granddaughters who were orphans living with their uncle, Sam Moniac The Indian family ties were strong and they supported their relatives in need.”232
Notes for Levitia (Spouse 1)
Second wife of Alexander McGillivray

Vicey and 6 of her children were survivors of the Battle of Fort Mims, one son died . Vicey and the children were saved by Sanoto, a Creek warrior who as an orphan, had grown up in Vicey's home. Children by second marriage to Zacariah McGirth.

Vicey Cornell, daughter of Joseph Cornell and his wife (both mixed bloods) was the second wife of Alexander McGillivray, and they had no children, though she had 7 by her 2nd husband Zachariah McGirth.

LifeNotes: She and Alexander had no children. But she many children in her 2nd-marriage. After Alexander died, Vicey Cornells married Zachariah McGirth, son of James McGirth, a Tory colonel, and had 7 children. Vicey and 6 of her children were survivors of the horrors at the Massacre of Fort Mims; one son died. Vicey and the children were saved by Sanoto, a Creek warrior who as an orphan, has grown up in Vicey's home.
Notes for Levitia (Spouse 1)
*had a plantation at HICKORY GROUND near Wetumpka, Elmore Co, AL
on the left bank of the Coosa River, 2 mi above the
fork of the river, and 1 mi below the Falls.
*had a plantation at LITTLE TULSA called APPLE GROVE
*1792--moved to Little River, Baldwin County, AL
Notes for Levitia (Spouse 1)
Cu bi hatcha Town
Released 26 January 2003
1832 Creek Census

Peter Anderson
Thomas Barefoot   
Wm. McGirth   
Thomas Piegeon   
Benjamin Walker   
Betsey Pieogeon
Joseph Pieggieon
David Piegeon   
Wm Walker   
Mary Wells   
Widdow Cornels
Notes for Elise Janie (Spouse 2)
First wife of Alexander McGillivray
Last Modified 17 Mar 2018Created 17 Mar 2018 Sturkie Family by Mary L. Ward
Copyright 2018 Mary Powell Ward