"In the Name of God Amen, I William Grant of Sittenburn Parish in the County of King George being well in body and perfect sense and memory thanks be to God for the same, do make ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, viz: Imprimis: I give and bequeath all my Goods & Chattels upon my own plantation in the freshes which I bought of Cornelius Edmonds, deceased, to my eldest son John Grant and his heirs forever and the same plantation and land I give between two sons John and Daniel and the survivor of them and their heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath all the plantation and land whereon I now dwell to my son William Grant and his heirs forever. And Whereas I give formerly by deed of Gift given to my son John two Negroes named George and Harry and an Indian Slave named Jo; To my son William two Negroes named Mall and Sambo; to my son Daniel two Negroes named Peg and Jenny and all their future increase and one Negro man named Tony which his brother John bought of Ausilem Bennet to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Daniel two feather beds and furniture, one flock bed and furniture, three new pewter dishes, one small one four large basons, six milk pans, a quart Tankard, a pint Tankard, three porringers, one dozen of plates, one great large Iron pot, two small ones, a brass skellet with my own horse, bridle, saddle, holsters, two pistols and all matterials belonging to a Trooper. Item: I bequeath to my son William and Daniel all my stock of Chattels Hogs upon my own plantation. Item: I bequeath unto my son Daniel a servant woman named Elizabeth Vendinauther and all my wearing apparell. Item: I give to my son William Grant two feather beds, one flock bed and their furniture, all my horses, mares, and all matterials what is not willed to be divided amongst my three sons John, William and Daniel also if any debts come against me or my estate for my three sons John, William and Daniel to pay it, an equal part of payment. Item: I give unto my second wife Alce one shilling Sterling, she being eloped from me and her basely abusing of me. Item: I make constitute and ordain my said three son John, William and Daniel Grant to be full and sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament revoking all other wills by me heretofore made and confirming this and no other to be my last Will & Testament. As Witness my hand and seal this 24th of Jan. 1726
William (M) Grant (Seal)
Mark
Sealed and Delivered in the presence of us
Francis Etteridge
Thomas Stribling
John (X) Caddell (Mark)
At a court held for King George County the 1st day of February 1733 the Last Will and Testament of William Grant, deceased, was presented into Court by John Grant and Daniel Grant who made oath thereto and the same was proved by the oaths of Thomas Stribling one of the witnesses thereto who also made oath he saw Francis Etteridge another of the witnesses evidence the same which is admitted to record.
Jan. the 4th 1733/4 - The last Will and Testament of William Grant. My will is that the labour of my two Negroes Jenny & Sarah shall be for the maintainance of my son William Grant's two children.
Item: I give and bequeath to Catherine Taylor the bed that lyeth under my bed whereon I now lye with bed cloths belonging to it.
Item: Three pound eight shillings due by account from Anne Edmonds.
Item: Twenty shillings due by account from John Brown.
Item: One Inspectors note of 730 pounds of Tobacco.
Item: Her resident on my dwelling plantation till Christmas next with corn and meat to subsist on.

Anthoney Carnabe
At a Court held for King George County the 1st of Feb. 1733 - Anthony Carnaby presented the above Nuncupative Codicil into Court and made oath that the deceased William Grant desired him to take notice thereof and the same was ordered to go with the Will and to be admitted to record.
Page 239:
GRANT, WILLIAM (SR), (d.t., 1733/4) COB #1, pg. 661: 1 February 1733/4 - The last will and Testament of William Grant, deceased, with the codicil thereto, was admitted to record and his estate ordered to be appraised. On the same day John Grant and Daniel Grant, the two surviving sons of the testator, gave their bond as executors of William Grant, deceased, with Jeremiah Bronaough their security. The inventory of his estate was returned to court and recorded 1 March 1733/4 in I #1, pg. 165-166; BB #1, pg. 34. William Grant fell into matrimonial dissatisfaction with his second wife Alice, and on 6 August 1725 he was cited in Court for beating and bruising Alice, his wife. Furthermore, it is stated that he is a man of 'very ill behaviour' and the Court place under bond of 40 pounds Sterling to keep the peace and to pay his wife, Alice, one thousand pounds of Tobacco on the first day of March annually for her maintainance and also not to cohabit with Catherine Taylor. He gave his bond for his good behavious with John Grant and James Grant, his securities (COB #1, pg. 263-2634). However, by a codicil to his will dated 4 January 1733/4, he left Catherine Taylor several legacies of considerable value and not receiving them promptly she brought suit vs. John and Daniel Grant, executors of William Grant, deceased, (COB #1, pg. 683). It appears from the various records that Catherine Taylor was concubine to William Grant, Sr., for some ten or more years before his death."
The Man William Grant Sr. Immigrant from Northern Scotland
William Grant Sr. was born about 1670 in Northern Scotland. He and his brother James b. abt. 1680. James birthplace unknown. It may be that he immigrated to Virginia Colony with his older brother William 1690-1697. Many William Grants immigrated during that time to America. The name of the ship he sailed on and what port he landed in is not known. 
There were three William Grants who died in King George County in 1733 to 1736. Two William Grants were mature men and one William Grant was a young man. Our William Grant and his son, William Grant Jr., left wills and the other William Grant died without a will. Our William Grant had a brother named James. The other William Grant, who died without a will, named his son (by his second marriage) James.
With so many like names from both families of William Grant, confusion resulted and individuals were confused with the wrong families. The research in recent years have been able to identify some of the different families. Since the similarities in naming their children and similarities in families, some researchers believe both older Grants may have been cousins, certainly not confirmed.
The only reference found for William Grant entering into the Virginia Colony, was made in 1711. He went before the Justice and declared right to 50 acres of land, as the Kingdom of Great Britain promised. In Richmond Co. Court Order Books, found that a certificate is hereupon granted to him for fifty acres of land in this county, the right to which he assigns in Court to Capt. Edward Barrow.
Captain Edward Barrow was a merchant from England and transported people to America. Captain Barrow and his good "friend George Estkridge" could be speculated they were partners and transported William and his brother James to Virginia.
William Grant was in Virginia before 1707 because in the Richmond Co. Court records, he testified as a witness on 14 Feb 1707/08 and filled for a headright in 1708. William Grant did have a wife by the name of Elizabeth ?. Richmond County Land records, dated April 13, 1718, recorded her name as such refers to William Grant and wife Elizabeth.
William Grant married to 2nd wife, widow of Charles Kill, Elizabeth Kill with her two children, Charles Jr. Kill and Mary Kill. William Grant was sued on 7 July, 1721, for improper maintenance of two young children's inheritances. The case was later dismissed in this record because of non appearance of complaintants. On 6 Oct 1721, Elizabeth, widow of Charles Kill again went to Court against her husband William, and then on 5 Jan 1722, she failed to appear in Court because of sickness and case was also dropped. Speculation is she died of illness in winter of 1721-22.
William married again, Alice ? Shortly after marrying Alice, William Grant went back to his old ways and appered in Court of Richmond and King George County, Virginia. Alice brought suit against her husband for cohabiting with Catherine Taylor and for being abusive to her, beating her several times and on 6 Aug 1725, the justices recorded William was guilty of abuse and was fined, and that he doth not cohabit with Catherine Taylor. Court Records also reveal that William Grant had two illegitimate children from Margaret Paine in Dec 1719 and Catherine Taylor in 1730. William was sued by many other people for his bad conduct. Most offenses dealt with his wives, and indentured servants.
William Grant, through the years became a wealthy land and plantatiion owner and he bought more land to increase his land holdings. He purchased 185 acres from Cornelius Edmonds in King George County, Virginia in a land deed of 30 June 1721. William owned approximately 600 acres of land in King George County. He may have had more land. 
William Grant died in 1734 in King George Co., Virginia, and left a will made on 24 Jan 1727, leaving his three sons John, William and Daniel Grant to be full and sole executors of the will. The will was presented into the court by his sons John and Daniel Grant. William also left the names of negroes, Jenny and Sarah to the two children of his son William Grant Jr.
Source of story is from The Descendants of Elizabeth & William Grant, compiled by Dianne Clem Hirschi. Copyright 1994.
additional:
The records of William Grant reveal that he was at variance with the established Church of England. So was his wife, Elizabeth. (Source: Morton, Dorothy from Alva Turner) 
COB #6, p. 153 Nov 4 Court, 1713 Elizabeth Grant of Sittenbourne Parish is summoned into court for not attending church and then the record of Page 169 shows she did not appear and was fined five shillings. Then, again, on page 203, May 5, 1714 she is called the wife of William Grant of Sittenbourne Parish. Thus the wife of William Grant is established by record. However, Elizabeth Grant ignored this summons, too, and was fined 'as the law directs'.
Unconfirmed family rumor that William came to Virginia from Scotland having been banished for his support of Prince Edward ("Bonnie Prince Charlie") in the Battle of Culloden.
King George County, Virginia, pg. 442-446 (abstract) Indenture made 4th/5th Sep 1751 between William Wright and Mary his wife of the Parish of Hamilton, Prince William County of one part and Jane Payne of Hannover Parish King George County ...by deeds of lease & release... for sum of thirty pounds sold 90 acres in Hannover Parish it being one Moiety of 180 acres given by last will & testament of William Grant the elder, to his son William Grant the younger (who was the father of the said Mary Grant party to these presents) and by his will did devise the same with his personal estate to be equally divided between his two daughters vist. the aforsd, Mary and Elizabeth Grant.
Presence, Wm. Bruce, 
John Grant, David Bronaugh
Signed by
William Wright
Mary (x) Wright
In the possession of Roger Morris, rthomas@chartertn.net http://genforum.genealogy.com/wright/messages/3716.html
1721 DEED: King George Co, Virginia, DB 1. This is the earliest record of the Grants in the Northern Neck found. William Grant bought from Cornelious Edmonds of Sittenbourne Parish, King George County 1723 DEED: King George Co, Virginia, 24 May, William conveyed this same land to his three sons John, William, and Daniel.
It is generally agreed that the wife of William Grant was Margaret Glendening, daughter of John and Ann (Mott) Glendenning of King GeorgeCounty. She was a granddaughter of George Mott, gent., who patented 3,700 acres of land, and whose will was proved in Old Rappahannock County, 27 March, 1674. The recently discovered will of William Grant suggests, however, that Margaret was his second wife and not the mother of his children. G.H.S. King gives the name of his first wife as Elizabeth ?. (Thomas Triplett Russell, The Grant Families of the Nothern Neck of Virginia, 1978).
1727 WILL: King George Co, Virginia, 24 Jan, WB 1. He names three sons, John (to have the plantation bought of Cornelius Edmonds), William, and Daniel (to have all my Troopers material). He leaves his wife (unnamed) 1 shilling, "she being eloped from me and her basely abusing of me." However, about Christmas, 1732, his second son William, was mortally wounded. On the 1 January, 1733, William Grant, Sr., added a codicil "Whereas my son William may not survive me I therefore make over my bequest to him to his two children (unnamed)." William Grant, Jr, survived his father, but not for long. The latter's will was proved 5 February, 1733. William Grant, Jr's., will is undated but was proved
4 May, 1733. John Grant was executor of both wills and bond was furnished by Jeremiah Bronaugh of King George County, King George County Deed Book 3, page 442-446 abstract. Indenture made 4th/5th Sep. 1751 between William Wright and Mary his wife of Parish of Hamilton Prince William of one part and Jane Payne of Hannover Parish King George County... by deeds of lease & release..... for sum thirty pounds sold 90 acres in Hannover Parish it being one Moiety of 180 acres given by last will & testament of William Grant the elder to his son William Grant the younger (who was the father of said Mary Grant party to these presents) and by his will did devise the same with his personal estate to be equally divided between his two daughters vist. the aforesaid Mary and Elizabeth Grant....
Presence Wm. Bruce,
John Grant, David Bronaugh
William Wright
Mary X Wright
Summary:
William Grant (b. 1670, d. 1736) Born in Corriemony, Urquhart, Inverness, Scotland; died in King George County, VA; banished from Scotland in 1690 for his support of Prince Edward ("Bonnie Prince Charlie") in the Battle of Culloden(probably misprint, means Battle of Boyne) ; He landed at Norfolk and went to Suffolk; purchased land from Cornelious Edmonds of Sittenbourne Parish, King George County in 1721; on June 6, 1717 he was summoned by the Grand Jury to answer for the charge of being a common swearer having sworn one oath on the first day of May past. William ignored the summons so, at a court on July 3, 1717, he was fined five shillings or 50 lbs. of tobacco; he was also charged in 1717 for refusing to attend the Church of England; his religious affiliation was Jacobite; his cause of death was murder. In his 1-24-1727 will of King George County, Virginia, he names three sons, John (to have the plantation bought of Cornelious Edmonds), William and Daniel (to have all my Troopers material). He leaves his wife 1 shilling, "she being eloped from me and her basely abusing of me." However, about Christmas, 1732, his second son William was mortally wounded. On 1-1-1733, he added a codicil "Whereas my son William may not survive me I therefore make over my bequest to him to his two children.--http://www.eloudermilk.com/Grant.htm