rice hope : history : Huger

Daniel Huger Jr

Approc 1691-1761

Son of the Immigrant

The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina
By Arthur Henry Hirsch, Ph.D.
1928, Duke University Press; 1962, Archon Books

Daniel Huger, the son of the emigrant by the same name, added to the land wealth of his father by the purchase of 4,5641/2 acres in several tracts, paying for them £4,693. According to the inventory of his property made in 1754, he takes rank among the richest in the province, having a large estate in land, slaves, tools, etc.He died in 1761, leaving an estate of £119,501. There were 452 slaves, all named in the lists. But his five sons were the best legacy he left:

Daniel Huger, the third of the name, served as delegate to the Continental Congress,
1786-88, and was a representative at the Federal Congress, 1789-93.

Isaac was a lieutenant in the Cherokee War and a lieutenant-colonel in
1776. In 1779 he was made a brigadier-general.[56] John, prior to the
Declaration of Independence, was a member of the Assembly and after the war,
Secretary of State in South Carolina.

Benjamin was major of the First Regiment of riflemen and a member of the Provincial Congress.

Francis was a captain in Moultrie's regiment and later a quartermaster general in the continental army.

 

more: excerpt Land Transaction with Daniel Huger (Son of Immigrent) in witness

Book O, p. 226 ANTHONY BONNEAU, cooper, & JANE (JEANNE) ELIZ-
29 May 1717 ABETH, his wife, with her free consent, to AN-
Deed of Sale DREW REMBERT, JR., shoemaker, all of Berkeley
Co., for L 120 currency, 100 a. (part of 800 a.), bounding SW on
ANDREW REMBERT; NW on MADAM LYNCH, (widow of CAPT. JOHNSON LYNCH); NE &
SE on other part of 800 a. Whereas JOHN, Lord Granville, Palatine, &
the Lords Proprs. on 5 May 1704 granted ALEXANDER DELAMOTTE 800 a.,
English measure in Berkeley Co., on # side Cooper River, bounding SW on
SOLOMON BREMAR & ANDREW REMBERT, JR. (then THOMAS BOSIER); NW on CAPT.
JOHNSON LYNCH; NE & SE on vacant land; & whereas on 28 Aug. 1705
DELAMOTTE sold the 800 a. to the HON. JAMES MOORE for L22 Carolina
money; & whereas the HON. THOMAS BROUGHTON, trustee for selling land, by
virtue of an act ratified in open Assembly 5 Nov. 1709 entitled an act
for making good the last will of JAMES MOORE & vesting his lands in
trustees to be sold; & whereas LEWIS PASQUEREAU & JOHN GUERARD, like
trustee died & the authority devolved on THOMAS BROUGHTON; & he on 10
May 1715 sold the 800 a. to DR. NATHANIEL SNOW for L 50 (paid to JAMES
MOORE, executor of will) & whereas DR. SNOW on 15 Feb. 1716/17 sold the
land to ANTHONY BONNEAU for L. 800; now BONNEAU sells part (100 a.) to
REMBERT. Witnesses: PIERRE STOUPAN, PIERRE VIDEAU, JEAN REMBERT.
Before DANIEL HUGER, J.P. ANTHANIEL JOHNSON, Register.

 

 


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