Daniel Huger was a French Huguenot and plantation owner in the Province of Carolina, Kingdom of England, now, the American state of South Carolina. - AsNotedIn
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| 1651/04/01 | Anne Rufin Huger, wife of Jean Huger, gives birth to a son, Daniel Huger, in Loudun, Kingdom of France. | Born | Loudun | Nouvelle-Aquitaine | |||
| 1677/05/00 | Margueritte Perdriau, daughter of Orei Perdriau and Margaret Gourvin Perdriau, married Daniel Huger in La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, Kingdom of France. The union will produce 12 children, but only 2 will survive their father. | Groom | |||||
| 1682/00/00 | The avoid religious persecution, Margueritte and Daniel Huger flee to London, England. | Life | |||||
| 1686/00/00 | Margueritte and Daniel Huger immigrate to Province of Carolina and soon establish a plantation called Wambaw (lost) in the Santee region of Craven County. | Life | Edict of Nantes | Francis Marion and Sumter National Forests | South Carolina | French Huguenots Settle in America | |
| 1711/12/21 | Daniel Huger dies at age 60 at his Wambaw Plantation (lost), Santee, Province of South Carolina. Mr Huger is buried at Saint James Santee Parish Cemetery in McClellanville, South Carolina. | Died | St James Episcopal Church, Santee | Francis Marion and Sumter National Forests |
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