Moses Daniel was born in Essex County, VA a son of William Daniel and an unknown daughter of Robert Williams of Essex County. He lived in Caroline County after it was created from Essex County in 1728.
From the remaining court records in Caroline County it appears that Moses died shortly after becoming active as an adult. In 1743 he witnessed a deed made by his father William Daniel Sr. The other witnesses were his brother, William Daniel Jr. and brother-in-law James Lindsay. In 1744 his father made a deed of gift to him. In 1745 his will was presented for probate by his brother-in-law, James Lindsay. There are no indications that he married or had children. Moses was probably buried on the family farm in the southeast corner of Caroline County which now lies mostly inside the boundaries of Fort A. P. Hill.
From the remaining court records in Caroline County it appears that Moses died shortly after becoming active as an adult. In 1743 he witnessed a deed made by his father William Daniel Sr. The other witnesses were his brother, William Daniel Jr. and brother-in-law James Lindsay. In 1744 his father made a deed of gift to him. In 1745 his will was presented for probate by his brother-in-law, James Lindsay. There are no indications that he married or had children. Moses was probably buried on the family farm in the southeast corner of Caroline County which now lies mostly inside the boundaries of Fort A. P. Hill.
Moses Daniel was born in Essex County, VA a son of William Daniel and an unknown daughter of Robert Williams of Essex County. He lived in Caroline County after it was created from Essex County in 1728.
From the remaining court records in Caroline County it appears that Moses died shortly after becoming active as an adult. In 1743 he witnessed a deed made by his father William Daniel Sr. The other witnesses were his brother, William Daniel Jr. and brother-in-law James Lindsay. In 1744 his father made a deed of gift to him. In 1745 his will was presented for probate by his brother-in-law, James Lindsay. There are no indications that he married or had children. Moses was probably buried on the family farm in the southeast corner of Caroline County which now lies mostly inside the boundaries of Fort A. P. Hill.
From the remaining court records in Caroline County it appears that Moses died shortly after becoming active as an adult. In 1743 he witnessed a deed made by his father William Daniel Sr. The other witnesses were his brother, William Daniel Jr. and brother-in-law James Lindsay. In 1744 his father made a deed of gift to him. In 1745 his will was presented for probate by his brother-in-law, James Lindsay. There are no indications that he married or had children. Moses was probably buried on the family farm in the southeast corner of Caroline County which now lies mostly inside the boundaries of Fort A. P. Hill.
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