Daniel Hunt was born in Hopewell, New Jersey in 1726, the son of John Hunt. The Hunts and other Hopewell families were cheated out of their lands by British Royal proprieters and governors who invalidated deeds to thousands of acres of Hopewell land. A group of these families left Hopewell in 1745 and settled in Rowan County, North Carolina.
On 30 August 1789, Daniel Hunt, "while very sick and weak" made his WILL listing his wife Susanna and children John, Gersham, Arthur, Daniel, Owen, Abel, Jonathan, Margaret, Ann, Charity, Hannah (wife of John Green), named executors wife, son John, and John Green. The WILL was proved in August of 1802 by Mrs. Susanna and John Hunt by which it is assumed that if he was "very sick and weak" in 1789, he recovered and lived another 13 years.
On 30 August 1789, Daniel Hunt, "while very sick and weak" made his WILL listing his wife Susanna and children John, Gersham, Arthur, Daniel, Owen, Abel, Jonathan, Margaret, Ann, Charity, Hannah (wife of John Green), named executors wife, son John, and John Green. The WILL was proved in August of 1802 by Mrs. Susanna and John Hunt by which it is assumed that if he was "very sick and weak" in 1789, he recovered and lived another 13 years.
Daniel Hunt was born in Hopewell, New Jersey in 1726, the son of John Hunt. The Hunts and other Hopewell families were cheated out of their lands by British Royal proprieters and governors who invalidated deeds to thousands of acres of Hopewell land. A group of these families left Hopewell in 1745 and settled in Rowan County, North Carolina.
On 30 August 1789, Daniel Hunt, "while very sick and weak" made his WILL listing his wife Susanna and children John, Gersham, Arthur, Daniel, Owen, Abel, Jonathan, Margaret, Ann, Charity, Hannah (wife of John Green), named executors wife, son John, and John Green. The WILL was proved in August of 1802 by Mrs. Susanna and John Hunt by which it is assumed that if he was "very sick and weak" in 1789, he recovered and lived another 13 years.
On 30 August 1789, Daniel Hunt, "while very sick and weak" made his WILL listing his wife Susanna and children John, Gersham, Arthur, Daniel, Owen, Abel, Jonathan, Margaret, Ann, Charity, Hannah (wife of John Green), named executors wife, son John, and John Green. The WILL was proved in August of 1802 by Mrs. Susanna and John Hunt by which it is assumed that if he was "very sick and weak" in 1789, he recovered and lived another 13 years.
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