Person:Daniel Warner (26)

Watchers
Daniel Warner, Sr.
b.Est 1740
  • HDaniel Warner, Sr.Est 1740 - Bef 1802
  1. Ann Warner1768 -
  2. William WarnerBef 1772 -
  3. George WarnerEst 1773 -
  4. Phillip WarnerEst 1775 -
  5. Sarah Warner1778 - Bet 1824 & 1837
  6. Mary WarnerBef 1782 -
  7. Aaron WarnerBef 1790 -
Facts and Events
Name Daniel Warner, Sr.
Alt Name Daniel Wernor
Gender Male
Birth? Est 1740
Marriage to Unknown
Death? Bef Jun 1802 Botetourt County, Virginia

Will Abstract of Daniel Warner

Wernor, Daniel - Will probate June, 1802.
Names children: George (and his son, Daniel), Mary Lake (her children Frances and Daniel), Anne Boyer, William, Sarah, Philip and Aaron.
[Source: Early Marriages, Wills and some Revolutionary War Records, Botetourt County, Virginia, Compiled by Anne Lowry Worrell, pg. 65].
References
  1.   Austin, J. William, and Rebecca H.R Austin. Related families of Botetourt County, Virginia. (Baltimore, Maryland: Clearfield, c2000 (Baltimore : Genealogical Pub.))
    pg. 65.

    Ann Warner Burger was the daughter of Daniel Warner Sr., who had six other known children. From Will Books A, B, C (1770-1824), Botetourt County, Va., the names obtained were:
    1. George Warner married Barbara ____ and had a son, Daniel Jr. of II, named for his grandfather.
    2. Sarah Warner (born 26 Nov. 1778 - died between 1824-1837) married (1) on 5 June 1802 to Michael Fesler and married (2) on 16 Feb. 1813 to William Obenshain, the son of Samuel and Phoebe Taylor Obenshain.
    3. William Warner married Sarah Faught in 1792. Sarah's brother George Faught married Mary Persinger and was in the Colonial Army during the Revolutionary War.
    4. Phillip Warner
    5. Aaron Warner married Susannah Simmons on 5 April 1810, Botetourt county, Va., by Rev. John Helms, Methodist minister. Phillip Simmons was surety on marriage bond.
    6. Ann Warner married on 31 March 1795, Botetourt County, Va., to Henry Burger by Rev. Samuel Gray, Episcopal Rector. Samuel Gray was ordained in New Jersey about two years before this wedding.


Probable Records of Daniel Warner

From Chalkley’s Augusta County Records:

  • Vol. 2 - Dunkenson, et ux., vs. Moore--Ejectment from Rockingham. Thomas Dunkerson and Lucretia Dunkerson, his wife, heirs-at-law of Thomas Moore, deceased, six plantations, containing 1,700 acres. Defendants are Reuben, John and Thomas Moore. Copy of patent by Fauquier to Thomas Moore, 26th July, 1765, 200 acres on Smith's Creek, between Davison's, Philips' and Rambo's lands, Buchanans' Cor. Same by Botetourt to Thomas L. Moore, 12th May, 1770, 190 acres on Smith's Creek, Michael Bowyer's line, Thomas Looker's line. Same by same, to Thomas Moore, 12th May, 1770, on Smith's Creek, corner J. Woodley land; John Philips, corner. Same by Fauquier to Valentine Sevear, 200 acres on Smith's Creek, crossing Daniel Jones' Branch, 27th June, 1764. Consideration is importation of four persons, viz: James Porteus, John Poe, Patrick McDonald and Daniel Warner. Patent by Gooch, 12th January, 1746, to James Wood, for 370 acres on Smith's Creek. Patent by Fauquier, 31st October, 1765, to Thomas Looker (Lobker ?) for 68 acres on Long Meadows or North River Shan. Deed by Thomas Loker, of Rockingham, 17th February, 1791, to Thomas Moore, Sr. Thomas Loker. Test: Reuben Moore, Thomas Loker, Jr., Philip Counce, recorded Rockingham, 27th June, 1791. 20th August, 1801, jury, John Carthrea, Jr., George Rader, Jacob Bear, Mathias Anson, Michael Lohr, James Green, George Chrisman, David Caldwell, John Crotzer, Casper Mifford, Evan Thomas, Alexander Graham. Jury find Thomas Moore died intestate, 1797, leaving plaintiff, Lucretia, and defendants, his only children, appeal to Supreme Court, and their appeal dismissed. Judgment for plaintiffs.
  • Vol. 1 - JANUARY 19, 1775. Page (47) Capt. Wm. Scotborn, pay-roll for himself and Company; of Daniel Warner and Andrew Dawson, spies.