Daniel Wagner performed Patriotic Service in North Carolina in the American Revolution.
Married on March 28, 1767 in North Carolina.
1790 residence in Rowan North Carolina.
1800 residence in Salisbury, Rowan, N.C.
He inherited 800 acres of land from his father and purchased more himself, becoming a large landowner with a plantation run by slave labor. in his will, he bequeathed 17 slaves to his children and grand-children.[citation needed]
From Find a Grave :
Daniel Wagoner was born on 13 Nov 1746 in Rowan (now Davidson) Co, NC. He was mentioned in the will of his father-in-law, George Harmon in 1787 in Randolph Co, NC. He was given 800 acres of land in his father's will on 1 Nov 1799 in Abbots Creek, Davidson Co, NC. He signed a will on 8 Mar 1827 in Rowan (now Davidson) Co, NC.3 He was buried in Oct 1827 in Bethany United Ch of Christ Cem, Midway Twp, Davidson Co, NC. He died on 12 Oct 1827 in Midway Twp, Rowan (now Davidson) Co, NC. He served in the NC Militia during the Revolutionary War. Daniel lived in the area of what is now the Midway and Abbott's Creek Twps of Davidson Co, NC. His will shows that he owned many acres of land and twenty or more negroes. He had a blacksmith shop where he made the sword he used when he fought in the Revolutionary War. It has been recorded that Daniel and his brother-in-law, Cutliff Harmon, were friends and hunting companions of Daniel Boone.
Source: Davidson County Heritage book, Foil Essick, page 595: "From the Federal census of 1810, Daniel Wagner was a Captain in the Revolutionary War. Moreover, he carried a sword which he made in his blacksmith shop. Long after Daniel's death in 1827, his sword was given to the Yadkin's College museum, the museum being a shed-like frame structure built adjacent to the main building to house the valuable museum pieces. One night, a group of people, who were camping on the banks of the nearby Yadkin River, broke into the museum and stole the museum's pieces, including Daniel's sword."
Source: Jacob Wagner book by Frances Leonard, et Alabama - Will summary, Book 1, page 95, Davidson County, North Carolina written 8 Mar., 1827 - Probated Mar., 1828 - 1:95 Daniel Waggoner. 8 March 1827. Prob: March 1828. Wife - Elizabeth - 2 feather beds with bedstead and all cloathing thereunto belonging, one desk, one table, 0.00 in money, 1/5 part of all grain, either in the house or growing in the field. Also one negroe man named Dave and two girls named Franka and Madge. These three negroes to be hers during herlife and at her death the negroes go to my son Daniel with their increase. Son Mathias .00 and one negroe girl named Sally. Son Andrew one tract of land I purchased of Lewis Beard, admoining the Burk place, containing 200 acres, also one tract of landI purchased of Joseph Deal and joining Charles Picket, at that time containing 135 acres, also one other tract of land conveyed to me by Fredrick Raker and containing 150 acres, and also 0.00 in money. Son-in-law John Delapp 0.00. Son Daniel the following negroes, Ned and his wife Esther, three boys named Jesse, Joma and Robert, two girls named Rebecka and Mary and one other boy namedNed and also their increase. Also all the farming tools and blacksmith tools in my smith shop, all the grain in the house or growing in the fields (except the one fifth part alloted to my wife Elizabeth).
His gravestone reads as follows : Daniel Wagoner. Here lies the boddy of Daniel Wagoner. He was born November 13 day 1746 and died October 12 day 1827.
FindaGrave.com. Daniel Wagoner. Bethany United Church of Christ cemetery, Midway, Davidson County, North Carolina, USA. Photo of headstone on memorial page includes dates of birth and death (as quoted above): http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8851378
North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979. Rowan County. Image 82 of 780. Daniel Waggoner and Elizabeth Harman. 28 March 1767. Consent given by Georg Harman on 20 March 1767; consent written in German. Database also has a typed translation of Elizabeth's father Georg's consent. Image of original document at FamilySearch.org: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XF9G-MTT
North Carolina, Estate Files, 1663-1979. Daniel Wagoner. Davidson County. Probate. 1828. First Image Number: 00998. Last Image Number: 01055. Number of Images: 58. Images of original documents at FamilySearch.org: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V121-RRQ
Note: Source: Davidson County Heritage book, Foil Essick, page 595: "From the Federal census of 1810, Daniel Wagner was a Captain in the Revolutionary War. Moreover, he carried a sword which he made in his blacksmith shop. Long after Daniel's death in 1827, his sword was given to the Yadkin's College museum, the museum being a shed-like frame structure built adjacent to the main building to house the valuable museum pieces. One night, a group of people, who were camping on the banks of the nearby Yadkin River, broke into the museum and stole the museum's pieces, includingDaniel's sword."8 MAR., 1827.1800 Census Shows Capt. position.A Quit-Claim Deed manuscript Dated 14 March 1793 purchased by Robert M. Sizelove, Sr. Had the following names on them; Daniel Waggoner, Georg Kimmerling,John Thome, Stophel Waggoner, Phillip Grunnwalt, Jacob Waggoner, Michael Heckbeark, Casper Waggoner,Urich Felty, and Phillip Grunnwalt.
Citing this Record
"North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFSK-59J : 22 December 2016), George Harmon in entry for Daniel X Waggoner and Elizabeth Harmon, 28 Mar 1767; citing Rowan, North Carolina, United States, p. , Office of Archives and History, Division of Archives and Records. State Archive of North Carolina and various county Register of Deeds; FHL microfilm 500,949.
Is Daniel your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or
contact
a profile manager, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships.
It is likely that these
autosomal DNA
test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Daniel:
Waggoner-1907 and Wagner-798 appear to represent the same person because: Same wife. Wagner appears more likely LNAB, seeing father and child names on Wagner-798.
Featured Auto Racers:
Daniel is
23 degrees from Jack Brabham, 25 degrees from Rudolf Caracciola, 13 degrees from Louis Chevrolet, 15 degrees from Dale Earnhardt, 28 degrees from Juan Manuel Fangio, 19 degrees from Betty Haig, 21 degrees from Arie Luyendyk, 19 degrees from Bruce McLaren, 17 degrees from Wendell Scott, 15 degrees from Kat Teasdale, 14 degrees from Dick Trickle and 17 degrees from Maurice Trintignant
on our single family tree.
Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.