John Huger, son of Daniel Huger and his wife Mary (Richet) Huger, was born 1617/1618 in Loudun, France and died Oct 1667, married Ann Rufin. John was a Huguenot and a Royal Notary at Loudon who emigrated to America in 1685 and settled at Santee in Craven County, South Carolina. He had 12 children in all.
Daniel Huger, son of John Huger, was born 1 April 1651 in Loundun, Tureene, France and died 24 Dec 1711 in Charleston, South Carolina, buried on his South Carolina plantation "Wambaw". In France, he served as a Royal Notary. He was married to Margaret Perdiau in May of 1677 in LaRochelle, France. Margaret was a daughter of Orei Perdriau, silk merchant of LaRochelle. Issue: Margaret, born 21 Feb 1678 LaRochelle, France, married 17 Aug 1704 Elias Horry of South Carolina; Magdalen; and Daniel.
Daniel Huger was born 16 Mar 1687/88 on the Wattabaw Plantation in Santee, South Carolina, died 8 Dec 1754. Daniel was buried near McClellan, South Carolina at the St. James Santee Parish Church. He was married (1) on 25 May 1710 to Elizabeth Gendron, daughter of Philip Gendron; (2) to Mary Cordes on 14 May 1741, daughter of Isaac Cordes; (3) to Lydia Johnson on 4 Dec 1747, a daughter of Robert Johnson (Lydia died 4 Sep 1748); and (4) to Anne Le Jan on 18 Oct 1749, daughter of Colonel Francis Le Jan. Ann died 6 Dec 1754.
Issue of 2d wife:
Daniel Huger, born 20 Feb 1742, Statesman and planter in old Berkeley County, served as a delegate to the South Carolina Continental Congress. His son, Daniel Elliott Huger, married a daughter of Arthur Middleton of Charleston.
Isaac Huger, born 19 Mar 1743, died 17 October 1797, Brigadier-General in the Revolutionary War, married 23 Mar 1762 Elizabeth Chalmers.
John Huger, born 5 June 1744, died 22 Jan 1804, Secretary o f South Carolina, married (1) Charlotte Motte (2) Ann Brown Cusak.
Benjamin Huger, born 30 Dec 1746, died 11 May 1779, Major in the Revolutionary Army; Member of the House of Assembly and Provincial Congress, married (1) Miss Golightly (2) Mary Kinloch. The youngest son of Benjamin Huger was Francis Kinloch Huger who owned "Alderley" plantation.
“Last Thursday died after a lingering indisposition the amiable Mrs. Mary Huger, wife of Benjamin Huger, Esq. Thursday, November 14, 1771.”
