A history of Kentucky and Kentuckians; the leaders and representative men in commerce, industry and modern activities . war, he fought with the colonists under Gener-als Sumter and Marion. At the close of theconflict he located in Amherst county, Vir-ginia, where he married, in 1785, Mary Schrae-der, by whom he had seven children, namely:John, George, William, Elizabeth, Henry,James and Daniel. About 1806, accompaniedby his wife and their two younger sons, hemigrated to this country, and after spendinga year at the mouth of Beaver Creek moved ondown to the mouth of Johns Creek, on the BigSandy
A history of Kentucky and Kentuckians; the leaders and representative men in commerce, industry and modern activities . war, he fought with the colonists under Gener-als Sumter and Marion. At the close of theconflict he located in Amherst county, Vir-ginia, where he married, in 1785, Mary Schrae-der, by whom he had seven children, namely:John, George, William, Elizabeth, Henry,James and Daniel. About 1806, accompaniedby his wife and their two younger sons, hemigrated to this country, and after spendinga year at the mouth of Beaver Creek moved ondown to the mouth of Johns Creek, on the BigSandy river, in Floyd county, where his deathoccurred in 1819. His wife, who was born inVirginia in 1755, died in her Kentucky homein Floyd county in 1847, aged ninety-two years. Born in Amherst county, ^irginia, Novem-ber 15, 1801, Daniel Hager, familiarly knownas General Hager, was but five years old whenhe came with his parents to Kentucky. Hegrew to manhood on the home farm, and, suc-ceeding to its ownership, lived there until April of that year he purchased what wasthen called the A^anhoose farm but is now.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectkentuck, bookyear1912
