Daniel was a successful southern planter in Sumter County, Alabama. Luckily there is a series of 17 letters that chronicle some of his life written to his sister Sarah Rencher Merritt Although Daniel did not play an "active" part in the Civil War, he was charged with treason for supporting and selling goods to the Confederates. He was later pardoned.
According to the last codicil to his will, he apologizes to his descendants that he doesn't have the wealth that he previously did.
He is buried in Kemper County, Ms, just over the state border from Sumter Co. Al.
Brother to Abraham Rencher
Daniel was a successful southern planter in Sumter County, Alabama. Luckily there is a series of 17 letters that chronicle some of his life written to his sister Sarah Rencher Merritt Although Daniel did not play an "active" part in the Civil War, he was charged with treason for supporting and selling goods to the Confederates. He was later pardoned.
According to the last codicil to his will, he apologizes to his descendants that he doesn't have the wealth that he previously did.
He is buried in Kemper County, Ms, just over the state border from Sumter Co. Al.
Brother to Abraham Rencher
Gravesite Details
D. G Rencher tombstone, Nicholson Cemetery, Kemper County, Mississippi owned by the Magnolia Steel Company in section 2, township 12, range 18E; photographed and transcribed by David E. Rencher and Dean J. Hunter on 22 June 2005
Family Members
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Edward Rencher
1816–1884
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Sarah Emeline Rencher Leachman
1820–1844
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Nancy Margaret Rencher Thompson
1824–1857
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Louisa Rencher Huff
1827–1851
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Dr Charles Rufus Rencher
1830–1902
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Elizabeth Jane Rencher
1832–1843
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Charlotte Rencher Huff
1834–1913
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Daniel Webster Rencher
1843–1914
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Abram Martin Rencher
1845–1921
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Kate Warren Rencher Woodruff
1846–1913
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