Daniel Montgomery Jr. (October 30, 1765 – December 30, 1831) was an American pioneer,[1] soldier,[2] and public servant.
Elected to the Legislature in 1802, he at once took his father's place as a trusted leader in the public enterprises and politics of his district.
By leading men throughout the State he was recognized as a man of great influence in wisely shaping public affairs.
During his active political life of many years he carried on his extensive mercantile establishment, purchased and owned large tracts of land.
Elected to Congress in 1807 as a Democratic-Republican, he served out his term ably and acceptably and declined a reelection.