My.Family - Ancestors, Descendants and Others

Sargent/Kingsbury/Forbes/Male also Reinfeld/Alexander/Mueller/Uhrick/Bivens/Dunning and Others

Person Page 2,115

Harvey Barker1

#52851, (1804-1863)
Pedigree Link

Parents

  • Father: John Barker (b. 30 August 1771, d. 13 November 1853)
  • Mother: Betsey Leland (b. 30 August 1777, d. 5 October 1855)

Children with Content McKinstry (b. 1800, d. 2 April 1878)

Biography

  • Harvey Barker was born on 23 August 1804 in Rochester, New York{K1}.1
  • He married Content McKinstry in 1826 in Michigan.1
  • He died on 16 March 1863 in Plymouth, Michigan, at age 58.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Content McKinstry1

#52852, (1800-1878)
Pedigree Link

Children with Harvey Barker (b. 23 August 1804, d. 16 March 1863)

Biography

  • Content McKinstry was born in 1800 in Windham, Vermont.1
  • She married Harvey Barker, son of John Barker and Betsey Leland, in 1826 in Michigan.1
  • Content McKinstry died on 2 April 1878 in Michigan at age ~78.1

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

John D Barker1

#52853, (1807-1836)
Pedigree Link

Parents

  • Father: John Barker (b. 30 August 1771, d. 13 November 1853)
  • Mother: Betsey Leland (b. 30 August 1777, d. 5 October 1855)

Biography

  • John D Barker was born on 2 November 1807 in Rochester, New York{K1}.1
  • He died in 1836 in Plymouth, Michigan, at age ~29.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Elizabeth Barker1

#52854, (1809-1900)
Pedigree Link
Elizabeth Barker Van Akin
1809-1900

Parents

  • Father: John Barker (b. 30 August 1771, d. 13 November 1853)
  • Mother: Betsey Leland (b. 30 August 1777, d. 5 October 1855)

Children with Dudley Lewis Van Akin (b. 6 November 1811, d. 5 April 1900)

Biography

  • Elizabeth Barker was born on 5 November 1809 in Rochester, New York{K1}.1
  • She married Dudley Lewis Van Akin, son of John Van Akin, on 7 January 1832 in Hudson, Michigan.1
  • She was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Pittsford, Michigan.2
    Gravestone
  • She died on 11 April 1900 in Pittsford, Michigan, at age 90.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .
  2. [S8139] Find A Grave: Maple Grove Cemetery, Hudson, Michigan, Elizabeth Barker Van Akin, created by Treeclimber, added Jul 2011, memorial number 73304254.

Dudley Lewis Van Akin1

#52855, (1811-1900)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Children with Elizabeth Barker (b. 5 November 1809, d. 11 April 1900)

Biography

  • Dudley Lewis Van Akin was born on 6 November 1811 in Rochester, New York{K1}.1
  • Father: John VanAuken (b 1761) - Mother: Margaret Westfall (b 1773.)2
  • He married Elizabeth Barker, daughter of John Barker and Betsey Leland, on 7 January 1832 in Hudson, Michigan.1
  • Dudley Lewis Van Akin died on 5 April 1900 in Pittsford, Michigan, at age 88.1
  • He was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Hudson, Michigan.3

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .
  2. [S8139] Find A Grave: Maple Grove Cemetery, Hudson, Michigan, udley Van Akin, created by emersunrose, added Aug 2010, memorial number 57150773.
  3. [S8139] Find A Grave: Maple Grove Cemetery, Hudson, Michigan, Eudley Van Akin, created by emersunrose, added Aug 2010, memorial number 57150773.

John Van Akin1

#52856, (1761-)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • John Van Akin was born in 1761.1

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S8139] Find A Grave: Maple Grove Cemetery, Hudson, Michigan, Dudley Van Akin, created by emersunrose, added Aug 2010, memorial number 57150773.

Lucina Van Akin1

#52857, (1834-1922)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Lucina Van Akin was born on 22 August 1834 in Nankin, Michigan.1
  • She died on 26 April 1922 in Hedson, Michigan, at age 87.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Alonzo Van Akin1

#52858, (1832-1896)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Alonzo Van Akin was born on 16 November 1832 in New York.1
  • He died on 7 August 1896 in Bozeman, Montana, at age 63.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Simeon Van Akin1

#52859, (1836-1924)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Simeon Van Akin was born on 18 September 1836 in Nankin, Michigan.1
  • He died on 15 January 1924 in Raymond, Washington, at age 87.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Fidelia A Van Akin1

#52860, (1839-1902)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Fidelia A Van Akin was born in 1839 in Michigan.1
  • She died on 6 June 1902 at age ~63.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Mary E Van Akin1

#52861, (1841-1930)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Mary E Van Akin was born on 13 August 1841 in Nankin, Michigan.1
  • She died on 6 March 1930 in Wheatland, Michigan, at age 88.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Sarah Elizabeth Van Akin1

#52862, (1846-1929)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Sarah Elizabeth Van Akin was born on 1 October 1846 in Nankin, Michigan.1
  • She died on 22 April 1929 in La Porte, Indiana, at age 82.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Laura A Van Akin1

#52863
Pedigree Link

Parents

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Lucy Ann Barker1

#52864, (1832-1908)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Lucy Ann Barker was born on 12 June 1832 in Yorkshire, New York.1
  • She died on 11 October 1908 in Eaton, Colorado, at age 76.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Wesley Thurston Barker1

#52865, (1835-1913)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Wesley Thurston Barker was born on 12 December 1835 in Plymouth, Michigan.1
  • He died on 25 January 1913 in Porter, Michigan, at age 77.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Oscar J Barker1

#52866, (1839-1881)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Oscar J Barker was born in 1839 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.1
  • He died in 1881 in Breedsville, Michigan, at age ~42.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Harriet Barker1

#52867, (1844-1908)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Harriet Barker was born in 1844 in Michigan.1
  • She died on 27 July 1908 in Geneva, Michigan, at age ~64.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Charles Barker1

#52868, (1849-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Biography

  • Charles Barker was born in 1849.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Crandell Dunn1

#52869, (1817-1898)
Pedigree Link
Crandell Dunn
1817-1898

Parents

  • Father: James Dunn (b. 28 June 1793, d. 31 August 1872)
  • Mother: Sarah Barker (b. 29 January 1798, d. 16 November 1889)

Children with Mary Ann Cahoon (b. 4 October 1819, d. 27 September 1898)

Biography

  • Crandell Dunn was born on 11 August 1817 in Phelps, New York.1
  • He married Mary Ann Cahoon on 25 December 1838 in Livonia, Michigan.1
  • He was a Mormon - one of the original members, who joined the group in Nauvoo IL.2
  • Taken from Crandell Dunn's Mission Journal (#MS 1561 Pages 25-27). Crandell and Mary Ann Cahoon Dunn return from their mission in England on May 31 1851. His father's (James Dunn) Family is living on Keg Creek in the Pottawatamie County.

    "May the 31st: We got our things off the ship, it was a very windy day. My brother Harry (Harvey) came down to the boat and took me & my wife to my father's (James Dunn) house who lived 10 miles from Kanesville on Keg Creek. We arrived there about 10 o'clock, found them well.

    The following week I went to Kanesville & returned home and I was sick the reminder of the week.

    Sunday the 11th attended meeting & Elder Snow who was appointed to travel in Pottawatamie County & organize the branches (was there). After considerable had been said and several spirits had manifested themselves, and a good deal of opposition, I was appointed to preside & Samuel Smith and Elisha Davis was chosen my counselors. I had the faith & confidence of the saints of the Keg Creek branch.

    While we remained there I spent my time in helping my father on the farm. My health was not very good during the summer. In the winter, I spent some time in hunting deer with my youngest brother John. We were very lucky in killing deer.

    Nothing much importance transpired to me while in Pottawatamie. For the winter of 51 & 52 Elder E Benson spent his time in Pottawatamie in visiting & counseling the saints to go to the valley & in the spring of 52 the majority of the saints left for the Salt Lake Valley.

    1852. I (with Mary Ann) left Keg Creek on the 9th of June with my father, mother John & Sarah, Edward Milward and Henry Conklin for Salt Lake. On the 23rd crossed the Missouri River & on the 24 continue our journey with no accident worthy of note. We arrived in Salt Lake City on the 8th of September 1852."3

  • He died on 27 December 1898 in Beaver Dam, Utah, at age 81.1
  • He was buried in Beaver Dam Cemetery, Beaver Dam, Utah.2
    Gravestone

Story

Crandall Dunn was born 11 Aug 1817 in Phelpa, Ontario, Canada, the son of James Dunn and Sally Barker. He married Mary Ann Cahoon, the daughter of David and Roxana Cahoon on 25 Dec 1838 at Lovonia, Michigan. Their son, Thomas James Dunn was born 2 Nov 1840 and he died 29 July 1841. He was baptized in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in July of 1840. They farmed in Michigan where the Ford Motor plant is located. in 1841 the family moved from Michigan to LaHapre, Illinois, then to Nauvoo. In 1843 he served a mission in the Northern States Mission. Crandall loved the prophet Joseph and his brother Hyrum He received a patriarchal blessing by Hyrum Smith Nov 17, 1841 in Nauvoo. They prepared to leave Nauvoo with Brigham Young's company when he received a mission call to England, where he served for five years, with his wife, Mary Ann. He was secretary for the mission and taught many people. Mary Ann studied obstetrics while there. They returned to America on board the ship "Ellen" with 466 Saints and presided over the Saints as they sailed leaving Liverpool 8 Jan 1851and arrived in New Orleans 14 March 1851. They arrived in Illinois and joined his father for the journey to Utah. Crandall Dunn was captain of the pioneer company in 1852 and they journeyed across the plains arriving 20 Sept 1852. They lived in North Ogden where they farmed and raised stock. He was the first justice of the peace in North Ogden. He learned about fertile land between Cache and Box Elder Counties called Beaver Dam. He moved to Providence and later Beaver Dam, where they built their home. He operated the first cheese and butter dairy. He was a school trustee and taught school at Beaver Dam and Conninston. In 1878 he filled a two year mission to Michigan (Northern States Mission and the Eastern States Mission), where he was welcomed by relatives. He returned home in 1880. He was called to the Salmon River Mission to serve. Mary Ann died in 1889 and he died 27 Dec 1898 in Beaver Dam, Box Elder, Utah. The family remembered the honey taken from their beehives, his cheerfulness and sense of humor and his ability to make friends.

Contributor: pCarson (48463719.)

2

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .
  2. [S8146] Find A Grave: Beaver Dam Cemetery, Beaver Dam, Utah, Crandell Dunn, created by Clint Dunn, Wes & Debi Grossnickle, added Jan 2008, memorial number 24128106.
  3. [S1283] Family Search Commumity Tree, one online family tree database, www.familysearch.org, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Crandell Dunn, ID: L4W6-S32, viewed Sep 2021.

Mary Ann Cahoon1

#52870, (1819-1898)
Pedigree Link
Mary Ann Cahoon Dunn
1819-1898

Children with Crandell Dunn (b. 11 August 1817, d. 27 December 1898)

Biography

  • Mary Ann Cahoon was born on 4 October 1819 in Phelps, New York.1
  • Father: David Cahoon (b c 1783 NY) - Mother: Roxana Gillett (b c 1796 Ontario NY).)1
  • She married Crandell Dunn, son of James Dunn and Sarah Barker, on 25 December 1838 in Livonia, Michigan.2
  • Mary Ann Cahoon died on 27 September 1898 at age 78.1
  • She was buried in Beaver Dam Cemetery, Beaver Dam, Utah.1

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S8146] Find A Grave: Beaver Dam Cemetery, Beaver Dam, Utah, Mary Ann Cahoon Dunn, created by Clint Dunn, Wes & Debi Grossnickle, added Jan 2008, memorial number 24128157.
  2. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Laura Dunn1

#52871, (1819-1823)
Pedigree Link

Parents

  • Father: James Dunn (b. 28 June 1793, d. 31 August 1872)
  • Mother: Sarah Barker (b. 29 January 1798, d. 16 November 1889)

Biography

  • Laura Dunn was born on 22 September 1819 in Phelps, New York.1
  • She died on 15 January 1823 in Phelps, New York, at age 3.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .

Thomas James Dunn1

#52872, (1822-1910)
Pedigree Link
Thomas James Dunn
1822-1910

Parents

  • Father: James Dunn (b. 28 June 1793, d. 31 August 1872)
  • Mother: Sarah Barker (b. 29 January 1798, d. 16 November 1889)

Children with Betsy Briggs (b. 22 April 1821, d. 5 August 1841)

Child with Harriet Amelia Carter (b. 4 February 1819, d. 11 May 1870)

Biography

  • Thomas James Dunn was born on 2 January 1822 in Phelps, New York.1
  • He married Betsy Briggs on 1 July 1840 in Livonia, Michigan.2
  • He married Harriet Amelia Carter on 12 December 1845 in Nauvoo, Illinois.3
  • He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon).4
  • He died on 1 August 1910 in Salt Lake City, Utah, at age 88.1

Story

4
Thomas James Dunn
(1822–1910)

BIRTH: 2 January 1822, Phelps, Ontario County, New York
Son of James Dunn and Sally Barker
Wives:
Betsey Briggs, Harriet Amelia Carter (Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois by Heber C. Kimball), Lucinda Rose, & Charlotte Campbell. Father of 16 children total

Thomas joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on 28 May 1839 and moved to Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois. Thomas worked on the erection of the Temple & later was ordained a seventy and received his endowment on 21 January 1846 in the Nauvoo Temple (Nauvoo Temple Register). Religious persecution in Nauvoo forced him to flee to safety in Iowa Territory.
In Council Bluffs, Thomas enlisted in the Mormon Battalion. At the time of his enlistment he was 5 feet 10 inches with a light complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes (Pension File). He marched with the battalion from Council Bluffs to Fort Leavenworth, where he was given $42 in wages. Of this he sent $10 to his family in Council Bluffs (Private Journal of Corporal Thomas Dunn).

On the memorable day, July 16, 1846, I was mustered into the service of the United States, bade my wife, father, mother, brothers & sisters farewell expecting to see them no more until we meet in upper California. This indeed was a trial to me to leave my wife & little child on the prairie in a wagon and tent to engage in an enterprise of this nature after having been compelled to leave our homes in Missouri and Illinois for the religion, which we sustained for the sake of the glory that was to come we cheerfully went forth to seek the glory and exaltation for which we had been seeking.

The night before they left there was a social concert attended by President Brigham Young, Kimball, Taylor, Orsen Pratt & Woodruff. Near the close of the day the officers of the Battalion received some private instructions relative to their expedition, exhorting them to be faithful, just and rue to their integrity, also, to be Father to their soldiers. To treat them kind and use prudence in all things; Never to take that which did not belong to them and not to take a life even in the time of war if it could be avoided.

Excerpts from his Journal during the Battalion experience:
Friday 24th – Marched 18 miles. Road level and tedious flats by the Missouri River. The grass is up to a man’s shoulders which made it very hot and sultry. Camped by the Missouri river, found some springs.
The march through Missouri to Fort Levenworth brought death to Samuel Boly, rain & rain again, one “severe hurricane, blowing down trees in every direction. No personal harm done. This appeared to be miraculous to us but we were in the hands of the Lord, for in His power I trusted.” They marched to music “which presented a fine appearance to many”. Good order was observed throughout the company.
“As they marched to the river and crossed over to Fort Levenworth they had some sick among them but the weather became dry and very oppressive. But considering their circumstances they enjoyed themselves first rate. Peace and harmony prevailed throughout the Battalion.

As Thomas & other soldiers of Battalion got sick, the commander & Dr. Surgeon Sanderson became dissatisfied about the sick because they would not take their poisonous medicine. They ordered all of the sick out of the wagons to be examined. They used language that was truly heart rendering, such that if we would not take their medicine we should go on foot and that if any was found administering priesthood blessings or medicine to the sick of any kind, they should have their throats cut. After some time the sick placed themselves in the wagons and were moved on. In the course of the afternoon the doctor was heard to say that they would send all to hell they could. They manifested a revengeful spirit most of the time. At one point along the trail they left the sick behind by themselves. Even though they felt like this was the wrong move, they remained in good spirits moving forward on their own. When they arrived n Santa Fe The sickest and lame along with the women and children marched to Pueblo and onto Bente Fort to winter and move on in the spring towards California. The Battalion continued to San Diego. Thomas was among them.
Throughout the time Thomas spent in the Battalion many things happened in regards to the character of the officers - in his words: “which proved to be degrading to their Profession and to the Council of the Twelve, for to them we look for better things.” “I have not penned anything against them before, because I have hoped and looked for better conduct and example, but have looked in vain.

Thankfully no one lost their lives in battle. The Battalion spent their time in San Diego helping build Fort Moore.
The saga of the Mormon Battalion was the longest Infantry March in History.
The trail they blazed with their wagons literally carved across wilderness that was followed by the Butterfield Stage Lines and other travelers for decades. The route of the Southern Pacific was chosen and the land for the Gadsden Purchase selected by using maps and the route made by the Mormon Battalion. The great southwest was opened up and was profoundly influenced by the faithful men of the Mormon Battalion.

In August and September 1846, Thomas suffered from “total deafness in his left ear, disease of the lungs, piles, violent fever, bloody flux (dysentery: symptoms are fever, intestinal hemorrhages, and diarrhea., and chills”. Has a very high mortality rate, having been described as killing three of each four men in armies. Bloody flux had been the bane of every army since the Dawn Age and that he has known the bloody flux to destroy whole armies when left to spread unchecked) (Pension File; Thomas Dunn Journal). He was treated for these ailments by Dr. McIntyre. He recovered enough by February 1847 to be a woodchopper; however, eventually he was hospitalized in San Diego, California. He was discharged from the battalion in Los Angeles on 16 July 1847.

After his discharge Thomas migrated to the Salt Lake Valley, arriving on 8 September 1848. He wrote, “But at my great disappointment, I did not find my family here”. Thomas remained in the valley until 18 September 1848, when he began his return journey to Council Bluffs, arriving on 3 November 1848. He brought his family to the valley in 1849, and they settled in Ogden, Weber County. In Ogden, Thomas was ordained a high priest by Lorin Farr. On 22 December 1852 he was set apart by Brigham Young as bishop of the North Ogden Ward. He served as bishop from 1852 to 1863. He served on the City Council with Lorin Farr as Mayor

North Ogden Fort
Monument on southeast corner of LDS Church on 2600 North and 626 East.

“During the Indian uprising in 1853 Brigham Young instructed the settlers to guild a fort wall around ten blocks including this block upon which Thomas Dunn, the first presiding Elder, had erected a six room adobe home in 1851. In 1854, a band of Indians staged a war dance around the house. They were finally pacified and peace restored. The fort wall was never completed as work was abandoned when Indian troubles subsided. After 1952, the city used the home for offices and council meetings.”

5

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .
  2. [S1283] Family Search Commumity Tree, one online family tree database, www.familysearch.org, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Betsy Briggs, ID: KWVW-7RK, viewed Sep 2021.
  3. [S1283] Family Search Commumity Tree, one online family tree database, www.familysearch.org, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Harriet Amelia Carter, ID: KWVS-WCQ, viewed Sep 2021.
  4. [S9273] Lloyd, David, compiler, family tree titled "Lloyd Family Tree", published by Ancestry, ancestry.com, from database ID 178216503, viewed Dec 2023 , .
  5. [S1283] Family Search Commumity Tree, one online family tree database, www.familysearch.org, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Thomas James Dunn, ID: K2MQ-N31, viewed Sep 2021.

Harvey Dunn1

#52873, (1824-1876)
Pedigree Link

Parents

  • Father: James Dunn (b. 28 June 1793, d. 31 August 1872)
  • Mother: Sarah Barker (b. 29 January 1798, d. 16 November 1889)

Child with Betsy Ann Leavitt (b. 26 December 1826, d. 30 November 1859)

Biography

  • Harvey Dunn was born on 18 April 1824 in Phelps, New York.1
  • He married Betsy Ann Leavitt on 29 December 1847 in Hancock, Illinois.2
  • He died on 3 September 1876 in Providence, Utah, at age 52.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .
  2. [S1283] Family Search Commumity Tree, one online family tree database, www.familysearch.org, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Betsy ann Leavitt, ID: LRJG-M8D, viewed Sep 2021.

Loren Dunn1

#52874, (1827-1850)
Pedigree Link

Parents

  • Father: James Dunn (b. 28 June 1793, d. 31 August 1872)
  • Mother: Sarah Barker (b. 29 January 1798, d. 16 November 1889)

Children with Polly Maria Shaw (b. 10 February 1830, d. 24 February 1875)

Biography

  • Loren Dunn was born on 10 April 1827 in Bennington, New York.1
  • He married Polly Maria Shaw on 22 June 1845 in Council Bluffs, Iowa.2
  • He died on 16 October 1850 in Mount Pisgah, Iowa, at age 23.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .
  2. [S1283] Family Search Commumity Tree, one online family tree database, www.familysearch.org, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Polly Maria Shaw, ID: KWJD-815, viewed Sep 2021.

Pamelia Dunn1

#52875, (1830-1871)
Pedigree Link

Parents

  • Father: James Dunn (b. 28 June 1793, d. 31 August 1872)
  • Mother: Sarah Barker (b. 29 January 1798, d. 16 November 1889)

Biography

  • Pamelia Dunn was born on 28 July 1830 in Namkin, Michigan.1
  • She died on 21 March 1871 in Ogden, Utah, at age 40.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S975] lovepeaceamerica, compiler, family tree titled "Elizabeth Barker Family Tree", published by Ancestry, www.ancestry.com, from database ID 88115305, viewed Sep 2021 , .