Person:Isaac Dunn (18)

Watchers
Maj. Isaac Hopewell Budd Dunn
b.Abt 1749
m. Abt 1739
  1. Jemima DunnAbt 1740 -
  2. Joseph DunnAbt 1742 - 1819
  3. Hezekiah DunnAbt 1744 - Aft 1807
  4. John DunnAbt 1746 -
  5. Maj. Isaac Hopewell Budd DunnAbt 1749 - 1789
  6. Lydia DunnAbt 1752 - Abt 1813
  7. Captain Abner Martin DunnAbt 1755 - 1795
  • HMaj. Isaac Hopewell Budd DunnAbt 1749 - 1789
  • WAbigail TweedyAbt 1765 - 1839
m. May 1785
  1. William Richards Dunn1785 - 1827
  2. Elizabeth Tweedy Dunn1787 -
Facts and Events
Name Maj. Isaac Hopewell Budd Dunn
Gender Male
Birth[1] Abt 1749
Military[1] 5 Jan 1776 Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, United Statescommissioned a 2nd Lt in Captain Stephen Bayard's Co. of 2nd PA Battalion
Residence[1] Abt 1784 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Marriage May 1785 Lamberton near Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, United Statesto Abigail Tweedy
Death[3] 28 Jun 1789 Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Christensen, Anthony J. A branch of the Piscataway Dunn family: a few members of the Dunn family whose branches spread from Pisctaqua, New Hampshire, to Piscataway, New Jersey, to Southwestern Pennsylvania, to Harrison County, Kentucky, and to points West. (Salem, Utah: Mac Anthony Corp., c1998)
    p. 2-18.

    Isaac Hopewell Budd Dunn, b. ca 1749, probably Sussex County, NJ.
    --Served in Revolutionary War: commissioned 2nd Lt. on 5 Jan 1776 in Captain Stephen Bayard's Co. of 2nd PA Battalion, mstered in Westmoreland County. (Source: Westmoreland County in the American Revolution, by Paul W. Myers, 1988)
    --Commissioned 1st Lt. on 4 Jul 1776; promoted to Capt. on 1 Jan 1777 in 3rd PA Battalion. Four years later appointed aide-de-camp to General St. Clair, served to end of war, awarded brefet of major on 30 Sep 1783. (Original Source: Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army during the War of the Revolution., Francis B. Heitman, with addenda by Robert H. Kelby. 1967 Reprint of 1914 edition.)
    --After the war studied medicine under Dr. Richards at Philadelphia where he courted doctor's grandaughter Abigail Tweedy. Lived for a time at Trenton Landing, New Jersey. Died June 1789 at Lexington, KY.
    Sources: White, Virgil D. Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files, and Francis Bernard Heitman. Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army during the War of the Revolution, April, 1775, to December, 1783

    [Note: "Dr." Richards was an apothecary, but primarily a merchant; he was probably not the grandfather of Abigail Tweedy; and Trenton Landing was probably another name for the settlement of Lamberton, which served as the Port for Trenton until about 1840.]

  2.   National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970.

    Applicant No. 2680, Charles H. Gibson of Louisville, KY, Applied 20 March 1890, Approved 15 Feb 1894
    Information is from mother, a granddaughter of Abner Martin Dunn
    "Abner Dunn was a brother of Major Isaac H. B. Dunn who was aide on the staff of General Arthur St. Clair

  3. Clift, Garrett Glenn, and Anita Comtois. Kentucky Obituaries, 1787-1854. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1977).

    Major Isaac B. Dunn, of Lexington. Suicided 28 June 1879 [1789]. Buried public burying ground there. Kentucky Gazette (Lexington) 6/28 1789