Person:Wyllis Dunn (4)

Watchers
Wyllis Dunn
b.18 Dec 1788 Jefferson, Kentucky, United States
d.Bet 1809 and 1810 South Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. 30 Dec 1787
  1. Milley DunnAbt 1788 -
  2. Wyllis Dunn1788 - Bet 1809 & 1810
  3. Isaac Hopewell B. Dunn1790 - 1812
  4. Amelia Ann Dunn1792 - 1884
  5. Margaret Dunn1794 - 1795
Add Spouse and Children
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Wyllis Dunn
Gender Male
Birth[3] 18 Dec 1788 Jefferson, Kentucky, United States
Death[3] Bet 1809 and 1810 South Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Burial[3] Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
References
  1. ↑ Daughters of the American Revolution, Indiana Society. A Roster of Revolutionary Ancestors of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution: commemoration of the United States of America bicentennial, July 4, 1976. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Evansville, Ind.: Unigraphic, 1976., 1985)
    p. 186.

    Abner Martin Dunn, d. 1795, Cincinnati, OH
    Children: infant girl d. 1792; Amelia Anne b. 9 June 1792; Isaac, prob unmarried; Wyllis, unmarried
    [Source:] Descendent: Miss Avis Nicholson

  2. ↑ Clark County (Indiana). Recorder. Deed records 1801-1901, with indexes to grantors and grantees, 1801- 1910. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1985)
    Vol 7, p. 464; FHL #1428595.

    Indenture 26 July 1813
    Between Priscilla Dunn and Amelia Ann Dunn of Jefferson County, Kentucky, Priscilla Dunn being the widow of Abner Martin Dunn who died intestate; and mother of Willys Dunn and Isaac H. B. Dunn, sons of said Abner who are also dead, and died intestate without Issue, and said Amelia being the daughter of said Abner and Priscilla and sister of said Willys and Isaac
    And David Hoops father of John Syme Hoops who is dead and died without Issue, intestate
    Priscilla and Amelia were paid $1.00 by David Hoops for a part of Lot #27 of the Illinois Grant, Clark County, Indiana Territory . . . .
    Signed Priscilla Dunn, Amelia Ann Dunn
    Witness Betsey Thursby, Jonathon Mason, Jn: Miller, Judge of Clark County Court

  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Wyllis Dunn, Families Not Forgotten, Vicki Peterson, 12 Apr 2012, in RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project.

    Wyllis Dunn
    Studied law with Henry Clay, reached majority and moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to practice law and died unmarried soon after.
    Burial, Baton rouge, Louisiana

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