.
!BIRTH:
See UNION COUNTY, KENTUCKY BIRTHS 1852-1878, FHL 976.9885 V28b, pa ge61:
17 March, 1875 Margaret V. Dunlap, female, alive, born Union County ,(father)
Jno. V. (sic) Dunlap, (mother) Matilda C. Sparks, white, (father born)
Virginia, (mother born) Virginia, (presently residing) Union County.

.
!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn "Cliff is a Dr. of Chiropractic in Sioux City
and Debi is a cosmetologist and homemaker. Their address (Nov 1993)
is 3010 Berry St., Sioux City, IA., 51103."

.
!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn "Diane is an Registered Nurse and works in a
Gynocologist's office in Sioux City, Iowa. Gary is a Highway Patrolm an
for the State of Iowa since his navy service in Viet Nam. Their addr ess
(November 1993) is 5013 Laurel Court, Sioux City, Iowa 51106."

.
!NOTES:
James C. Dunn advises "Donald Kenneth Dunn died at sea from compli-
cations of AIDS. He served as a Navy Corpsman and worked at the Tarz ana
Medical Center, Tarzana, California. He was married a short time and
divorced. He had no children. He was buried at sea."

.

NOTES:
James C. Dunn provides these notes: "James Cornelius Dunn, born
June 25, 1925, married August 31, 1947 to Ardythe Irene Schaller, born
August 30, 1926. Jim served in the United States Navy on LCT's in
the Pacific Area after graduation from High School. He farmed his
parent's farm in 1945 after discharge. They moved to a farm one mile
south of the Dunn farm in January, 1952 and he also worked at the Iowa
Department of Transportation from 1970 until he retired n 1987. His
wife Artythe, worked as a legal secretary and at the Sears Roebuck
Credit Office. Their address (October 1993) is 5238 L Avenue, Cherok ee,
Iowa, 51012. (Information concerning their children and grandchildren
was provided by James and Ardythe.)"

.
!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn: "Jim is a self-employed construction worker and
Karen was a flight attendant for Eastern Airlines until that company
dissolved. Their address (November 1993) is Box 1334, Livingston, Mo nt.
59047."

.

!NOTES:
Information regarding birth and death of Lawrence F. Dunn was provided by
Paul Pigott and by James C. Dunn who also added "Lawrence died Januar y 2,
1973 in the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Hot Springs, South Dakota
from complications involving injuries received in World War II and lu ng
cancer. He never married. He worked as a hired farm hand all his li fe
after the war. He is buried at Mt. Calvary Cemetary, Cherokee, Iowa."

.
!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn "Mark is employed by VT Industries at Holstein,
Iowa, which makes counter-tops and doors. He also has a paper route
and does lawn work on the side. Shari is a housewife. Their address
is 910 Hughes St., Cherokee, IA., 51012."

.
!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn "Todd is employed at Cold Storage Inc., in
Cherokee, IA., and Mary is a Pharmacist Technician employed at Valley
Pharmacy in Cherokee, Iowa. Their addresss (Nov 1993) is 506 North
9th, Cherokee, Iowa, 51012."

.

!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn "Rosella worked as a nurses aide at hospitals in
Sioux City, Iowa, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Sioux Valley Hospital in
Cherokee, Iowa from 1962 until her retirement. On June 20 1986 she
married Ronald Cliffton Harmon who was born June 22, 1915. He owned a
Heating and Plumbing business in Cherokee until his retirement. His
first wife Doris died of diabetes complications. They had 6 children.
All were married. Address C/O Marilynn Manor, 1602 North Roosevelt,
Apt. 204, Cherokee, Iowa. 51012" (presumably Ronald and Rosella Harmo n).

.

!NOTES:
From James C. Dunn: "They farmed for a few years, then worked at t he
Mental Health Institute, Cherokee, Iowa. He worked in the greenhous e and
his spouse worked as an aide. They divorced and she remarried Earl Y oung
and moved to California. Both are now deceased. He died April 2, 1961
of diabetes, leg amputation and blood clot. Buried in Mt. Calvary, C her-
okee, IA."

.
!NOTES:
James C. Dunn advises "Wilbur died in 1964 in California from a car
accident. He is buried in Memory Gardens, Cherokee, IA. He was marr ied
to Ella June Bailey, Peterson, Iowa. She is still (1993) living in
California. No address; no children."

.

!NOTES:
Information obtained from James C. Dunn of 5238 L. Avenue, Cheroke e,
Iowa:
(After providing dates) "They farmed in Sheridan Township, Cheroke e,
Iowa (2 miles south of Meriden) all their married life. Retired to 4 27
Cherry, Cherokee, IA., in 1950, and to an apartment at 700 W. Cedar,
Cherokee, IA., about 1960 until death. Both are buried in Mt. Calvary
Cemetary, Cherokee, Iowa."

He was shot in the Black Hills of South Dakota in acattlemen-sheepherders feud.

See THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, June 1973, Whole No. 82, pg 1570:
David Sparks Durban, born February 15, 1840; died December 2, 1913, atMichigan City, Indiana, and is buried at Indianapolis. He enlisted onapril 23, 1861, at Salem, Indiana, and was promoted to 1st Lieutenant ofCompany G, 13th Indiana volunteer Infantry on July 28, 1863. (Herearticle relates marriage and child information.)

See THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, June, 1973, Whole No. 82, pg 1569:

" Edmund Nunn Durbin, born April 10, 1831; died april 3, 1852. He wasblown from the Madison packet RED STONE as that ill-fated boat wasrounding into Scotts Landing just below Carrollton, Kentucky. He, hissister, Augusta, and his cousin, Caroline Durbin, were guests of theboat's captain who was trying to break a record set by a rival vessel.The girls were in the cabin when the explosion occurred and were nothurt. A monument to four guests of the Red Stone (who were killed) markstheir graves in the old Lawrenceburgh Cemetery. Edmund Nunn Durbin hadjust returned from New York where he had tried to get ship passage toCalifornia, but had failed because so many had already booked passageahead of him because of the California Gold Rush. He had planned tostart for California by an overland route and was killed just a weekbefore he was to start."

See THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, June, 1973, Whole No. 82, pg 1571:
Henry Clay Durbin, born August 16, 1845; died May 23, 1923. Heenlisted on July 21, 1862, in the 16th Indiana Volunteer Infantry and wascaptured and imprisoned at Vicksburg for seven or eight months. He wasdischarged on March 10, 1863, but reenlisted on May 7, 1864, in the 139thIndiana volunteer Infantry. He was married (first) on July 28, 1868, toHattie (Harriet) Morgan. She was born June 4, 1847, and died May 18,1882. To this union were born (here lists three children for which seetheir files).
Henry Clay Durbin married (second) Elizabeth (Betty) Frances Hay.They had one child, Rebecca May Durbin, born in 1886.

Hosier Hamley Durbin, born October 22, 1843; died March 18, 1927, atAnderson, Indiana. He is buried there. On July 22, 1862, he enlisted asa sergeant of the 8th Indiana Battery at Salem, Indiana. He married DoraJane Tucker.

See THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, June, 1973, Whole No. 82, pg 1570:
John Weaver Durbin, born January 12, 1833; died in april 1926; buriedin New Albany, Indiana. He enlisted on April 22, 1861, at Aurora,Indiana, in the 138th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. On August 20, 1862, hewas promoted to 1st Lieutenant. He was married about 1858 to Elmira JaneReisinger (1841-1911).

See THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, June, 1973, Whole No. 82, pps 1571-2:
Winfield Taylor Durbin, born May 4, 1847, at Lawrenceburg, Indiana,the youngest child of William S. and Eliza Ann (Sparks) Durbin.According to a biography in the CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF MADISON COUNTY,INDIANA, published in 1925, "his early youth was spent at NewPhiladelphia where he attended school and worked in is father's tannery.In 1862, after the death of his mother, he enlisted in the 16th Regiment,Indiana Volunteer Infantry, at the age of fifteen. He participated inthe first attack on Vicksburg, and later in the Battle of Arkansas Pass.On being mustered out, he came home where he taught school for fourterms. In 1869, he went to Indianapolis as a wholesale drygoodssalesman, but in 1879 he went to Anderson where he became engaged in thebanking business and in the industrial expansion.
"He took an active part in politics and for six years was chairman ofthe State Republican Executive Committee. In 1896, he was elected amember of the Republican National Committee. In 1898, Governor Mountappointed him as colonel of the 161st Indiana Volunteer Infantry in theWar with Spain. (See his photo in uniform on page 1572.) His regimentwent into camp at Jacksonville, Florida, but did not take an active partin the war.
On October 6, 1875, Winfield Taylor Durbin was married to Miss BerthaMcCullough, daughter of Neel and Marie (Edgerly) McCullough.
In 1901, Winfield Taylor Durbin became the twenty-fourth Governor ofIndiana and served his full term of four years before returning to hishome in Anderson. He died on December 18, 1928, and is buried inIndianapolis, Indiana.

Kentucky: A History of the State. Perrin, Battle and Kniffin, 6th Ed.,1887, Spencer Co.
"Dr. F. F. dusochet, father of T. E. Stone, was born in the city ofAngouleme, France, in 1778. He was a soldier under the first Napoleon,and volunteered to go with Gen. LeClerc to the West Indies to quell thenegro insurrection at Haiti. After eighteen months of great hardshuips,and the death of LeClerc from yellow fever, they were compelled tocapitulate to the English and return to France, and, after the defeat ofhis beloved emperor at Waterloo, he came to America. He went straight toChuillicothe, where he heard there was a chance for war with theIndians. He immediately volunteered to go with Gen. Brush to theassistance of Hull, who was threatened at Detroit. Before thwy wereready they heard of the surrender of Hull. Mitchell Dusouchet, father ofF. F. Dusouchet, was born in the city of Paris and lived through thehorrors of the reign of Robespierre. He was the father of twenty-twochildren - nineteen girls and three boys. F.F. Dusouchet was thetwenty-first child. None of the name are now in existance except the fewin America.

We next find Dr. Dusouchet on Gen. Harrison's staff, with whom hecontinued to serve until the close of the war. He went in company ofHarrison to Cincinnati and in 1815 was married to Miss Catherine Sarchet,in the presence of Gen. Harrison, Finly, and all the notables ofCincinnati. Miss Betwey Harrison was one of the bridesmaids. CatherineSarchet was born in the island of Guernsey, town of St. Peter's Port, in1790. Her father immigrated to America in 1806, and settled inCincinnati. She died in Spencer County, KY, February 21, 1881. PierreSarchet, father of Catherine, was born on the island of Guernsey aboutthe year 1865, of Huguenot parents. He become a Methodist minister ofthe old school, and endured all the persecutions of that much persecutedpeople. His wife, Elizabeth De La Parelle, was also a native of theisland, and a devout Methodist. The both died in Cambridge, Ohio, aboutthe year 1828, their deaths being near together. ..."

.

!NOTES:
See GARDINER, Vol II, Descendants of Patrick Dyer, pg 1:
"Patrick Dyer, parents unknown, was born in Maryland in 1680. H e died
September 14, 1724 in Piscataway, Prince George's County, Maryland . Inthat
county he married Comfort Barnes on October 12, 1702. Patrick Dyer i spre-
sumed to have been born in the Maryland Colony since there are no records of
him in the Early Settlers of Maryland by Gus Skordas which deals wit h the
migrants to the Maryland Colony between its inception and the year 16 80.
"There are two, possibly three Dyers who arrived before that year ,who could
be his father. All three appear to have been born in England. The y are:
Peter, who was transported in 1665; Roger, who arrived between 1675 a nd1680;
and Thomas, who migrated in 1664. I feel that the last one is most likely to
have been the father of Patrick, for the following reasons: Thomas migrated
without assistance, indicating that he was a person of some means, and
financially able to attract a wife from among a few women who were i ngreat
demand; his son, or presumably his son, Patrick, named a son Thomas ,which is
in the English tradition of naming children after their grandparents. ..."

CENSUS:
US Census, 26 June, 1860, New Jersey, Essex County, Newark City,
Ward 2, Page 91. FHL 803688.

DEATH:
Annie Eagan is buried in the Pigott family plot in the Mt. CalvaryCatholic Cemetary in Cherokee, Iowa. The Monument is engraved "ANNIE,BELOVED WIFE OF CORNELIUS PIGOTT, Died Mar. 16, 1888, Aged 35 Years . Mayher soul rest in peace. Amen."

NOTES:
1860 U. S. Census, Newark Township, Essex County, NJ. Page 91 showsJames and Margaret Eagan family containing Ann age 7. For copy see James( 555). This record indicates that all of the Eagan children were born inNew Jersey.

RESEARCH:
Since Cornelius and Annie were married in St. Joseph's Catholic Churchin Newark, NJ, check church records for marriages of other children andof birth records of children. Earlier checked Church Baptism andMarriage Index, 1867-1876 without success. FHL 1378022, items 6-8; tryearlier.

Check for index of 1870 census of New Jersey. Also check 1850 censuswhen James was 40, Margaret 28 and John 2. A Bridget Eagan's probateindex is at FHL 14381; she died 10/15/74 . The reference is made to willbook T pg 121. However her Executor is shown as Ann rather thanMargaret. If alive, Margaret would have been 52 and Bridget was 19. FHL914207 is probate record. Check if Ann is referred to as mother.

Check Mortgage Index D-F, 1861-1899, James, 1876 G7 239 FHL 913093.

Check FHL 1378022, index of St. Joseph Church, for all Eagans. Mynotes indicate item 7 as starting point. Henry was born in 1857 and Johnin 1848. Their children are apparently listed here. 163, 98, 205, 211.Copy to computer.

FHL 914207, Will Book T, pg. 121, Essex County, NJ contains will of
Bridget Eagan who died October 15, 1874. See also FHL 913295 & 14381
for probate records. See FHL 914207 Ann Eagan, Executor and sister.

CENSUS:
1860 U. S. Census, Essex County, NJ; June 26, 1860; Town, Newark ; 2nd
Ward, Page 91; FHL #803688.

NOTES:
James and Margaret (Walsh) Eagan were living in the 2nd ward ofNewark, New Jersey, in 1860 according to the census of that year. SinceAnn and Cornelius Pigott were married in Newark in 187O it was hoped theywould show up in the census. Wards 1 and 2 of the 13 wards in 1870 werechecked without success. In 1860 the family consisted of James, 50,Margaret 38, John 12, Ann 7, Bridget, 5 and Henry 3. James was a laborerworth $1000 in real estate and $200 in personal property. No realestate has been located. Both he and Margaret were born in Ireland andall the children were born in New Jersey, including Ann. Obviously, theyimmigrated prior to about 1848. 1870 Census records at the FamilyHistory Library were on the following reels: Wards 1-3, 552378; 4-6,552379; 7-10, 552380; 11-13, 552381. Did not visually scan reels forwards 4-13.

RESEARCH:
Is there an index for the 1870 census of New Jersey? Was there astate
census for New Jersey between 1865 and 1870?

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3264: Fannie Eagleton was born probably about 1865. She married
a man named Mickey and they had four children: Herschel, Albert, Rub yand
George.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3264: John Eagleton was born probably about 1855. He married
Jane --- and they moved to Colorado. They had five children: Arthur,
Earl, Ony, Harry, and Cecil.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 3264: Mable Eagleton married Bert DeBord and they had at lea st
two children: Alice and Grover.

See MARRIAGES OF ROWAN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA 1753-1868, Holcomb, pg.378, for a record of this marriage: Jonas Sparks and Mary Eakle, 5September, 1786. Peter Little, Bondsman, Hu Magoune, Witness.

.
!NOTES:
SQ pg 2622: She married Fred R. McMurray and they had two childre n:Thomas E. McMurray and Shelia McMurray.