1834 (or March, 1833) - Born, Tennessee [Father: William Robert Dulaney (1800-1860); Mother: Mary Caroline Taylor (1806-1883)
08/29/1850 - Lived with parents and sibs, Division 1, Sullivan Co., TN (indexed in the 1850 U. S. Census as Nathaniel Dulaney)
1853-1854 - Attended, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
1855-1856 - Attended, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, PA
1856 - M.D. degree, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, PA (from: Blountvillle, Sullivan Co., TN; preceptor: Dr. William R. Dulaney; thesis: "Hysteria")
~1858 - Married, Pauline Davis (1840-1905)
07/05/1860 - Practiced medicine, District 5, Sullivan Co., TN (lived with wife, Pauline, and one child; indexed in the 1860 U. S. Census as N. T. Dulaney)
02/18/1863 - In a notice published by the Office of the Commandant of Conscripts, Knoxville, TN, "Dr. W. F. Edwards [sic - Edmonds] ; Dr. P. P. Hale; Dr. N. T. Dulaney; Constitute the Medical examining board for The 1st Congressional Dist. E. Tenn. untill [sic] The ___ February 1863, and are now the acting board for the 3rd Congressional Dist. E. Tenn. By Comd. Lt. Col. E D. Blake" [Note: E. D. Blake was a Confederate Army Asst. Adjutant General.]
03/07/1863 - Contained in a Monroe County, TN, newspaper notice alerting persons between the ages of 18 and 40 years, liable for conscription into the Confederate Army, to assemble at Madisonville, is the following:-"We will be present at Madisonville at the time specified to examine and discharge all men who are unfit for military duty. W. F. Edmonds; P. P. Hale; N. T. Dulaney" (The Athens Post, Athens, TN, Mar. 6, 1863, p.4, c.1)
04/02/1863 - "Surgeon N. T. Dulaney will report to the Colonel commanding 62nd Regiment North Carolina Volunteers, for assignment to duty" [S. O. 79/2] [Note: It is not clear whether his title of "Surgeon" was based on a state appointment or a Confederate appointment.]
04/13/1863 - Ordered to report to Military Court Room, Knoxville, TN, to serve as a witness in the case of Samuel Lippman
05/11/1863 - Paid $164 for examining conscripts for 41 days from Jan. 7, 1863 to Feb. 17, 1863, by an Asst. Quartermaster, Confederate States Army
06/10/1863 - Travelled from Cumberland Gap, TN to Knoxville, TN, for attendance at a court martial
07/04/1863 - In a letter written from Knoxville, TN, by Frank A. Ramsey, Medical Director Dept. of E. Tenn, "Sir, Having been invited to go before the Army Medical Board for examination. As I do not desire a commission as Surgeon, I respectfully decline being examined. Respectfully, N. T. Dulaney, Surgn, 62nd N C Regiment" [The following is on the back of this letter, "S.G.O. July 15/63. Res. referred to the A&IG for acceptance of resignation. S. P. Moore, Surg. Genl."]
07/17/1863 - "The resignations of the following named officers have been accepted by the [Confederate States] President to take effect today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Surgeon N. T. Dulaney, 62nd North Carolina Vol . . . .." [S. O. 169/1]
08/05/1863 - As "Asst. Surgeon, P. A. C. S." travelled from Cumberland Gap, TN and completed serving 6 days in a military court room in Knoxville, TN while serving as a witness in the case of S. Snapp 08/06/1863 - Signed a Confederate States Army receipt for travel expenses to a court martial as "N. T. Dulaney, Surgeon, C.S.A."
06/27/1865 - "State of Tennessee, Sullivan County, I do solumly [sic] swear in the presence of Almighty God that I will hence forth faithfully defend the Constitution of the United States and the union of States thereunder and that I will in like manner abide and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves so help me God. [signed] N. T. Dulaney, - [before me the 27th June, 1865, F. L. Baumgardner. J. Peace]"
06/27/1865 - In a letter written from Blountville, Sullivan Co., TN, to "His Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, Sir, Your Petitioner, a citizen of Sullivan County, E. Tenn, would respectfully represent that in May last he was indicted for Treason, and in consequence of being now under bond for his appearance at the November term of the Federal Court at Knoxville is xcluded from the benefit of your Amnesty Proclamation by exception 12th thereof and for that reason only. He would, therefore petition your Excellency for special pardon and begs leave to now air the following statement. That he has never borne arms against the government of the United States and has never sought or held a commission under the so-called Confederate States, but did act as a Surgeon, for a few weeks only and has had no other connection whatever with the Rebel Government. With the above exception he has been at home regularly engaged in his profession as a private physician during the whole war. His professional services have been rendered to Union families and Federal soldiers as promptly as to any others. Your petitioner would further state that he has taken the Oath of Allegiance, a copy of which is therewith enclosed and an appeal to your Excellency for Special Parson assure him that he has in good faith desiring to be a loyal citizen. Respy Your Obt. Svt. [signed] Nathnl. T Dulaney." [At the bottom half of this letter is the following: "We the undersigned, loyal citizens, & neighbors of your petitioner, take pleasure in earnestly recommending him to the favor of the Executive, believing the foregoing statement from him to be true. We know him to be a man of integrity and have never known him to be a persecutor of union men, but, on the contrary, liberal in his views and kind to those differing with him in opinion. [signed] George G. Stuart and A. M. Stuart, Co., I, 8 Tenn Cav. U. S."] [On the back of this letter is the following: "I advise the pardon of this man Dulaney, who was never a bad rebel. W. G. Brownlow" - William Gannaway Brownlow was Governor of Tennessee from 1865 to 1869.]
07/25/1865 - Received executive clemency (pardon) for his part "in the late rebellion against the Government of United States" from President Andrew Johnson
06/03/1870 - Practiced medicine, 5th District, Sullivan Co., TN (lived with wife, Pauline, 4 children, and his mother, Mary C ; indexed in the 1870 U. S. Census as "N T Dulany")
06/14/1880 - Practiced medicine, 6th Civil District, Sullivan Co., TN (lived with wife, Pauline, 4 daughters, 4 sons, and his mother, Mary C.; indexed in the 1880 U. S. Census as N. T. Dulaney)
06/21/1900 - Practiced medicine, Civil District 5, Sullivan Co., TN (lived with wife, Pauline; indexed in the 1900 U. S. Census as "N. T. Dulany"
00/00/1905 - Wife, Pauline, died in Blountville, Sullivan Co., TN (buried: Blountville Cemetery; FindAGrave #54406467)
04/20/1910 - Farmer, Blountville, Sullivan Co., TN (lived with 2nd wife, "Mary E."
09/03/1910 - Died at his home in Blountville, near Bristol, Sullivan Co., TN (buried: Blountville Cemetery, Blountville, Sullivan Co., TN; FindAGrave #54406396; obituary, 1.) Commericial Appeal, Memphis, TN, Sept. 4, 1910, p. 23, c. 5; 2.) The Comet, Johnson City, TN, Sept. 8, 1910, p. 1, c. 4.)
03/06/1925 - Second wife, Mary Emma Dulaney, died in Clearwater, FL, at the home of her nephew, P. H. Snapp (buried: Glenwood Cemetery and Chapel Mausoleum, Bristol, Sullivan Co., TN; FindAGrave #109504388; obituary: The Bristol News, Bristol, TN, Mar. 9, 1925, p. 10, c. 5.)
Michael Angelo provided input to this biography.

This biographical sketch is from:
Hambrecht, F. T. & Koste, J. L., Biographical
register of physicians who served the
Confederacy in a medical capacity.
05/10/2023. Unpublished database.