Lieut. Colonel, 29th Indiana Infantry, Mexican War and Civil War
There is a cenotaph for him in the Ninth Street Cemetery in Logansport, Indiana.
He attended Hanover College, located in Hanover, Indiana and graduated with an A.M. degree in 1830. He was elected to the Indiana State House of Representatives in 1855. He was a Director of the Logansport and Pacific Railroad and a Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal form 1865 to 1867. In 1846, he joined 1st Regiment of the Indiana Volunteers and fought in the Mexican War, where he was promoted to Second Lieutenant. During the Civil War he joined the 9th Regiment Indiana Volunteers as a Lieutenant Colonel. In 1871 he was appointed United States Consul to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island where he served for 12 years and in 1883 as United States Consul to Valparaiso, Peru.
The Evening Star Friday, August 23, 1889
The Funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn
The funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn was held yesterday at his late residence and was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Pitzer officiated and the interment was at Oak Hill. The deceased was a brother of the late General William McKee Dunn and was for a long time in the consular service. He was born in Indiana in 1818 and served both in the Mexican War and the late war. He leaves three daughters, all of whom are unmarried.
The Evening Star Wednesday, August 21, 1889
Died
Dunn. At 10:10PM August 20, 1889, Colonel David M. Dunn (brother of the late William McKee Dunn), in the seventy-first year of his age. Funeral at 4PM Thursday, from his residence, No. 935 P Street Northwest.
There is a cenotaph for him in the Ninth Street Cemetery in Logansport, Indiana.
He attended Hanover College, located in Hanover, Indiana and graduated with an A.M. degree in 1830. He was elected to the Indiana State House of Representatives in 1855. He was a Director of the Logansport and Pacific Railroad and a Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal form 1865 to 1867. In 1846, he joined 1st Regiment of the Indiana Volunteers and fought in the Mexican War, where he was promoted to Second Lieutenant. During the Civil War he joined the 9th Regiment Indiana Volunteers as a Lieutenant Colonel. In 1871 he was appointed United States Consul to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island where he served for 12 years and in 1883 as United States Consul to Valparaiso, Peru.
The Evening Star Friday, August 23, 1889
The Funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn
The funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn was held yesterday at his late residence and was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Pitzer officiated and the interment was at Oak Hill. The deceased was a brother of the late General William McKee Dunn and was for a long time in the consular service. He was born in Indiana in 1818 and served both in the Mexican War and the late war. He leaves three daughters, all of whom are unmarried.
The Evening Star Wednesday, August 21, 1889
Died
Dunn. At 10:10PM August 20, 1889, Colonel David M. Dunn (brother of the late William McKee Dunn), in the seventy-first year of his age. Funeral at 4PM Thursday, from his residence, No. 935 P Street Northwest.
Lieut. Colonel, 29th Indiana Infantry, Mexican War and Civil War
There is a cenotaph for him in the Ninth Street Cemetery in Logansport, Indiana.
He attended Hanover College, located in Hanover, Indiana and graduated with an A.M. degree in 1830. He was elected to the Indiana State House of Representatives in 1855. He was a Director of the Logansport and Pacific Railroad and a Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal form 1865 to 1867. In 1846, he joined 1st Regiment of the Indiana Volunteers and fought in the Mexican War, where he was promoted to Second Lieutenant. During the Civil War he joined the 9th Regiment Indiana Volunteers as a Lieutenant Colonel. In 1871 he was appointed United States Consul to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island where he served for 12 years and in 1883 as United States Consul to Valparaiso, Peru.
The Evening Star Friday, August 23, 1889
The Funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn
The funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn was held yesterday at his late residence and was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Pitzer officiated and the interment was at Oak Hill. The deceased was a brother of the late General William McKee Dunn and was for a long time in the consular service. He was born in Indiana in 1818 and served both in the Mexican War and the late war. He leaves three daughters, all of whom are unmarried.
The Evening Star Wednesday, August 21, 1889
Died
Dunn. At 10:10PM August 20, 1889, Colonel David M. Dunn (brother of the late William McKee Dunn), in the seventy-first year of his age. Funeral at 4PM Thursday, from his residence, No. 935 P Street Northwest.
There is a cenotaph for him in the Ninth Street Cemetery in Logansport, Indiana.
He attended Hanover College, located in Hanover, Indiana and graduated with an A.M. degree in 1830. He was elected to the Indiana State House of Representatives in 1855. He was a Director of the Logansport and Pacific Railroad and a Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal form 1865 to 1867. In 1846, he joined 1st Regiment of the Indiana Volunteers and fought in the Mexican War, where he was promoted to Second Lieutenant. During the Civil War he joined the 9th Regiment Indiana Volunteers as a Lieutenant Colonel. In 1871 he was appointed United States Consul to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island where he served for 12 years and in 1883 as United States Consul to Valparaiso, Peru.
The Evening Star Friday, August 23, 1889
The Funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn
The funeral of Colonel David N. Dunn was held yesterday at his late residence and was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Pitzer officiated and the interment was at Oak Hill. The deceased was a brother of the late General William McKee Dunn and was for a long time in the consular service. He was born in Indiana in 1818 and served both in the Mexican War and the late war. He leaves three daughters, all of whom are unmarried.
The Evening Star Wednesday, August 21, 1889
Died
Dunn. At 10:10PM August 20, 1889, Colonel David M. Dunn (brother of the late William McKee Dunn), in the seventy-first year of his age. Funeral at 4PM Thursday, from his residence, No. 935 P Street Northwest.
Family Members
Siblings
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