Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Directories and Documents > Directories
Christine Freeman Directory - Volume 1 (A-I) (332 pages)
Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 332
Dunn, Francis J. continued:
lawyers of our city and those fram abroad joined in the procession.
Dunn, Hattie — NI October 9, 1860 married to James Findley.
Dunn, J. — miner, at Brush Creek in 1855; B&D.
Dunn, John Smith miner, formerly from Buffalo, New York; wife, Evelina;
daughter Mary E. died NJ August 4, 1854 p3c2; at Brush Creek in 1855;
see also T&W p217.
Dunn, John with brother Thomas and others projected the Rock Creek ditch
in September 1850; B&D pll.
Dunn, John S. settled at Little York in 1849; TsW p69.
DIL'56 DEM December 17, 1856 p4cl: Nevada Township, residence on
Rush Creek and garden; Warren Ditch from Rock Creek to Shelby Hill;
Round Mountain Ditch, Rock Creek to Shelby Hill; valuation $6,000.
DEEDS Book 1 p411 John S. Dunn to George M. Palmer recorded
December 12, 1856 (refers to November 28, 1855).
Dunn & Richards from Wisconsin, part of the first settlers in the vicinity
of Rough & Ready; members of a company of "Rough & Ready" named in
honor of Capt. Townsend who served under General Taylor in the
Winnebago war; B&D p43; TsW p89.
Dunn, Thomas O. with his brother John Dunn and others projected the Rock
Creek ditch in September 1850; B&D pll.
Clipping at LIB no date: Reminisces of Dan Rich: The Dunns came
west from Buffalo, N. Y. how and when unknown. John lived for many
years in a Selby Flat mansion known as the S. P. ranch. He was another
feather weight, stooped, dark haired and straggley bearded, with
sallow complexion. His wife and children were here with him. Like Dr.
Knox he confined his activities to an occasional inspection tour.
Tom Dunn was larger than his brother and interlaced his speech
with unprintable words. Tom had little to do with the South Yuba Canal
Company but spent many years traveling between the states and
California and afoot according to reports.
NI May 10, 1874 p2c2: Death of T. O. Dunn. Thomas O. Dunn, an old
pioneer, died at his residence on Selby Flat, yesterday morning at 7
o'clock, at the age of 53. Mr. Dunn came:to this city in 1850, and was
one of the proprietors of the first ditch in this vicinity that of
the Rock Creek. He was engaged in mining for many years, and was one
of the stockholders of the South Yuba Canal Canpany. Since 1850 he has
made nine trips to the Eastern States. He has been an invalid for many
years, and has not traveled the distance of one mile during the past
six months. He leaves a wife and one son. Mr. Dunn was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a native of Buffalo, N. Y. He will ke
buried by the Masonic Fraternity, of whoch he was one of its highest
members. The funeral takes place from his late residence.
Dunne, Francis — (colored) GVU April 10, 1870 p3cl: Signed the Great
Register for the first time.
Dunning, R. H. — NI December 18, 1860 p3c2: Mr. R. H. Dunning of North San
Juan is the inventor of a valuable undercurrent. (?)
Dunning, Z. — NI October 29, 1860 p3cl: District Judge Z. Dunning of Woolsey
Flat was married to Sarah H. Hattorn of Maine at the National
Exchange.
Dunston, Thomas miner, at Brush Creek in 1855; B&D.
Durand, Joseph native of France; one of six Frenchmen who worked the
"French Claims" at Buckeye Hill 1849-1850; T&W p99.
Duryea, Albert NI January 14, 1863 p3cl: Mr. Albert Duryea, while crossing
a ravine upon a plank, near Red Dog, was precipitated fifteen or
twenty feet by the breaking of the plank. We hear that his back was
dislocated by the fall; if this is so his recovery is doubtful.
Duryea, J. R. miner, boarded at the New York Hotel in NC, 1855; B&D.
41