DJD-303-Jonathan-4 - Revision history

James8313 at 09:23, 6 March 2025

2025-03-06T09:23:09Z

James8313 at 09:22, 6 March 2025

2025-03-06T09:22:46Z

James8313 at 19:42, 13 April 2022

2022-04-13T19:42:38Z

James8313 at 19:39, 13 April 2022

2022-04-13T19:39:05Z

James8313 at 06:17, 14 May 2018

2018-05-14T06:17:23Z

James8313 at 05:40, 11 May 2018

2018-05-11T05:40:46Z

James8313 at 00:27, 11 May 2018

2018-05-11T00:27:54Z

James8313 at 07:09, 10 May 2018

2018-05-10T07:09:04Z

James8313 at 06:13, 10 May 2018

2018-05-10T06:13:30Z

James8313 at 18:47, 9 May 2018

2018-05-09T18:47:39Z

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-. '''JONATHAN 4 DUNHAM'''(Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway twp., Middlesex Co., NJ, 16 August 1694; d. in Piscataway twp., 10 March 1777; m. in Piscataway twp., 5 August 1714 '''JANE PYATT'''.   She was b. in Stelton, Middlesex Co., NJ, 15 September 1695; d. 15 September 1779, age 84 years.
+. '''JONATHAN 4 DUNHAM''' (Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway twp., Middlesex Co., NJ, 16 August 1694; d. in Piscataway twp., 10 March 1777; m. in Piscataway twp., 5 August 1714 '''JANE PYATT'''.   She was b. in Stelton, Middlesex Co., NJ, 15 September 1695; d. 15 September 1779, age 84 years.
 :::There are no New Jersey wills for Jonathan 4 or Jane (Pyatt) Dunham.  Both are listed in Gravestone Records From Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey, (Dunham Washington Park Memorial Cemetery); Her headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/16286422 16286422]

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-'''JONATHAN 4 DUNHAM'''(Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway twp., Middlesex Co., NJ, 16 August 1694; d. in Piscataway twp., 10 March 1777; m. in Piscataway twp., 5 August 1714 '''JANE PYATT'''.   She was b. in Stelton, Middlesex Co., NJ, 15 September 1695; d. 15 September 1779, age 84 years.
+. '''JONATHAN 4 DUNHAM'''(Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway twp., Middlesex Co., NJ, 16 August 1694; d. in Piscataway twp., 10 March 1777; m. in Piscataway twp., 5 August 1714 '''JANE PYATT'''.   She was b. in Stelton, Middlesex Co., NJ, 15 September 1695; d. 15 September 1779, age 84 years.
 :::There are no New Jersey wills for Jonathan 4 or Jane (Pyatt) Dunham.  Both are listed in Gravestone Records From Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey, (Dunham Washington Park Memorial Cemetery); Her headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/16286422 16286422]

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 :::::    i.  ELIZABETH 5 DUNHAM b. 27 June 1715; m . 1738 MICAJAH DUNN, son of Samuel and Esther (Martin) Dunn
-:::::   ii.  '''AZARIAH 5 DUNHAM''' b. 9 February 1718/19 - '''<font color="#FF00FF">Line Continues below</Font>'''
+::::: '''303.2  AZARIAH 5 DUNHAM''' b. 9 February 1718/19 - '''<font color="#FF00FF">Line Continues below</Font>'''
 :::::  iii.  JONATHAN 5 DUNHAM b. 20 May 1721
 :::::   iv.  DAVID 5 DUNHAM b. 14 March 1723
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-'''AZARIAH 5 DUNHAM''' (Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway, 9 February 1718/19: d. 22 January 1790; m.1 MARY TUXTON; m.2 21 May 1753, '''MARY FORD''', daughter of Col. Jacob and Hannah (Baldwin) Ford. [1]  She was born about 1734/35 (age at death, 67 years); d. 4 May 1802.  Both Azariah 5 and Mary (Ford) Dunham are buried in the Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan twp.
+'''303.2 AZARIAH 5 DUNHAM''' (Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway, 9 February 1718/19: d. 22 January 1790; m.1 MARY TUXTON; m.2 21 May 1753, '''MARY FORD''', daughter of Col. Jacob and Hannah (Baldwin) Ford. [1]  She was born about 1734/35 (age at death, 67 years); d. 4 May 1802.  Both Azariah 5 and Mary (Ford) Dunham are buried in the Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan twp.
 :::In Feb. 1775 Col. Dunham was elected to the Colonial General Assembly of the province; and in the certification of his election signed by the sheriff of the county and 21 freeholders he is described as “Azariah Dunham Esquire an able and sufficient man having 1000 acres of land on an estate in freehold, in his own respective right” etc., In 1775 and again in 1776 he was a member of the Provincial Congress and by that body was appointed one of the Committee of Safety for the Province. . .

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 13 April 2022
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	[[image: Dunham-Azariah.jpg \| 200px \| center]]		[[image: Dunham-Azariah.jpg \| 200px \| center]]
−	<center>Photo of Edward Wood Dunham taken from Ancestry.com web page of David M. Smith.</center>	+	<center>Photo of Edward Wood Dunham taken from Ancestry.com web page of David M. Smith. <br> This photo is of Azariah 5 Dunham Not Edward Wood Dunham - Error found April 2022, being researched, JAS</center>

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 :::The following quote, written by Dows Dunham himself, in “Recollections of an Egyptologist, published by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1972” gives us a glimpse of Dows Dunham.
-:::“Friends and colleagues have been urging me for a time to put together some notes about my experiences during a long professional life in Egyptology, both in the field and at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Now, at the age of eighty-two, having published the final volume of reports on the museum’s expedition in the Sudan, it seems that the time has come to reminisce, to look back over the fifty-eight years that have elapsed since I began to work in this field in the spring of 1914. Readers may be interested to learn how I came to be involved in my life’s work. When I graduated from preparatory school in 1908, I needed one or two credits for admission to Harvard, and my parents sent me to Europe for a year of further study. I spent the year traveling in France and Italy and took a side trip to Egypt and Palestine, which included a journey on horseback from Nazareth to Damascus (then under Turkish rule). During that year I found myself increasingly drawn to the study of the history of art as I visited museums, churches, and the ancient monuments of Rome as well as the antiquities of Egypt. Thus, when I entered Harvard in 1909 I was especially attracted to the courses offered in this field, in painting, sculpture, architecture, and classical archaeology. I had no specific plan but simply a predilection for the study of art history and criticism. Then, in the beginning of my senior year, my father suffered a serious illness; it was decided that his convalescence would be advanced by European travel and that I should take time out from college to accompany him and my mother on an extended sojourn in Italy, France, and England. It might be considered that this was a sacrifice on my part, but looking back on that experience I am convinced that the decision was a wise one. My interest in the fine arts, stimulated by my courses at Harvard, was developed by this further travel, and I returned to the university in the autumn of 1913 with even greater enthusiasm for my studies than before. Because of the delay in completing my college work I was able to take a course in the history of Egyptian art offered only occasionally by Professor George A. Reisner. During my visit to the Nile Valley the year before entering college, I had become strongly attracted to Egyptian art, and I welcomed the opportunity to round out my studies in this subject before graduation. The course was small, attended by about fifteen or twenty students. Reisner turned out to be an inspiring teacher, and I became intensely absorbed in the subject. It was a half course ending at midyears, when I graduated (as of the class of 1913) in the field of art history. After the final lecture in his course, Reisner called me into his office and asked me whether I would be interested in Egyptian archaeology as a career. I was, naturally, attracted by the idea but uncertain whether this would be a wise course to follow. “Try it for a year,‘’ suggested Reisner, “and see how you like it. It will be a valuable experience, even if you decide not to go on with it. I am returning to Egypt at once to continue my excavations for the Harvard University Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Expedition. I need assistance, and I believe you might find archaeology to your liking as a career.” Before deciding to accept his offer, I consulted my father, whose advice I valued. My parents lived near New York City, and my father went to see Albert M. Lythgoe, then Curator of the Egyptian Department at the Metropolitan Museum, and asked his opinion of Reisner and of his offer. Mr. Lythgoe spoke in the highest terms of Reisner, both as scholar and top-ranking excavator, and said that, if I were contemplating a career in archaeology, I could receive no better training in field work than with Reisner. On the basis of this favorable advice and my own inclination, I accepted Reisner’s offer and he wrote my father the following letter, dated May 19, 1913, from “the Pyramids’,: I am very glad to hear that your son still wishes to come out to Egypt. I liked him very much as a student in Cambridge and encouraged him then to make his plans to join the expedition. If he arranges to leave at the earliest possible moment after he has finished his examinations, he will get out in time for the spring season. We usually work the native gangs up to the end of May and he would thus have two or three months of active field experience. After that we are occupied with book work - a side which would not be without value for him. When he has had a couple of months here I have had a chance to talk matters over with him, I may be able to help him to a decision on his future course of study. I will arrange for him to gain a thorough knowledge of the Egyptian monuments their bearings on the history of art. I am quite sure that whatever he decides to do, a couple of months familiarity with the objective historical methods of the expedition will be useful to him.”
+:::::“Friends and colleagues have been urging me for a time to put together some notes about my experiences during a long professional life in Egyptology, both in the field and at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Now, at the age of eighty-two, having published the final volume of reports on the museum’s expedition in the Sudan, it seems that the time has come to reminisce, to look back over the fifty-eight years that have elapsed since I began to work in this field in the spring of 1914. Readers may be interested to learn how I came to be involved in my life’s work.
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 :::The Archaeological Institute of America awarded Dows Dunham the 1979 Gold Medal Award for Distinguished Archaeological Achievement.  Quoted from the award citation:  “Dows Dunham has dedicated his life to archaeology as an excavator, curator and scholarly author, a dedication made with exceptional modesty as well as quiet distinction.  Dows Dunham has, all his life, also been a splendid, lively and picturesque teacher, and his sense of responsibility toward his students and toward the public has been shown in hundreds of ways. . .His lifetime example of dedication, discipline, unselfish labor, patience, good judgment, skill and lucidity, his stance on principles as well as his humor, his constant help to younger Egyptologists, to which many in this room can bear witness, the warmth and modesty which have endeared him to so many for so long, make Dows Dunham on this centennial occasion the fitting embodiment of a grand tradition in archaeology.”

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-'''DOWS 10 DUNHAM''' (Carroll 9,8, Edward Wood 7, John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1)  b. 1 June 1890; d. 10 January 1984: m.  '''EVELINE SPENCR THOMPSON'''.  She was b. 16 November 1891; d. 12 September 1928.  Both are buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, headstone photos at Find A Grave Memorial [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67150212 67150212] [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67150455 67150455]
+'''DOWS 10 DUNHAM''' (Carroll 9,8, Edward Wood 7, John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1)  b. 1 June 1890; d. 10 January 1984: m.  '''EVELINE SPENCR THOMPSON'''.  She was b. 16 November 1891; d. 12 September 1928.  Both are buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, headstone photos at Find A Grave Memorial,  [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67150212 67150212] [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67150455 67150455]
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-'''CARROLL 11 DUNHAM IV''' (Carroll 10,9,8, Edward Wood 7, John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA, 3 March 1919; d. 17 August 1995; m. 4 June 1948 in New Haven, New Haven Co., CT, '''CAROL MARGUERITE REYNOLDS.''' Both are buried in Eight Mile River Cemetery, Lyme, New London Co., CT
+'''CARROLL 11 DUNHAM IV''' (Carroll 10,9,8, Edward Wood 7, John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA, 3 March 1919; d. 17 August 1995; m. 4 June 1948 in New Haven, New Haven Co., CT, '''CAROL MARGUERITE REYNOLDS,''' daughter of Donald Grant and Kathryn D. (Harding) Reynolds. Both are buried in Eight Mile River Cemetery, Lyme, New London Co., CT, headstone photos at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/147784030 147784030], [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/147783990 147783990].
 :::From the obituary of Carroll 11 Dunham IV:
-:::::Carroll Dunham of Lyme Connecticut, realtor active in trade associations, politics and civic affairs died 17 August 1995.  He was born March 3, 1919 in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Carroll III and Ruth Harper Piling Dunham.  He was raised in Cedarhurst, Long Island, NY, graduated from Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., and attended Harvard University.  He married Carol Reynolds on June 4, 1948 in New Haven.  After living in Lima, Peru where he worked for Pan American Grace Airways, he operated Pierce Hollow Farm, a poultry farm in Southbury.  Mr. Dunham was President of the Northeast Poultry Producers Council and also founded Custom Farms, a poultry farmers cooperative that pioneered the brand name marketing of poultry products.  Along with his wife he operated the Dunham Company Realtors, selling residential real estate in the lower Connecticut River Valley.
+:::::Carroll Dunham of Lyme Connecticut, realtor active in trade associations, politics and civic affairs died 17 August 1995.  He was born March 3, 1919 in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Carroll III and Ruth Harper Piling Dunham.  He was raised in Cedarhurst, Long Island, NY, graduated from Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., and attended Harvard University.  He married Carol Reynolds on June 4, 1948 in New Haven. After living in Lima, Peru where he worked for Pan American Grace Airways, he operated Pierce Hollow Farm, a poultry farm in Southbury.  Mr. Dunham was President of the Northeast Poultry Producers Council and also founded Custom Farms, a poultry farmers cooperative that pioneered the brand name marketing of poultry products. Along with his wife he operated the Dunham Company Realtors, selling residential real estate in the lower Connecticut River Valley.

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 '''EDWARD KELLOGG 9 DUNHAM''' (Carroll 8, Edward Wood 7, John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4, Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. 1 September 1860; d. 1922; m. in 1893 '''MARY DOWS''', daughter of David and Margaret (Worcester) Dows, of Irvington, Westchester Co., NY.  She was born in New York, in 1866.
 :::Edward Kellogg Dunham graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1886 and became well known for his work in pathology and bacteriology.  He worked for the Board of Health Commission in Boston, and later became professor of pathology at Bellevue Medical College of New York University. He treated World War I soldiers infected with the lung disease empyema.  After his death his wife Mary (Dows) Dunham gave an endowment to Harvard Medical School for the establishment of the “Edward Kellogg Dunham Lectures for the Promotion of the Medical Sciences.”
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 :::::    i.  THEODORA 10 DUNHAM (1895-1983)
 :::::   ii.  EDWARD KELLOGG 10 DUNHAM Jr., b. 1901; d. 1951; m. ANN “NANCY” YELLOTT
 :::::::Edward Kellogg 10 Dunham graduated from Harvard in 1922 and worked as assistant manager for the Corn Exchange Bank in New York. Later on he spent much of his time with other financial activities and as treasurer of Dows Estates.

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 <font color="#FF00FF">Additional info on Ann Sherred from FAGM
-She was b. in Sussex Co., NJ, 22 March 1761; d. in Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, 9 March 1848; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45346304 45346304]</Font>
+She was b. in Sussex Co., NJ, 22 March 1761; d. in Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, 9 March 1848; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45346304 45346304]
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 Clarinda Harrison 9 Dunham b. 21 Mar 1849; d. 29 Aug 1921 m. Augustus Kirkham, b. in Ohio, 19 March 1837; d. 8 Mar 1912. Both are buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow, Westchester Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66569351 66569351], [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66569308 66569308]
+</font>
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 '''JONATHAN 4 DUNHAM'''(Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. in Piscataway twp., Middlesex Co., NJ, 16 August 1694; d. in Piscataway twp., 10 March 1777; m. in Piscataway twp., 5 August 1714 '''JANE PYATT'''.   She was b. in Stelton, Middlesex Co., NJ, 15 September 1695; d. 15 September 1779, age 84 years.
-:::There are no New Jersey wills for Jonathan 4 or Jane (Pyatt) Dunham.  Both are listed in Gravestone Records From Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey, (Dunham Washington Park Memorial Cemetery); Her headstone photo at FAGM [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=16286422 16286422]
+:::There are no New Jersey wills for Jonathan 4 or Jane (Pyatt) Dunham.  Both are listed in Gravestone Records From Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey, (Dunham Washington Park Memorial Cemetery); Her headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/16286422 16286422]
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-'''JOHN 6 DUNHAM''' (Azariah 5 Jonathan 4 Edmund 3 Benajah 2 John 1) b. 4 January 1756;  d. 15 July 1799; m. in Morris Co., NJ, 22 May 1780, ANN SHERRED, daughter of Dr. Samuel and Elizabeth (Fleming) Sherred.  She was b. 22 March 1761; d. in Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, 9 March 1848
+'''JOHN 6 DUNHAM''' (Azariah 5 Jonathan 4 Edmund 3 Benajah 2 John 1) b. 4 January 1756;  d. 15 July 1799; m. in Morris Co., NJ, 22 May 1780, '''ANN SHERRED''', daughter of Dr. Samuel and Elizabeth (Fleming) Sherred.  She was b. 22 March 1761; d. in Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, 9 March 1848,
 :::Children of John 6 and Ann (Sherred) Dunham:
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 :::::   vii.  ANN LAWRENCE 8 DUNHAM b. 6 November 1832
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-'''EDWARD WOOD 7 DUNHAM''' (John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4 , Edmund 3 , Benajah 2 , John 1 ) b. 10 February 1794 in New Brunswick, Middlesex Co., NJ; d. in Irvington, Westchester Co, NY, 26 July 1871; m. in New Brunswick, 27 April 1817, '''MARIA SMYTH PARKER'''.  She was b. in Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co., NJ, 1794; d. in Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, 8 September 1834, age 40 years, during the cholera epidemic.  She is buried at Christ Episcopal Church burial ground, New Brunswick.
+'''EDWARD WOOD 7 DUNHAM''' (John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4 , Edmund 3 , Benajah 2 , John 1 ) b. 10 February 1794 in New Brunswick, Middlesex Co., NJ; d. in Irvington, Westchester Co, NY, 26 July 1871; m. in New Brunswick, 27 April 1817, '''MARIA SMYTH PARKER'''.  She was b. in Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co., NJ, 1794; d. in Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, 8 September 1834, age 40 years, during the cholera epidemic.  He is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45280471 45280471]. She is buried at Christ Episcopal Church burial ground, New Brunswick.
 [[image: Dunham-Azariah.jpg | 200px | center]]
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 THEADORE 9 DUNHAM b. Irvington, Westchester Co., NY, 11 November 1862; d. Bar Harbor, Hancock Co., ME, 10 Nov 1951; m. JOSEPHINE BALESTIER. He is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, Bronx Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/119015113 119015113]
-HERBERT 9 DUNHAM b. 27 May 1865; d. 9 Mar 1868; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45303494 45303494]
+HERBERT 9 DUNHAM b. 27 May 1865; d. 9 Mar 1868; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45303494 45303494]
-CONSTANTINE 9 DUNHAM b. June 1868; d. 22 Mar 1868; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial,
+CONSTANTINE 9 DUNHAM b. June 1868; d. 22 Mar 1868; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial,
 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45303524 45303524]
-BEATRICE 9 DUNHAM b. 2 March 1870; d. 13 Jan 1911; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial,
+BEATRICE 9 DUNHAM b. 2 March 1870; d. 13 Jan 1911; buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, headstone photo at Find A Grave Memorial,
 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45303392 45303392]