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Yorkshire (East Riding & York) Lookup Requests / Re: Dunn Family of Sculcoates , Yorkshire
« on: Tuesday 30 November 21 20:15 GMT (UK) »
Hello Marianne
I am guessing you have the book published by Robert Dunn, which gives gory details of his destruction of birds. Different times, but he clearly spent many years off in Scandinavian countries. As Ann Dunn, who appears on his death certificate was married to John Dunn, it is likely to be correct that this is where he was when he died. On the 1861 census that family is living at 7 Post Office Entry and his death certificate just states Post Office Entry. On the 1851 Maria is living with John and Ann. Clearly he had a somewhat rapid decline as Post Office Entry was a very poor sort of place, tenements in multiple occupancy. As indeed was Princess Row, where Maria was living in 1851.
As to Liverpool,yes it seems he and his father Joseph were there. Joseph was a shipwright and seems to have left Hunmanby for the bright lights of Liverpool during its heyday in the second half of the 18th century; sadly of course the slave trade. I have not found any connection to any Lincolnshire Dunns, nor have I found where he was trained to be a stone mason. I'll see what else I can dredge up...
Lynne
I am guessing you have the book published by Robert Dunn, which gives gory details of his destruction of birds. Different times, but he clearly spent many years off in Scandinavian countries. As Ann Dunn, who appears on his death certificate was married to John Dunn, it is likely to be correct that this is where he was when he died. On the 1861 census that family is living at 7 Post Office Entry and his death certificate just states Post Office Entry. On the 1851 Maria is living with John and Ann. Clearly he had a somewhat rapid decline as Post Office Entry was a very poor sort of place, tenements in multiple occupancy. As indeed was Princess Row, where Maria was living in 1851.
As to Liverpool,yes it seems he and his father Joseph were there. Joseph was a shipwright and seems to have left Hunmanby for the bright lights of Liverpool during its heyday in the second half of the 18th century; sadly of course the slave trade. I have not found any connection to any Lincolnshire Dunns, nor have I found where he was trained to be a stone mason. I'll see what else I can dredge up...
Lynne