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DT-2-Joseph-2

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It is unclear just how the relationship of the Dunhams who were early settlers in Tennessee developed.  We know that there was a very close relationship because a descendant of John 2 Dunham and a descendant of the line from Joseph 2 Dunham have participated in DNA analysis.  A 25 marker DNA test taken by these two Dunham men show a match with a 1-step mutation in one marker.  Thus these two Dunham men were very closely related.
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It is unclear just how the relationship of the Dunhams who were early settlers in Tennessee developed.  We know that there was a very close relationship because a descendant of John 2 Dunham and a descendant of the line from Joseph 2 Dunham have participated in DNA analysis.  A 25 marker DNA test taken by these two Dunham men show a match with a 1-step mutation in one marker.  Thus these two Dunham men were very closely related. <font color="#FF00FF">NOTE:  Add link to DNA info --  and added to references JAS</font> [3]
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:::::        i.  MARY 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1746
 
:::::        i.  MARY 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1746
::::: 5.    ii.  REUBEN THADEUS 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1748         
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::::: 5.    ii. '''[[DT-5-Reuben-3  | REUBEN THADEUS 3 DUNHAM]]''', b. say 1748         
::::: 6.  iii.  HENRY H. 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1750   
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::::: 6.  iii. '''[[DT-6-Henry-3  | HENRY H. 3 DUNHAM]]''', b. say 1750   
 
::::: 7.    iv.  WILLIAM 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1752; d. 1811 n.f.r.
 
::::: 7.    iv.  WILLIAM 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1752; d. 1811 n.f.r.
::::: 8.    v.  JOSEPH 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1754
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::::: 8.    v. '''[[DT-7-Joseph-3  | JOSEPH 3 DUNHAM]]''', b. say 1754
 
::::: 9.    vi.  DANIEL 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1757 n.f.r.
 
::::: 9.    vi.  DANIEL 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1757 n.f.r.
 
::::: 10.  vii.  JOHN 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1760
 
::::: 10.  vii.  JOHN 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1760
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1.  Research of descendant Bill Dunham.
 
1.  Research of descendant Bill Dunham.
 
2.  1776 Petition of the Inhabitants of Washington District to the Provincial Congress of North Carolina.
 
2.  1776 Petition of the Inhabitants of Washington District to the Provincial Congress of North Carolina.
 
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3.  DSFC DNA Testing
  
 
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Revision as of 20:59, 16 June 2018

DUNHAM FAMILIES of TENNESSEE

SECOND GENERATION IN AMERICA

2. JOSEPH 2 DUNHAM (Joseph 1 Dunham) b. say 1725-1727, probably in Frederick Co., VA; [1] d. bef. 3 March 1761. He m. abt. 1745 in Anson Co., NC. MARY CLAYPOOL, b. abt. 1730.

This Joseph 2 Dunham was a signer of the petition to annex the Watauga area to the Province of North Carolina in 1776.[2] Joseph, Mary and Reuben Dunham’s names appear in the Washington Co. records. NOTE: Need to verify location of Watauga and Washington Co. STATE -- June 2018 JAS


It is unclear just how the relationship of the Dunhams who were early settlers in Tennessee developed. We know that there was a very close relationship because a descendant of John 2 Dunham and a descendant of the line from Joseph 2 Dunham have participated in DNA analysis. A 25 marker DNA test taken by these two Dunham men show a match with a 1-step mutation in one marker. Thus these two Dunham men were very closely related. NOTE: Add link to DNA info -- and added to references JAS [3]



Children of Joseph 2 and Mary (Claypool) Dunham:
i. MARY 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1746
5. ii. REUBEN THADEUS 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1748
6. iii. HENRY H. 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1750
7. iv. WILLIAM 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1752; d. 1811 n.f.r.
8. v. JOSEPH 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1754
9. vi. DANIEL 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1757 n.f.r.
10. vii. JOHN 3 DUNHAM, b. say 1760



References:

1. Research of descendant Bill Dunham. 2. 1776 Petition of the Inhabitants of Washington District to the Provincial Congress of North Carolina. 3. DSFC DNA Testing

Copyright Notice.jpg Comments to the [Historian]

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