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206
510. Joseph H. Dungan, 224, son of Robert and Deborah (Stevens) Dungan, b. April 3, 1817,
d. Feb. 26, 1898. m. July 17, 1837, Amelia Gardner, of Beaver, Pa., b. May 14, 1819, d. January 2, 1895.
They lived at Orrville,Ohio. He was a local Methodist Preacher, Farmer and Blacksmith. He was in the Civil War, and served under General Thomas, at Chattanooga, Tenn., for two years.
Issue: (1284-1292) Charlotte A., Fletcher, Amanda J., Mary Etta, Helen E., Francelia, John F., Alice C.
and Franklin V.
511. Jane Dungan, 224, daughter of Robert and Deborah (Stevens) Dungan; b. April 3, 1817, twin sister of Joseph.
m.- ?- Reed, a lumber merchant of Martinville and Wellsville, Ohio.
512. Mary Dungan, 224, daughter of Robert and Deborah (Stevens) Dungan. m.Murphy.
513. John G. Dungan, 224, son of Robert and Deborah (Stevens) Dungan. m. 1. circa 1845, Jane G. Dungan, b. June 22, 1816, d. August 28, 1859? in Brook County, Va., daughter of David Davis and Isabella (McFarren) Dungan. m.-2. Matilda (Tillie) Brobst.
Issue by first wife: (1293-1296) Isabella, Levi D., Emmett S. and Margaretta..
Issue by second wife:
(1297) Fred D.
514. James Howard Dungan, 224, son of Robert and Deborah (Stevens) Dungan, b. October 1, 1825, at Frankford Springs, Beaver Count ,
Pa., d. Feb. 21, 1910, at Philadelphia. m. 1. April 18, 1849 (in Philadelphia) Ellen Lukens Norcross, b. Dec. 17, 1830, d. July 5, 1890, daughter of Rev. Isaac and Rachel (Vancourt) Norcross, of Philadelphia. He married secondly-but had no issue by her.
He taught school in Beaver Count for thirty years, and many prominent men in Western Pennsylvania were is pupils; among whom were
Judge Agnew and Judge Wickam. He was a staunch Republican, and joined with the late Senator Matthew S.
Quay, in the campaign of General John C. Fremont for President, and was Quay's right hand man when he was elected Prothonotary of Beaver County. Owing to a difference of opinion on the temperance issue, a coolness arose between them,
Mr. Dungan being a strong advocate of -prohibition, as were also his brothers. When the Civil War commenced, he was teaching, t devoted much of his time to recruiting men for the Army, and finally joined the service as a private. He
took an active part in the G. A. R. and was Commander of Saunders Post 21. During the last 10 or 12 years of his life, he held a
position in the Custom House, and retained his mental and physical vigor to a remarkable degree to the end. He was very fond of music and had a fine voice. An interesting obituary appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer of February 27th, 1910.
Issue: (1298-1307) Elvin B., Eva Teressa, Eva C., Robert I., Rachel D., Ellen, Rebecca, Rachel Ellen, Jessie F., James H. and Harriet N.-
515. Henry Miller Dungan, 225, son of Thomas and Mary (Miller) Dungan, b. Aug. 14,
1800 (297). m.-Elizabeth B.
They removed to Morgan County, Va.
516. Elizabeth Dungan, 225, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Miller) Dungan, b. Jan. 11, 1803
(297). m.-George Crowther.
They were in Columbiana County, Ohio, in 1840.
517. Mary Ann Dungan, 225, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Miller) Dungan, b. 1801, died in her minority.
518. Mary Dungan, 226, daughter of Benjamin and Anna (Miller) Dungan, b. June 29, 1806, d. Nov. 10, 1864, Montgomery
County, Pa. m.-Stephen Parsons.
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