Photos: The Dunn Family Tree

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Matches 101 to 150 of 173 » Thumbnails Only

	Thumb	Description	Linked to
101		Mary (Kearns) Dunn at breakfast (center)	Family: David John Sr. Dunne/Mary P. Kearns (F16) Mary P. Kearns
102		Mary Agnes ("Aunt Aggie") Dunn Captain, Army Nurse Corps, WWII	Mary Agnes Dunn
103		Mary Amy (Field) Hubbard Age 20	Mary Amy Field
104		Mary Amy Field	Mary Amy Field
105		Mary Amy Field	Mary Amy Field
106		Mary E. (Welch) Field	Mary E. Welch
107		Mary Elizabeth (Sweeney) Dunne Framingham Hospital School of Nursing Graduation Photo c. 1948	Mary Elizabeth Sweeney
108		Mary Elizabeth Sweeney Standing in Rear, Fourth from Right Worcester State Hospital 1949	Mary Elizabeth Sweeney
109		Mary Elizabeth Sweeney	Mary Elizabeth Sweeney
110		Mary Elizabeth Sweeney	Mary Elizabeth Sweeney
111		Mary Elizabeth Sweeney (Standing, Second From Right) Possibly Columbia University 1952	Mary Elizabeth Sweeney
112		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	M.L. Dunne
113		Mary P. Kearns (Notes on rear of Wedding Photo)	Family: David John Sr. Dunne/Mary P. Kearns (F16)
114		Mary P. Kearns (Wedding Photo)	Family: David John Sr. Dunne/Mary P. Kearns (F16) Mary P. Kearns
115		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	A.E. Williams
116		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	A.E. Williams
117		Memorial Stone, Sister Mary Ellen Field in Windham, NH. The priest is Sr. M. Ellen's nephew, Father Joseph Ford. "In the service of leadership she brought strength, vision, and joy to the Sisters of Mercy. She cherished the value of education, the beauty of Windham, and the spirit of Catherine McAuley."
118		Nora Kearns	Nora Kearns
119		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	David John Dunne, Jr. Owen Dunne P.J. Dunne
120		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	P. Plumer
121		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	A.E. Williams
122		Photo of Edward Patrick Dunn and mother	Margaret Buckley Cunningham Edward Patrick Dunn
123		Photo of Edward Patrick Dunn as a boy at a lake.	Edward Patrick Dunn
124		Photo of Edward Patrick Dunn on the steps of 10 Dayton Street with older brother Leo F. ("Sonny") Dunn and sisters Mary and Marget.	Edward Patrick Dunn
125		Photo of Edward Patrick Dunn with mother.	Margaret Buckley Cunningham Edward Patrick Dunn
126		Photo of Edward Patrick Dunn with sisters in side yard at 10 Dayton Street in Augusta, Maine.	Edward Patrick Dunn
127		Photo, Ellen O'Callaghan Field, with her sisters Catherine and Ruth (left to right) (circa 1910)	Catherine Field Ellen O'Callaghan Field Ruth Marie Field
128		Photograph Avery Henry Williams as a young man.	Avery Henry Williams
129		Photograph Avery Henry Williams in his WWI uniform.	Avery Henry Williams
130		Photograph Helen Elizabeth (Bucking) Williams as a young lady.	Helen Elizabeth Bucking
131		Photograph Helen Field Dunn, WWI Nurse Helen Field Dunn was born in Augusta in 1887 to Major Edward P. Dunn and Helen Field of Whitefield, the fourth of seven children. She was a registered nurse who graduated from Sanford Hospital and worked in Maine until World War I began raging in Europe. In 1917, she volunteered as a nurse in the Harvard Unit formed in Boston. The United States had not yet declared war on Germany and the Harvard Unit went to England as part of the British Expeditionary Force. This unit received special commendations from the Queen of England. Dunn served in England and France throughout the war and returned to the United States after the armistice. While working as a Red Cross nurse in the Boston area, she earned her bachelor's degree in Public Health Nursing and worked for many years in the field as a Red Cross disaster nurse. Dunn served as a field supervisor and district director in Washington D.C., before returning to Maine to head the public health nurses under the then Maine Department of Health and Welfare. After her retirement, Dunn served on many boards and committees, including the Maine Committee on Aging, the Senior Core of Retired Executives, and the American Red Cross. She was instrumental in reorganizing the Augusta Board of Health to increase the Public Nursing Health Program. Helen Field Dunn died in 1980 at the age of 93.	Helen Field Dunn
132		Photograph of Edward Patrick Dunn as a small boy in Augusta, ME	Edward Patrick Dunn
133		Photograph of Fields and Larkins? This photograph is of three couples, a single man on the right, and two kids sitting on the grass. The older couple on the left we think is either Alice (Field) Hanley and her husband George Hanley or Helen Field and Edward Patrick (the "Major") Dunn. One of the younger couples, perhaps the one in the middle, we believe is Francis and Kathryn Larkin. The other couple, and the single gentleman on the right, are unknown. The children are unknown, as well, but we believe the one on the left may be Margaret Dunn (daughter of Helen and Edward) and one of her sisters (Annie, Helen or Agnes).	Family: Edward Patrick ("The Major") Dunn/Helen Field (F7)
134		Photograph of Helen Elizabeth (Bucking) Williams at Christmas in 1985. This is one of my favorite photos of my maternal grandmother, who we knew as "Nana" and who lived with us in Middletown, CT for 17 years. This photo is in our dining room after Christmas dinner in 1985. Formal dinner with the whole family always seemed like a special occasion, even though we did it frequently. They were the best of times.	Helen Elizabeth Bucking
135		Photograph of Leo F. Dunn WWI Uniform	Leo Francis Dunn
136		Photograph of Mary (Sweeney) Dunne holding her oldest son David John Dunne, Jr., with Pete	Mary Dunne
137		Photograph of Sister Mary Ellen Field in the 1970 yearbook of the Marion Court Secretarial School, which she founded.	Ellen O'Callaghan Field
138		Photograph of William A. Bucking in WWI uniform	William Albert Bucking
139		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.	A.E. Williams
140		Photograph, Sister Mary Ellen Field.	Ellen O'Callaghan Field
141		Rear, Class Photo, Naval Training Station, Sampson, NY (March 9, 1944) List of names of David John Dunne, Jr.'s NTS classmates; compare with photo on front	David John Dunne, Jr.
142		Ruth Field with classmates at Church School in Whitefield, ME (1925)	Ruth Marie Field
143		St. Denis stone rectory (side view). This is a side view of the stone rectory behind St. Denis Church in Whitefield, ME. From this angle it appears to be nearly identical to the side of our family farmhouse. (See next photo.) The interior of the rectory is in many respects a miniature version of our family farmhouse. We know from church records that the rectory was built in 1851 or 1852, when Father Putnam was pastor. We do not know when our family farmhouse was built, but given the close similarities between it and the rectory it seems likely they were both built during the same period and by the same person(s).
144		The Aunts The Dunn sisters, known to their descendants in later years collectively as "the aunts", in their home at 37 Sewall Street, Augusta, Maine. Left to right: Annie, Aggie, Helen and Margaret ("Auntie)	Anne Marie Dunn Helen Field Dunn Margaret Amy Dunn Mary Agnes Dunn
145		The farm (side view). Compare this with the previous photo showing the side view of the stone rectory at St. Denis parish.
146		The farm in 1948 Two things about this picture are interesting, in addition to the fact that it is the only photo we have from this era. The first is the dirt road visible in the foreground. That is Vigue Road in Whitefield, ME. I remember it as a dirt road when I was a boy but it has long since been paved. The second is the area directly behind the barn portion of the house, which appears to be an out-building of some sort; if so, it was removed prior to my childhood.
147		The farm in the 1960s. I like this photo because it focuses on the summer kitchen. We would enter through the black screen door that slammed shut quickly and firmly in a futile attempt to keep mosquitos out. There was a table in the center of the room, armchairs in the two corners on the left, a Hoosier cabinet against the far wall, and a stove on the right. People would gather for food, cards and conversation. I recall getting ready to go home (first to Bath, ME and later to Middletown, CT) and looking out the screen door across the dirt road to the high grass with a white farmer's wheel, the woods, and the setting sun.
148		The farm today (front).
149		The Ice House in 1989. Before electricity came to Whitefield (and with it refrigeration) the generations living at the farm stored ice in this small structure. The front door hung on a rail and was opened by sliding the door to the side. Immediately inside was a small ante-room about six or eight feet deep in which were stored farming implements, such as rakes and shovels. A wall separated the ante-room and the rear portion of the building in which ice was stored. That rear portion was about six feet below grade with a dirt floor and stone walls. Ice would be stacked from the floor to the grade, with the stone walls forming a natural encasement to prevent the ice from melting.
150		The Ice House in the summer, probably in the 1970s. Before electricity (and with it refrigeration) came to Whitefield the generations living at the farm stored ice in this small structure. Sliding the front door, which hung on a rail, to the left led one into a small ante-room about six or eight feet deep in which tools, such as rakes and shovels, were stored. A wall separated the ante-room from the rear portion of the building in which ice was stored; an opening in the wall, directly in line with the front door, allowed one to access the rear portion of the ice house. The rear portion was about six feet below grade with a dirt floor and stone walls from the floor to grade level. Ice blocks were stacked from the floor to the grade, with the stone walls and a layer of hay on top of the ice forming a natural encasement to prevent the ice from melting.