Sabra is the daughter of Henry and Paulina Lina Wilson Dunn.
Sabra A. was listed in the 1870 census with her parents, as 1 yr and born in 1869 in Johnson County, Tennessee and their only child.
In 1880 the family is living in Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee with Henry, Paulina, Joseph W and Mary Catherine but Sabra is not listed.
By 1883 the family is back in Johnson County, Tennessee and Henry Washington Dunn dies according to his military papers from liver disease.
He served in Company F, 13th Tennessee Calvary in the Cival War.
Sabra A. was listed in the 1870 census with her parents, as 1 yr and born in 1869 in Johnson County, Tennessee and their only child.
In 1880 the family is living in Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee with Henry, Paulina, Joseph W and Mary Catherine but Sabra is not listed.
By 1883 the family is back in Johnson County, Tennessee and Henry Washington Dunn dies according to his military papers from liver disease.
He served in Company F, 13th Tennessee Calvary in the Cival War.
Sabra is the daughter of Henry and Paulina Lina Wilson Dunn.
Sabra A. was listed in the 1870 census with her parents, as 1 yr and born in 1869 in Johnson County, Tennessee and their only child.
In 1880 the family is living in Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee with Henry, Paulina, Joseph W and Mary Catherine but Sabra is not listed.
By 1883 the family is back in Johnson County, Tennessee and Henry Washington Dunn dies according to his military papers from liver disease.
He served in Company F, 13th Tennessee Calvary in the Cival War.
Sabra A. was listed in the 1870 census with her parents, as 1 yr and born in 1869 in Johnson County, Tennessee and their only child.
In 1880 the family is living in Greeneville, Greene County, Tennessee with Henry, Paulina, Joseph W and Mary Catherine but Sabra is not listed.
By 1883 the family is back in Johnson County, Tennessee and Henry Washington Dunn dies according to his military papers from liver disease.
He served in Company F, 13th Tennessee Calvary in the Cival War.
