In 1870 one year old George and his mother are living in the household of Dr. George Bagnall. Ellen is a servant for the Bagnall family.
The 1870 Fed census indicates George's mother was foreign born. She was not, she was born in Pennsylvania, but Dr. Bagnall was born in England. More than likely Dr. Bagnall is George's father and the wrong box was checked off on the census.
After his mother married, George started going by his step-father's surname of Dillinger.
All found documents have his name as George B. Dillinger. It could stand for Barnes or it could stand for Bagnall, but the U.S. Social Security Index has his name listed as George Bagnall Dillinger.
In 1870 one year old George and his mother are living in the household of Dr. George Bagnall. Ellen is a servant for the Bagnall family.
The 1870 Fed census indicates George's mother was foreign born. She was not, she was born in Pennsylvania, but Dr. Bagnall was born in England. More than likely Dr. Bagnall is George's father and the wrong box was checked off on the census.
After his mother married, George started going by his step-father's surname of Dillinger.
All found documents have his name as George B. Dillinger. It could stand for Barnes or it could stand for Bagnall, but the U.S. Social Security Index has his name listed as George Bagnall Dillinger.
Family Members
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Emeline "Emma" Bagnall Breckenridge
1857–1930
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William P. Bagnall
1861–1923
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Dr George D. Bagnall
1866–1925
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Dr Charles H. Bagnall
1869–1916
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Mary Ellen "May" Dillinger Foland
1872–1966
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Mary Evans Dillinger Sweet
1874–1943
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Elizabeth S Dillinger Felker
1876–1904
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Sarah Edith Dillinger Miller
1884–1910
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Hazel Amanda Dillinger Austgen St Peter
1887–1921
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