William was the son of Samuel Williamson Dugan and Hester Ann (Logan) Dugan.
In the 1880 U.S. Census, William was living with his mother and paternal grandmother, and he was a "farm laborer."
William married Margaret Amelia (Hammersla) Dugan ["Maggie"] (15 Nov 1874 - 25 Sept 1949) on 24 Feb 1896 in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County, West Virginia.
In the 1900 and 1910 Censuses, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, Berkeley County, and he was a "day laborer" (1900) and an "odd jobs laborer" (1910). In the 1910 U.S. Census, Maggie's parents lived three households away from them. In the 1920 Census, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, and he was a "farmer laborer."
In 1907, William bought Lot #2 (adjoining the Flemming property and the blacksmith shop in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County) from the Pearrell family for $175.00.
In Mar 1936, Little Georgetown suffered heavily from a flood. The old school building, the mill, and the Dugan home, formerly known as the "Nead lot," washed down the Potomac River.
In the 1880 U.S. Census, William was living with his mother and paternal grandmother, and he was a "farm laborer."
William married Margaret Amelia (Hammersla) Dugan ["Maggie"] (15 Nov 1874 - 25 Sept 1949) on 24 Feb 1896 in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County, West Virginia.
In the 1900 and 1910 Censuses, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, Berkeley County, and he was a "day laborer" (1900) and an "odd jobs laborer" (1910). In the 1910 U.S. Census, Maggie's parents lived three households away from them. In the 1920 Census, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, and he was a "farmer laborer."
In 1907, William bought Lot #2 (adjoining the Flemming property and the blacksmith shop in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County) from the Pearrell family for $175.00.
In Mar 1936, Little Georgetown suffered heavily from a flood. The old school building, the mill, and the Dugan home, formerly known as the "Nead lot," washed down the Potomac River.
William was the son of Samuel Williamson Dugan and Hester Ann (Logan) Dugan.
In the 1880 U.S. Census, William was living with his mother and paternal grandmother, and he was a "farm laborer."
William married Margaret Amelia (Hammersla) Dugan ["Maggie"] (15 Nov 1874 - 25 Sept 1949) on 24 Feb 1896 in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County, West Virginia.
In the 1900 and 1910 Censuses, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, Berkeley County, and he was a "day laborer" (1900) and an "odd jobs laborer" (1910). In the 1910 U.S. Census, Maggie's parents lived three households away from them. In the 1920 Census, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, and he was a "farmer laborer."
In 1907, William bought Lot #2 (adjoining the Flemming property and the blacksmith shop in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County) from the Pearrell family for $175.00.
In Mar 1936, Little Georgetown suffered heavily from a flood. The old school building, the mill, and the Dugan home, formerly known as the "Nead lot," washed down the Potomac River.
In the 1880 U.S. Census, William was living with his mother and paternal grandmother, and he was a "farm laborer."
William married Margaret Amelia (Hammersla) Dugan ["Maggie"] (15 Nov 1874 - 25 Sept 1949) on 24 Feb 1896 in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County, West Virginia.
In the 1900 and 1910 Censuses, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, Berkeley County, and he was a "day laborer" (1900) and an "odd jobs laborer" (1910). In the 1910 U.S. Census, Maggie's parents lived three households away from them. In the 1920 Census, William and Maggie lived in Hedgesville, and he was a "farmer laborer."
In 1907, William bought Lot #2 (adjoining the Flemming property and the blacksmith shop in Little Georgetown, Berkeley County) from the Pearrell family for $175.00.
In Mar 1936, Little Georgetown suffered heavily from a flood. The old school building, the mill, and the Dugan home, formerly known as the "Nead lot," washed down the Potomac River.
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