Category Archives: Dunagan Family History and Genealogy

This year the descendants of Ezekiel Dunagan will be hosting our annual Dunagan Family Reunion on September 15, 2019 from 1 PM to 3 PM at the Gainesville Marina Lake Pavilion in Gainesville, Georgia. Please come out and join us for a … Continue reading →

The Dunagan Family will be hosting our 2017 reunion on September 24, 2017 at the Gainesville Marina Lake Pavilion. If you are a descendant of Ezekiel Dunagan or any of his children we want to see you there. Come out … Continue reading →

  Frederick Dunagan is the oldest born son of Joseph Ellis and Lucinda Beall Dunagan and the grandson of Ezekiel and Lydia Ann Brown Dunagan. He was born on November 2, 1824 in Gainesville, Hall, Georgia. His father Joseph was … Continue reading →

This is an 1899 map showing Dunagan, Hall County, Georgia. It is here that Joseph and Joshua Dunagan brought the first group of white settlers. Shortly after their arrival, Ezekiel and Isaiah came with the second group of settlers. Ezekiel … Continue reading →

This was our fourth year to host the annual Dunagan Reunion for the gathering of Ezekiel and Lydia Ann Brown Dunagan’s descendants. I found that this year I was really looking forward to seeing the familiar faces of my new-found … Continue reading →

During the 1830’s my ancestor’s continued to be actively engaged in the building and establishing of Hall County Georgia. It had been sixty years since Joshua Dunagan and his brother Joseph Dunagan (my fifth great grandfather) had brought the first … Continue reading →

As was stated in “Following Joseph”, we know that Joseph Dunagan (1740-1808) came into Georgia in or around 1790 and settled in Georgia’s original Franklin County. His land was near the Curahee Mountain on the upper North Fork of the … Continue reading →

I am a third great granddaughter of Joseph Ellis Dunagan and Lucinda Beall Dunagan. I was born and raised in Hall County Georgia where I grew up hearing the stories of my ancestors. One such story was of Joseph’s elusive … Continue reading →