Dugan John            (20/7/1862-10/3/1943)

[see William Bass Dugan - JD]
census 1871: going to school
census 1881: shoemaker, John, Grace and Robert are shown living with Silas Balcom.
census 1891: single, shoemaker, CofE, living with his mother (Eliza Bennett)
Kingsston Roman Catholic Cemetery: same Tombstone:
   John Duggan July 28 1862 --Mar 10 1943
   his wife Agnes C Redgate April 19 1865--Oct 25  1945
Kings County Probate Records 1943:
DUGAN John, Morden, Morden, 10 Mar 1943;
   DUGAN George A, son.

census 1871: age=6, going to school
census 1881: age=17, going to school
census 1891: age 27, School teacher
Marriage certificate: copy dated 20 Jan 1937, recorded 3 Aug 1893, no 3212 date of marriage: 2 Aug 1893. John Duggan, Boston, age 30, Engineer and Agnes Redgate, Boston, age 28, cook.
Marriage recorded in Bible: (contradicts the certificate) on the third day of August (1894 scratched out) 1891 (initialed by JD)  I Nicholas Murphy priest of St Francis de Soles church in the Diocese of Boston, Mass, USA have solemnly joined in  Holy Matrimony John Duggan son of William & Elizabeth Orpin and Agnes Redgate daughter of John and Ellen McCallion in the presence of George Redgate and Clara Redgate.
Kings County Probate Records 1945:
DUGAN Agnes Celia, Morden, Morden, 25 Oct 1945;
    DUGAN George A, son.

Morden School Register 1905 to 1915:
Morden School Register 1916: Pte Joseph Duggan visited 31 May 1916
[Like a lot of other soldiers, Joe was horribly mangled in World War I and his right arm and shoulder were usless for the rest of his life. - JD]

Morden School Register 1905 to 1913 & 1915 (but not 1914?)
Morden School Register 1918: Geo A Dugan visited 14 Jun 1918.
[Some time during the World War I George was a US Marine and was injured in Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic.  In 1906 the Dominican republic signed a 50 year treaty with the US. Internal disorders during the next decade finally ended in the establishment of a military government of US Marines who occupied the country 29 Nov 1916.  This is logically the time that George was there.
    Although his father used the DUGGAN spelling, George always used DUGAN and claimed that it was the correct spelling.  If you trace back to his grandfather,  great grandfather and great-great grandfather you'll see that the spelling changed back and forth many times. - JD]
Probate Records Deaths Only 1984: DUGAN George A, Auburn, Auburn, 22 Dec 1984