. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania . ield, who died in 1859, leav-ing children,— Judson Willard, a merchant of WAYNE COUNTY. 827 Honesdale, and Irving Washington Bunnell, ofAldenyille, Pa. His third wife, who survives himin 1886, and causes his engraving to be placed inthis work, whom he married in September 26,1861, is Mary, a daughter of Gershom Bunnell(180-1—186!)), and Anna (. Bergstrasser, born in1808, and now survives, of Wallpack, N. J., towhich place Henry, father of Gershom Bunnell,removed from Middle Smithfield, Pa., with hislamilv about 1808. This Henry Bunne


. History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania . ield, who died in 1859, leav-ing children,— Judson Willard, a merchant of WAYNE COUNTY. 827 Honesdale, and Irving Washington Bunnell, ofAldenyille, Pa. His third wife, who survives himin 1886, and causes his engraving to be placed inthis work, whom he married in September 26,1861, is Mary, a daughter of Gershom Bunnell(180-1—186!)), and Anna (. Bergstrasser, born in1808, and now survives, of Wallpack, N. J., towhich place Henry, father of Gershom Bunnell,removed from Middle Smithfield, Pa., with hislamilv about 1808. This Henry Bunnell was a John Kellam Bunnell, fifth son of David andIarthenia ( Kellam ) Bunnell, was born in Bethany,Wayne County, Pa., January 14, 1817, and wasthe youngest of the three suns who joined theirfather in the purchase of the large tract of landin 1839, herein described. In common with all the children of this largefamily, he in early life became inured to hardwork, and learned from the best of tutors—hisparents—that those who succeed in life must lay. brother of David Bunnell, who settled at Bethanyin 1804, and their ancestry may lie further tracedin an account written by Thomas G. Bunnell,editor of the New Jersey Herald, at Newton, N. J.,and published iu the history of Sussex County, ofthat State, by Everts & Peck. Mary Bunnell wasborn in August, 1834, and, by her marriage toHeury Bunnell, has children,—Edward Elmer,William Fletcher, Ida Belle, Harry Horatio andElorv Pike Bunnell. the foundation for success in their industry, correcthabits, energy and good judgment. All thesethings John K. Bunnell observed in boyhood, andadded to them such an education from books asthe school of his native place afforded. He succeeded to one hundred and eighty acresof land of this purchase at Bunnells Pond, uponwhich is the residence built by his father and sonsin 1*40. Besides engaging in the general clearingup and improvement of this farm, and iu the con- SlS WAYNE, PIKE AND MONROE C


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