The History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Comprising Yakima, Kittitas and
Benton Counties, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919, Volume II, page 638

ADAM DUNCAN DUNN.

Adam Duncan Dunn is a representative of one of the old and prominent families of
Yakima county and was born within the borders of the county on the 31st of May,
1879. He is a son of Captain Robert and Annie (Curry) Dunn, who are mentioned at
length on another page of this work. Removing to the west, they were numbered
among the most prominent and honored residents of the Yakima valley, where the
mother still resides, but the father has passed away.

A. Duncan Dunn supplemented his public school education by study in the State
College at Pullman, Washington, where he completed a course in the department of
agriculture by graduation with the class of 1902. He has since carried on
ranching on his father's place and is also the owner of much land, which he
holds independently. He is associated with his brother George in the further
development of the old home property and they rank among the representative and
prominent ranchers of their section of the state. In addition to his other
interests Mr. Dunn of this review has served as a director of the First National
Bank of Wapato.

On the 26th of November, 1907, Mr. Dunn was married to Miss Bonnie Lucy Davis,
who was born in Ohio, a daughter of G. O. Davis. Their children are Robert, Adam
Duncan, Jr., Bonnie Lucy and Clyde.

Fraternally Mr. Dunn is connected with Yakima Lodge, No. 318, B. P. O. E. He
votes with the republican party and is interested in all that has to do with
progress and upbuilding in the community in which he makes his home. He is now
serving as a regent of the State College and at all times he is recognized as a
most public-spirited citizen. He displays marked ability in the conduct of his
business affairs but he has never made the attainment of wealth the sole end and
aim of his life. On the contrary, he has ever recognized his duties and
obligations to his fellowmen and to his country and stands as a splendid
representative of a high type of American manhood and citizenship.

********************************
Submitted to the Washington Bios Project in December 2007 by Jeffrey L. Elmer.
Submitter has no additional information about the subject of this article.