George Cephas Dulin

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George Cephas Dulin

Birth
Loudoun County, Virginia, USA
Death
1 Nov 1923 (aged 78)
Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia, USA
Burial
Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia, USA Add to Map
Plot
A 369 site 9
Memorial ID
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George Cephas was the 2nd of six children of Alfred and Margaret Whitmore DULIN. His spouse, Maria Elizabeth "Lizzie" Hammerly, mother of their six children, is buried next to him in Union Cemetery, and five of their children are buried here in Union Cemetery.

The family home was known as Greenfield Farm, an historic Loudoun County property given them about 1882 by Lizzie's father John William Hammerly.

An obituary contained the following extract: "Mr. George Cephus Dulin, one of Loudoun's most esteemed and respected citizens, died at his home near Sycolin Church, early this morning, after an illness of several months duration. Mr. Dulin, who was in his seventy-ninth year, was born and reared and spent his entire life in Loudoun county. At the time of his death he was a director of the Loudoun National Bank of Leesburg and for many years was a school trustee for Leesburg district. He was a prosperous and progressive farmer, respected by all who knew him and beloved by all who came in close contact with him."

George Cephas was the 2nd of six children of Alfred and Margaret Whitmore DULIN. His spouse, Maria Elizabeth "Lizzie" Hammerly, mother of their six children, is buried next to him in Union Cemetery, and five of their children are buried here in Union Cemetery.

The family home was known as Greenfield Farm, an historic Loudoun County property given them about 1882 by Lizzie's father John William Hammerly.

An obituary contained the following extract: "Mr. George Cephus Dulin, one of Loudoun's most esteemed and respected citizens, died at his home near Sycolin Church, early this morning, after an illness of several months duration. Mr. Dulin, who was in his seventy-ninth year, was born and reared and spent his entire life in Loudoun county. At the time of his death he was a director of the Loudoun National Bank of Leesburg and for many years was a school trustee for Leesburg district. He was a prosperous and progressive farmer, respected by all who knew him and beloved by all who came in close contact with him."