A History of Kentucky Baptists, From 1769 to 1885, by J. H. Spencer, 1886,
Reprinted by Church History and Archives, 1976, Lafayette, TN.  Gasper
River Association. Logan County.

GRAY B. DUNN, a brother of the above [John B. Dunn], was born Sept. 1,
1804.  At about the age of fifteen, he was converted, and united with
Center Church.  He was something near thirty years of age when he entered
the ministry.  His preaching gifts were moderate, and he did not devote as
much of his time to the ministry as did his more gifted brother. But he
was a man of englightened public spirit and active energy.  He was a
zealous promoter of education.  With the assistance of Mr. John Marrs, he
established a school of academic grades, at Moats Lick, which was the
first of the kind in the region of the country lying north of
Russellville, and known as the "Coon Range."  He was also a constant
advocate of total abstinence, and did much to reform the illeterate
population that surrounded him in early life.  In 1837, he succeeded
William Tatum as pastor of Center church and served that congregation five
years.  In 1851, he went into the constitution of Moats Lick church, in
Logan county, and, in 1858, became its pastor.  He was also pastor of
Edgars Creek, Union and Hebron churches.  He died suddently, at the house
of his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Vick, where he had stopped to rest, on his
way home from Sunday-school, in the village of Homer, in Logan county,
March, 4, 1883.  He had taken an active part in the exercises of the
Sunday-school, and appeared deeply interested.  He was exceedingly
triumphant in his dying hour, and passed to his reward without a groan or
a struggle.

Dunn Tatum Vick
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none

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/logan/dunn.gb.txt