Joan Hunter Dunn ITV and then for the BBC in Rhodesia. He died of a heart attack in 1963. She returned to their home, in Headley, Hampshire, to raise their three young boys. Despite straitened finances, all three attended Winchester College. She attended the memorial service for Betjeman at Westminster Abbey in 1984. Her letters from Betjeman, contained in a bureau, were stolen in a burglary in 1996. She was survived by her three sons, one of whom continued the family's sporting tradition by representing Cambridge University at both football and cricket. Joan Hunter Dunn Joan Jackson, née Joan Hunter Dunn (13 October
John Dunn Hunter John Dunn Hunter John Dunn Hunter (ca. 1796–1827) was a leader of the Fredonian Rebellion. Dunn Hunter claimed to be ignorant of his birthplace and that he was taken prisoner with two other white children by Native Americans who either belonged to or were associated with the Kickapoo nation. Dunn Hunter lived with the Kickapoo until 1816 but he traveled widely during that time and received a good education at one point meeting Robert Owen in England. Not knowing his real name, Dunn Hunter took on the name of an English benefactor, one John Dunn. The "hunter" was later added