Marriage Bond to Sally Jackson Bondsman: J.M. Richardson
1850 Stokes Co., NC, federal census, p. 86A (as transcribed by B. Favazza Mar 1998)
Family Group Sheet (FGS) provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett,
4469 W. St. Andrews
Dr, South Jordan, UT 84065, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
FGS provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett, 4469 W. St. Andrews Dr, South Jordan, UT 84065, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
131. LUCINDA DEATHERAGE TAYLOR
FGS provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett, 4469 W. St. Andrews Dr, South Jordan, UT 84065, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
132. CHRISTINA DEATHERAGE TAYLOR
FGS provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett, 4469 W. St. Andrews Dr, South Jordan, UT 84065, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
1850 Surry Co., NC, federal census
FGS provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett, 4469 W. St. Andrews Dr, South Jordan, UT 84065, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
1850 Surry Co., NC, federal census
FGS provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett, 4469 W. St. Andrews Dr, South Jordan, UT 84065, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
1891, Sep 4 The Yadkin Valley News has death date of Philip Deatherage
1850 Surry Co., NC, federal census
FGS provided by Mrs. Lorna W. Barrett, with letter dated 6 Mar 1988
Deatherage Bible. Loose pages taken from the Bird Deatherage Bible containing the family record sheets. Typewritten copy done by David C. Greene, 1977.
1840 Madison Co., KY, federal census
Mr. Nathan B. Deatherage married Mary E. Noland on 23 Sep 1872. Columbia MO) Statesman, 11 Oct 1872, p.3 c.5.
"Nathan B. Deatherage." Biographical Sketch Madison Co., KY.
"Elmer Deatherage." Biographical Sketch Madison Co., KY.
"The Killis Detherage Place." Hunter's Horn, October 1978, pp.51-62.
Chenault, John C. Old Cane Springs: A Story of the War between the States in Madison Co., Kentucky, 1937
Tombstones (Madison Co., KY): Achilles F. and Amos A. Deatherage
Deatherage Bible. Loose pages taken from the Bird Deatherage Bible containing the family record sheets. Typewritten copy done by David C. Greene, 1977.
"George Phelps Deatherage." Biographical Sketch Madison Co., KY.
George P. Deatherage Estate Records, Madison Co., KY, Will Book 2, p.41, 1892, File Box 5.
Deatherage Bible. Loose pages taken from the Bird Deatherage Bible containing the family record sheets. Typewritten copy done by David C. Greene, 1977.
William Deatherage died age 54, Columbia (MO) Statesman, 20 Sep 1872, p.3 c.4.
Deatherage Bible. Loose pages taken from the Bird Deatherage Bible containing the family record sheets. Typewritten copy done by David C. Greene, 1977.
Mr. Allen Deatherage married Miss Ann Eliza Colson. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 13 Oct 1856, p.3 c.7.
142. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DEATHERAGE
Deatherage Bible. Loose pages taken from the Bird Deatherage Bible containing the family record sheets. Typewritten copy done by David C. Greene, 1977.
B.F. Deatherage Estate Records, Madison Co., KY Will Book 3 p.142, 1909, File Box 6.
Deatherage Bible. Loose pages taken from the Bird Deatherage Bible containing the family record sheets. Typewritten copy done by David C. Greene, 1977.
Bird Deatherage married Hester Ann Parke. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 6 Jan 1856, p.3 c.6.
"Col. Bird Deatherage." History of Howard and Cooper Counties, Missouri, pp.312-3. twice a member of the legislature from Howard county, and former sheriff of the county for four years, was the second of a family of eight, the children of Amos DEATHERAGE and his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin HOWARD, both parents having been natives of Kentucky, and afterwards among the first settlers of Howard county, this State. Amos DEATHERAGE, the father, was born in March, 1782, and his wife, Elizabeth, in March, 1790. In 1817, they immigrated to Howard county, Colonel Bird DEATHERAGE, the subject of this sketch, then being but six years old. In 1820 the family settled in section 5, of this township, where they lived until 1824, when they settled in section 7, on the farm now known as "Elkin place." Subsequently, in 1836, they settled permanently on the farm where the parents continued to live until their deaths, which occurred, the father's September 24, 1840, and the mother's November 24, 1858. Amos DEATHERAGE, the father, was prominently identified with the early improvement of the county, and was looked upon as among the first of the brave-hearted, enterprising pioneers who cleared away the wilderness and made the country a fitting home for an intelligent and prosperous prople. Mrs. DEATHERAGE was a Howard - need more be said? In her were the gentleness and nobility of nature that have distinguished that family from the time of Thomas the hero of Flodden to the present day. As a wife and mother, she was tender and devoted; and as a lady she was the soul of gentleness and refinement. Colonel Bird DEATHERAGE was born in Madison county, Kentucky, December 26, 1811, but was reared and educated in Howard county, Missouri. The first official position he ever held was in 1846, when he was elected to and afterwards filled the office of constable, serving until the summer of 1852. He was then elected sheriff of Howard county, and served in that office until 1856. In the fall of 1856 he was chosen representative from this county to the legislature, and in 1858 rechosen for the same position, his two terms of service filling a period of four hundred days of actual duty in that body. He was married December 21, 1854, to Miss Elizabeth, a daughter of James SHEPHERD and Barbara, his wife, who were both early settlers in this county. Mr. and Mrs. DEATHERAGE have had five children, James, John R., Magdaline, Edward L., and Augustus B. His farm consists of three hundred and twenty acres of land, well improved, and as a farmer he is considered one of the most energetic and enterprising in the county.
"James Deatherage." History of Howard and Cooper Counties, Missouri, pp.312. The farmers of Howard county, and particularly the young farmers, are justly classed among the most intelligent, progressive and successful in the state. This is undoubtedly due namely to two things - a good land and liberal education, and the last is by no means the least. Mr. DEATHERAGE was educated at Central college and he is one of the educated, progressive young farmers of the county. He was born in this county October 24th, 1856, and is a son of Bird DEATHERAGE, whose sketch will be found on these pages. He farmed at home with his father until the spring of 1882, when he came to the place where he now lives. He has three hundred and thirty-nine acres of land and his improvements are of a good qualtiy. He was married December 20th, 1882, to Miss Octavia ROOKER, a daughter of John A. J. ROOKER, an old resident of the county.
Byrd Deatherage Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Howard County. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 11 Jun 1852, p.2 c.5.
Bird Deatherage elected Sheriff of Howard County. Missouri Statesman, 11 Aug 1854, p.3 c.1.
Bird Deatherage Howard County Democratic candidate for Representative. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 18 Jun 1858, p.2 c.4.
Hoges, Nadine. "Howard County, Missouri, Fayette City Cemetery." in two volumes.
1850 Howard Co., MO, federal census
Thos. G. Deatherage commission received for office. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 4 Dec 1868, p.2 c.5.
Thos. G. Deatherage appointed secretary at railroad meeting at New Franklin. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 14 May 1869, p.1 c.6.
T. G. Deatherage house burned. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 16 Apr 1875.
Thomas G. Deatherage lost $4500 in fire. Columbia (MO) Statesman, 25 Jan 1884 (sic), p.2 c.4.
Thomas Deatherage Estate Records, Howard Co., MO, File #1875
Hoges, Nadine. "Howard County, Missouri, Fayette City Cemetery." in two volumes.
Go to Table of Contents
Ric Tobin's Home Page