Person:Thomas Whitledge (2)

Thomas B Whitledge
b.Bet 1780 and 1789 Virginia
m.
  1. Thomas B WhitledgeBet 1780 & 1789 - Bef 1843
  • HThomas B WhitledgeBet 1780 & 1789 - Bef 1843
  • WSarah Jane Curry1809 - Bef 1863
m.
  1. Nancy Jane WhitledgeBet 1827 & 1833 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Thomas B Whitledge
Gender Male
Birth[3] Bet 1780 and 1789 Virginia
Other? 1793 KentuckyBourbon and Scott Counties are divided to form Harrison County.
Other[6] Oct 1799 Bourbon, Kentucky, United Statesgives deposition
Marriage Kentuckyto Sarah Jane Curry
Residence[5] Bef 1840 Harrison, Kentucky, United States
Census[3] 1840 Pike, Missouri, United States?Peno Township?
Death[4] Bef 18 Oct 1843 Pike, Missouri, United States[probate]
References
  1. Compiler: (various). Compiled Whitledge research from various sources.
  2. Family Notes, in Extracted Information From The Bowling Green (MO) Observer And The Bowling Green (MO) Times.

    William H. Whitledge born 14 Nov 1840 died 20 Sept 1906 son of Thomas B. & Sarah C. Whitledge

  3. 3.0 3.1 Household Recorded, in Pike, Missouri, United States. 1840 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

    Peno Twp., Pike Co., MO
    Thomas Whitledge

  4. Pike Co., MO, Probate Records, 1825-1916, Name Of Person: various (from notes).

    Pike Co., MO, Probate Records, 1825-1916,
    Name Of Person: various (from notes)
    FHL film 956908 VOL 3. 1841-1847 page 163
    Thomas Whitledge estate

  5. William H. Whiteledge, in The History of Pike County, Missouri. (Mills & Co., Des Moines, IA, 1883)
    942.
  6. Ardery, Julia Hoge Spencer. Kentucky records: early wills and marriages, copied from court house records by regents, historians and the state historian; old bible records and tombstone inscriptions; records from Barren, Bath, Bourbon, Clark, Daviess, Fayette, Harrison, Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mason, Montgomery, Nelson, Nicholas, Ohio, Scott, and Shelby counties. (Lexington, Kentucky: Keystone Printery, Inc., c1932)
    2:112.

    SUITS IN CHANCERY--BOURBON COUNTY
    (Records filed in book found in basement of Bourbon County Court House by Julia S. Ardery).

    Depositions taken in Chancery Suit

    To settle disputes between Thomas Respess, John Haggin and John Breckenridge, complainants, vs. Thomas McClanahan, defendant, filed Oct., 1799.
    - Deposition of James Brown, of full age, deposeth: he has been acquainted with Cooper's Run since Dec., 1784, and branch on which he lives has been known as West fork.
    - Henry Wilson, Jr., deposeth: he has been acquainted with said run since fall of '80, having traveled down said run with Capt. Charles Gatliff and co. to Martin's and Ruddle's Stations after they were taken by Col. Byrd and the savages.
    - Thomas Herndon deposeth: he was acquainted with said fork since 1783.
    - James Garrard deposeth in same, also Patrick Jordan and Thomas Whitledge.
    - George Finley deposeth: he saw Mary Cooper, widow of James Cooper, who was killed by the Indians in Ky., in the State of Penn., with her child, David Cooper, in 1776, and continued there in Penn. until 1785 when they moved to Ky.
    - Zachariah Benson and Lewis Marshall, Joseph Case, John Morris depose in same.
    - Augustine Eastin states in 1783 James Forbush was pilot for himself and others to survey lands, that he understood said Forbush had settled in this country 1776, and believes he was with the first settlers at Bryant's Station.
    - David Cooper, 28 yrs. of age next July, states in the summer of '82 he was hunting on Cooper's Run in company with Joshua Mounce and came to a spring where he believes Mr. Elkin (Samuel) now lives, and he told deponant that was the head of the N. fork of that run that was named for his father, James Cooper.