Person:Ann Smith T (1)

Watchers
  1. Ann Smith TAbt 1800 -
m.
  1. John S DeaderickAbt 1819 -
  2. Julia Deaderick
m. Nov 1824
Facts and Events
Name[1] Ann Smith T
Married Name _____ Deaderick
Married Name _____ White
Gender Female
Birth? Abt 1800 Missouri, United States
Marriage St. Louis (independent city), Missouri, United Statesto Dr. John S Deaderick
Marriage Nov 1824 Missouri[2nd husband - she is the widow Deaderick]
to James M White
Death? St. Louis (independent city), Missouri, United States
References
  1. Family Recorded, in William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine. (Omohundro Institute)
    6:48.

    ... Issue [of Francis Smith and Lucy Wilkinson] (named in wills and Bible records):
    ... 2. John (who wrote the letter "T" after his name by way of distinction), of Missouri, where he had extensive land grants. (U.S. Land Office Records.) He was a noted duellist, and is "said to have killed twelve or thirteen men in his various personal encounters. ... He died in his bed, an old man, on his estate, thirty miles below St. Louis." John F. Dabney's Personal Recollections" contains a sketch of John Smith T. He married and left issue only a daughter, who married, first. Dr. Deadrick, secondly, James M. White, both of St. Louis, Mo., where their descendants are yet living. ...

  2.   Recorded, in Napton, William Barclay. Past and present of Saline County, Missouri. (Indianapolis, Ind.: B.F. Bowen & Co., 1910)
    356.

    ... Colonel Smith had only one child, a daughter, who first married John S. Decrick, by whom she had two children, a son and a daughter. After Dedrick's death, she married Capt. J.M. White, a gentleman of high character and great respectability, who lived in the city of St. Louis. By this marriage she had and reared a lard family of children. She was gentle and amiable in her manners, respected and loved by everybody who knew her. She had been brought up a Presbyterian, but from this church she voluntarily withdrew and attached herself to the Roman Catholic church from conscientious convictions alone, and in that faith she afterwards lived and died a devout member of the church. Col. John Smith T loved his daughter with as great affection and warm attachment as any man that ever lived, at least so said Major John F. Darby in his "Recollections." ...