Person:Emily Deaderick (1)

Watchers
Emily Rosannah Deaderick
m. 26 Aug 1817
  1. James Thompson StewartAbt 1825 -
m. 25 Mar 1826
  1. Caroline Lauretta Drennen1827 - 1910
  2. Margaretta Hill Drennen1829 - 1837
  3. Johnanna Perry Drennen1831 - 1852
Facts and Events
Name Emily Rosannah Deaderick
Gender Female
Birth[1] 15 Jul 1799 Virginia, United States
Marriage 26 Aug 1817 Williamson County, Tennesseeto Capt. James Stuart
Marriage 25 Mar 1826 Washington County, Missourito Col. John Drennen
Other[3] May 1832 Augusta, Virginia, United Statesnamed in court record
Death[1] 20 Aug 1844 Van Buren, Crawford, Arkansas, United States
Burial[1] Fairview Cemetery, Van Buren, Crawford, Arkansas, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 31424827, in Find A Grave.

    Inscription: "Here sleeps the relict of a tender wife, Torn from my arms in full meridian life:
    All that kind heaven to mortal man could send. She was to me -- She was my bosom friend."



    [Communicated to the Van Buren Intelligencer]
    OBITUARY.
    Died, on Tuesday, the 20th, ult., Mrs. Emily R. Drennen, consort of Col. John Drennen, after a protracted and painful sickness. Mrs. D. was born in Winchester, Virginia, but had been a resident of Arkansas eleven years, and was in the forty-third year of her age. Her loss to her friends and society will long be felt.

    "The night wind waved its funeral veil, and play'd around her head."

  2.   Armstrong, Zella (Main Author), and Janie Preston Collup (Added Author) French. Notable Southern Families. (Chattanooga, TN: Lookout Publishing Company, 1918-1932)
    1:75.

    Emily Deaderick, daughter of Thomas Deaderick, and Julia Ann Dangerfield Deaderick, married twice; first, Captain James Stewart, U. S. A., and second, John Drennan, who served in the Mexican War.

  3. Chalkley, Lyman. Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County, 1745-1800. (Rosslyn, Virginia: The Commonwealth Printing Company, 1912-1913 in Three Volumes)
    2:64.


    Drennen vs. Stuart's heirs--O. S. 17; N. S. 6--Bill filed May, 1832. John Drennen, guardian of James Thompson Stewart, infant, complains that in August, 1831, a certain Jane Stuart, of Staunton, died intestate, leaving heirs sixteen nieces and nephews; the son of a deceased niece and orator's ward, aged 9, who is sole representative of Capt. James Stewart, a deceased nephew of Jane. Orator's ward also owns land in Washington, Shelby and Fayette Counties, Tennessee, as heir of his father. The interest in Jane's estate is derived through the ward's mother. John Drennen lives in Davidson County, Tenn. Defendants, heirs of Jane, are John, Robert S., William, Thomas S., John K. Moore and Jane, his wife, late Jane Moffett; James C. Moore and Ellen, his wife, late Moffett; William McClenachan and Elizabeth, his wife, late Moffett; Montgomery Stewart, Thomas Stewart, James Thompson Stewart (orator's ward), Henry Ruffner and Sally, his wife, late Sally Lyle; William L. Alexander, Jno. B. Hart and Julia, his wife, late Julia Lyle, Alexander S. Hall and Jane, his wife, late Jane Paxton; Elizabeth Paxton, James Paxton and Wm. Paxton, heirs of Jane Stewart, and also Emily R. Drennen, late Emily R. Stuart; and James T. Stewart, who would be the heirs-at-law of said ward in case of his death under 21.
    -----
    [Note: Record details claim of James Thompson Stewart, son of Mrs. Emily R (Deaderick) (Stuart) Drennen's first marriage to Capt. James Stewart and ward of her second husband, Col. John Drennen.]