from DeArmond Families of America: d'Armond, D'Armond, DeArman, DeArment, DeArmon, DeArmond, Dearmont, Deyarmon, DeYarmon, Deyarmond, and Related Families
          James Dearmond, son of William Dearmond, was born in North Ireland prior to  1755, and brought to Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, sometime before 1755, by his  father, where he grew to manhood. 
          He was first listed in Middleton township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, in 1779, as James Dorman, for taxes, with 1 horse, 1  cattle.
          He was listed in 1780, same spelling, but in Armagh township, Cumberland  County, 3 and again in 1781. 
          In 1782, he was listed as James DeArmond, same township and county.
           In 1789, Armagh township became part of Mifflin County which was  created that year, but no further record has been found of our subject in either Cumberland or Mifflin Counties.   
          In 1788, James Dearmont was listed on a return from Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, of persons made subject to military duty, in Capt. Igoe's Company of 144  men. 
           He was again listed as number 47 on a list of Capt. Little's Company of 104 men,     and again as number 79, same company which may have represented his son, James,  Jr., instead of himself. 
          The 1790 census for Huntingdon County lists James Dermit with 1 male over 16; 5  males under 16; 3 females, indicating that most of his sons were born after 1774. 
          In  1793, he is shown as James Deyarmond, Huntingdon County Militia, his name being  spelled variously as Dearmon, Dearmont, Deharmond. He was shown as being "also of  Delaware." 
           In 1798, James Dearmont was shown as the owner of 296 acres, West township, Huntingdon County. 
           He is again shown in the Huntingdon County Militia as  one of the effective men of the 2nd Company, 1st Battalion, 1790-1800. 
          He was listed  in the 1800 census for West township, Huntingdon County, with 1 male over 45; 2  males, 16-26; 2 males, 10-16; 3 males under 10; 1 female, 10-16; indicating that his wife  may have been deceased. 
          He was not listed in the 1820 census, and it is assumed that  he deceased between 1810 and 1820.   
          His first marriage must have taken place about 1770, but there is no record of his  wife's name. 
          Two marriages were recorded in 1789, one of which may refer to our  subject, and the other to his son, James, Jr. 
           On January 15, 1826, is recorded the  death of "Mrs. Dearmet, wife of James Dearmet, Sr. of West Township."The only  possible assumption is that this reference is to his second wife whom he married in 1789.