Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,601 to 9,650 of 10,970

#	Notes	Linked to
9601	Silas made his home at the old Gates homestead, where he followed farming and spent his life. During the revolutionary war he did his part in the ranks of the patriots, it being recorded in the records of the Massachusetts soldiers and sailors in the Revolution that Silas Gates was among the men belonging to the alarm list of Captain Benjamin Monroe's Sixth Company, Fourth Middlesex County Regiment, indorsed a few years before the close of that great struggle.	GATES, Silas (I24430)
9602	Silas, though young, like his father, was truly patriotic, and signed the Pledge of Independence for the Colonies in 1775.	HORTON, Silas Jr. (I75802)
9603	Silvanus served in the French and Indian War and evidently did not return.	SLASON, Silvanus (I50249)
9604	Simeon Avery served in Capt. Joseph Morgan's company that marched to the relief of Fort William Henry, Aug. 1757. He moved to Orford, N.H., where he was a deacon of the congregational church and an innkeeper for many years. He kept the first ferry across the Connecticut River there.	AVERY, Simeon (I03084)
9605	Simeon Edgerton was a Captain in the Connecticut troops in the revolution, and was with his command at new London, Connecticut, at the tie of the capture and destruction of that place, and Fort Griswold on the other side of the harbor, by the British. The records of Pawlet show that he purchased land there November 11, 1779, nearly two years before his removal to that place. The price named was 500 pounds, and as that was a large sum of money for those times it indicates that he was a man of means. In his Vermont home Simeon proved a valuable addition to that pioneer community, and he was, most literally, one of the "Town Fathers," for when he died at the age of 77 he had 95 descendants and when his widow died at the age of nearly 84 their living descendants numbered 209. He served his town as a member of the legislature and was entrusted with many responsible offices.	EDGERTON, Simeon (I20524)
9606	Simeon Franklin Griffin died at his home in this city Thursday eveneing, January 3, 1907, aged 70 years, 1 month and 12 days. His death was due to a complication of ailments and the ill-health of which his last illness was the culminat5ion was traceable to his service in the civil war. He had been since the pioneer times a resident of Richland township, living in the very southeast corner of that township; and it was only last October that he gave up the management of his farm and moved into Nevada, where he bought and occupied the McGloflin cottage west of the court house. Mr. Griffin was born in Gilbert, Otsego county, New York, November 21, 1836, removed with a brother to Ohio when he was thirteen years of age, and lived at Wooster in that state until he was twenty, when he removed to Indiana. He remained in the last named state only two years, and then came to Story county, arriving here some time in the latter '50's. He enlisted in Company D of the 31st Iowa and served for seven months when he was discharged on account of sickness, from which as before noted he never quite recovered. He was married at LaPorte in Black Hawk county April 16, 1863 to Miss Charity Terry, sho survives him. They came at once to Colo and located upon his farm north west of that place where they continued to reside until last October. Besides his widow he leaves seven shildren, two sons and five daughters, to wit: Jasper on the old fram, Adelbert in Nevada, Mrs. Ada Brunson in Nebraska, Mrs. Ella Hines and Mrs. Mary Elmore of Nevada, Mrs. Alta Hanson of McCallsburg, Mrs. Elva Towne of Runnells. Mr. Griffin was the last survivor of the charter members of the Grand Army post at Colo. He was faithful member of the Baptist church, and usually attended services in Nevada. He was a man of kindliest disposition, a good neighbor and a most worthy citizen. He will be regreted by all who knew him. The funeral will be conducted from the Baptist church in Nevada Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. W. I. Fowle of Ames. From Nevada Representative Jan. 4, 1907 Posted By: Dorian Myhre, 10/5/2010	GRIFFIN, Simeon Franklin (I105079)
9607	Simon was killed at the battle of Evesham. He is the son of Simon IV de Montfort (b. abt 1160; d. 1218) and Alice of Montmorency. Simon and Eleanor had 5 sons and 2 daughters. Henry of Montfort Simon the Younger of Montfort Guy Amaury/Almeric A daughter who died in infancy Richard Eleanor	DE MONTFORT, Simon (I17036)
9608	Simon was the father of Roger Wolcott, who was a Major-General and second in command at siege and capture of Louisburg in 1745, and from 1750 to 1754, Governor of Connecticut. Roger's son, Erastus, served as General in the Revolution, was Judge of the Superior Court and member of congress from Connecticut. His daughter Ursula m. Matthew Griswold of Lyme, Governor of Connecticut from 1784 to 1786, and father of Gov. Roger Griswold. His son Oliver was member of congress from 1775 to 1778 and from 1781 to 1788; in 1777, 1779 and 1780, he served as a Brigadier-General in the army; Signer of the Declaration of Independence and Governor of Connecticut; he was the father of the late Governor Oliver Wolcott. Alexander, another son of Roger was a famous physician. A list of many other distinguished relatives of his daughter Ursula is given in the N.E. reg., 33, p. 223.	WOLCOTT, Simon (I82731)
9609	Simon Wolcott was but five years old when his father emigrated to America. He remained in England with his two sisters until the family had effected a settlement in this country; they came over within ten years after, but the exact time of their arrival we have not been able to ascertain. He was admitted a freeman in 1654.	WOLCOTT, Simon (I82731)
9610	Simon Yorke is not identified as a son of Edmund York,e but as there was only one Yorke family in Hardingstone, he almost certainly was a son. Simon was bur. Hardingstone 24 July 1594. He may have been born before Nathaniel or after Martha, but the lack of paternal identification in his burial record perhaps indicates that he was no longer a child and thus would have been born earlier rather than later.	YORKE, Simon (I63106)
9611	Since Alfred had three older brothers, no one ever expected him to become king, and he was educated for a career in the church. Slowly, the likely succession to the throne began to change. Aethelbald, Alfred's oldest brother, became king when Aethelwulf abdicated in 855 but then died in 860. Aethelbert, the next brother, was crowned immediately but then died in the late 865 or early 866. Aethelred, Alfred's last older brother, ruled next but was badly wounded in the battle of Meredune and died on 23 April 871. In 868 Alfred had married St. Ealhswith of Mercia. They would eventually have five children and a very happy marriage, but it would first be necessary for him to save not only his family but also his country. Wessex seemed doomed when Alfred became king. By the spring of 871, Danish Vikings had already burned half of its towns to ashes. The other half were the las unconquered part of the last Anglo-Saxon kingdom still holding out against the Vikings. By fighting one battle a month from the spring until the end of the year, Alfred brought the Danish invasion to a standstill. As part of a negotiated truce, he then paid the Danes to leave Wessex alone for the next five years. In retreating, the Danes simply withdrew across the borders of Wessex into the neighboring British kingdoms that they had already conquered. The question was not whether they would return to Wessex but when. During the five-year truce, Alfred devoted himself to strengthening his defenses and building up his army. A Danish army returned to Wessex in the spring of 876, and for the next two years Alfred was in several battles. The war did not end until the battle of Ethandune in 878. Alfred's triumph there was so complete that it ended the war. Alfred and the men of Wessex had won. Apart from a brief skirmish with the Danes in 885, Wessex was at peace for the next fifteen years. During this time, Alfred showed that he was much more than a very capable war leader. He gathered scholars at his court and turned it into a center of learning. He personally translated several works from Latin into Old English, including the first 50 Psalms, the 'Consolation of Philosophy' by Boethius, the 'Ecclesiastical History of the English People' by Bede, 'Pastoral Care' by Gregory the Great, the 'Soliloquies' of St. Augustine, and the 'World History' of Orosius. Alfred was determined that all sons of freemen would learn to read and write. His scriptoria produced manuscripts for use in education, and public schools were started. Alfred was generous to the church and anxious to rule his people justly. He took the law codes of earlier rulers such as Offa of Mercia and Ine of Wessex and used them to create a new legal system for his kingdom. He founded two new monasteries at Athelny and Shaftesbury and also rebuilt other religious communities that had been destroyed during the wars with the Vikings. Alfred himself attended mass daily and was a deeply pious man. As he did all these things, Alfred never forgot about the Danes. During the long peace that began in 878, Wessex ceased to be a plunderland for Vikings and became a formidable military power thanks to the efforts of Alfred He built a network of twenty five fortified boroughs that covered the whole country. He refortified London. He started a system of troop rotations, where half of his army would be armed and ready at all times while the other half would be dispersed. For designing ships to half a seaborne invasion, Alfred has been called the father of the British navy. Seen at the end of his reign as the 'Leader of the Christians,' the 'Saviour of the Saxons,' and the model of a Christian ruler, Alfred died on 26 October 899 and was buried in Winchester, which was his capital.	ENGLAND, Alfred The Great King Of (I21259)
9612	Since Job Hyde and his wife both died when their children were young, the two grandfathers, Samuel Hyde and John Fuller, cared for the children. On 6 Apr 1686 a petition was presented for the division of the estate of Job Hyde, because if the grandfather, 'Decon Hide' should die, the children would be left with nothing. The children were given as Samuel Hide, aged 19, Elizabeth, aged 15, Mary, aged 13, Sary, aged 12, Bethia, aged 9, Hannah, aged 6, John, aged 4, and Jonathan, aged 2. (Middlesex Court Files.) On 24 Dec. 1694 Bethia, a minor in her 17th year, daughter of Job, chose her uncle, John Fuller, as guardian, Hannah, a minor in her 14th year, daughter of Job, chose her uncle, Jonathan Fuller, as guardian, Abraham Brown was appointed guardian of John, a minor in his 13th year, and Jonathan Hides was appointed guardian of Jonathan, a minor in his 11th year. (Middlesex Probate Records, vol. 8, f. 585) In 1694 administration on the estate of Job Hyde was granted to John Fuller, and in Mar. 1694/5 division was made between Elizabeth, wife of William Hide, Mary, wife of Abraham Brown, Sarah, Bethia, Hannah, John, Jonathan (the youngest son,) and Samuel (the eldest son), Samuel taking the 40 acres given to him by his father and paying to his brothers and sisters L64, their share. (Middlesex Probate Files, 11245)	HYDE, Job (I89017)
9613	Sir Francis was removed of Kippax, 1588, and was knighted at the coronation of James I. He was married 4 times. He was reeve of Kippax, 1588, and was knighted at the coronation of James I. Sir Francis and his third and forth wife, had no children.	BAILDON, Francis (I03276)
9614	Sir Henry Coggeshall, Knight, was 30 years of age in 1361, died 1375, buried at Coggeshall; married Joane, daughter and heiress of William de Welles of Exning; she died 1375. They had issue Sir William, and Thomas of Sandon, who held Newhall, in Boreham, in 1391, and died in 1422, having had issue one son and one daughter, Richard the heir, aged 13 in 1422, and died without issue in 1432, and Elizabeth the daughter, married Thomas Philip.	DE COGGESHALL, Sir Henry Knt. (I16281)
9615	Sir Henry Grey fought in Gascony in 1366. He was summoned to Parliament on 1 Dec 1376 by writ directed 'Henrico de Grey de Shirlond', and from 4 Aug 1377 by writs directed 'Henrico de Grey de Wilton'.	DE GREY, Sir Henry (I81047)
9616	Sir Humphrey Bourchier was slain on the Yorkist side at the Battle of Barnet on 14 Apr 1497.	BOURCHIER, Sir Humphrey Knt. (I07225)
9617	Sir Humphrey de Beauchamp, Knt, first served overseas 1274, and by military Summons against the Scots, as holding L40 Som. & Dorset lands. Knight of the Shire in parliament for Devon 1312, Devon & Dorset 1313.	DE BEAUCHAMP, Sir Humphrey Knt. (I82162)
9618	Sir John Derwentwater (died c. 1396), of Castlerigg, Cumbria and Ormside, Westmorland, was an English politician. Family Derwentwater was the son and heir of Sir John Derwentwater of Castlerigg and Ormside, who died in 1366. Derwentwater married twice. His first wife's name is unrecorded, but they probably had one son. His second wife was Margaret née Strickland, who died long after Derwentwater, on 16 July 1449. She was the daughter and heiress of William Strickland, bishop of Carlisle and his wife, Isabel née Warcop, daughter of Thomas Warcop of Warcop, Westmorland. Derwentwater and Margaret had one daughter. Their daughter, Isabel, married Richard Restwold. Derwentwater was knighted by February 1371. The surname may have come from the place Derwentwater in their native Cumbria. Their main residence was on Lake Derwentwater.[1] Career He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Westmorland in 1369 and 1386, and for Cumberland in 1379 and February 1388. He was Sheriff of Cumberland during the periods 7 November 1373 ? 12 December 1374, 4 October 1375 ? 26 October 1376 and 18 October 1380 ? 1 November 1381.[1]	DERWENTWATER, John (I96384)
9619	Sir John Gates was put to death as a chief supporter of the plot to continue Protestant control over the throne in 1553 and his brother Henry was implicated, but not put to death. This was the incident that placed seventeen year old Lady Jane Grey on the throne for nine days and resulted in her beheading by the Catholic Queen Bloody Mary.	GATES, Sir John (I24219)
9620	Sir Oliver Tracy was one of the knights of Gloucestershire in the time of King John.	DE TRACY, Sir Oliver (I17622)
9621	Sir Richard Bydges of West Shefford, Berks., son of Henry Brydges. He died between 24 July 1558 and 1 Sep 1558, the dates of the execution and probate of his will. He was bur. Ludgershall, where it was said that fragments of his monument were visible as late as 1812. Sir Richard was keeper of the castle in Ludgershall from 1539 until his death. He was elected to Parliament eight times between 1523 and 1558 and was knighted on 19 Oct. 1553. he held many positions, including commissioner of tenths of spiritualities in Berkshire, 1535; justice of the peace inBerkshire, 1538-1558, and in Wiltshire, 1543-1547; sheriff of Oxford and Berkshire, 1539-154; and joint (with William Thornhill) receiver of the Duchy of Lancaster for Berkshire, Buckingham, Dorset, Gloucester, Hampshire, Hereford, Oxford, and Wiltshire from 1641 until his death.	BRYDGES, Sir Richard (I08687)
9622	Sir Thomas Arundell, being charged, with Edward, Duke of Somerset, for conspiring the murder of John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, was beheaded on 26 Feb. 1552.	ARUNDELL, Thomas Knt. (I89776)
9623	Sir Thomas Percy, having participated in 'the Pilgrimage of Grace', was attainted and hanged at Tyburn on 2 June 1537, burial at Crutched Friars', London.	PERCY, Thomas Knt. (I43910)
9624	Sir Thomas Terrell of Heron was Chamberlain of Exchequer. When died, he left 4 sons, the second of whom was Sir Thomas Terrell.	TYRRELL, Sir Thomas (I56538)
9625	Sir William Bonville, was a large landowner in west of England, property including Shute, co. Devon, and Sock Dennis, Somerset; Member of Parliament, 8 times for Somerset and 12 times for Devon.	BONVILLE, Sir William (I80645)
9626	Sir William de Coggeshall, of Codham Hall, Wethersfield, Knight, was aged 18, in 1375 and died 1424. High Sheriff, 1391, he married Atiochia, daughter and heiress of Sir John hawkwood, Knight, the celebrated Captain of Condotien, whose residence was at Sible Hedinghan, Essex. Her second husband was Sir John Tyrrell, Knight, of East Horndon, Essex. Sir William, by his wife, Antiochia, had issue no sons but four daughters. This Sir William was living in the sixth year of the reign of Henry V, as the lease of his Manor of Codham Hall, Wethersfield, is tested at Coggeshall. At his death, his extensive estates in Essex were divided among his daughters, in the absence of male heirs. The family of Coggeshall became proprietors of Codham Hall in the reign of King Edward, 1272, though the manor had previously been occupied by the de Codhams since shortly after the Conquest. As the Coggeshalls were proprietors of various estates from the twelfth century on, and as thy served in many official capacities, references to them are frequent. The records of Heralds' College show that several of the name were sheriffs of Hertfordshire and Essex, naming the following as having filled the office; John de Coggeshall, from 1334 to 1353 inclusive; Sir William Knt., 1391; Thomas, 1393; William 1404; Sir William Knt., 1411.	DE COGGESHALL, Sir William (I100834)
9627	Sir William Le Prouz was buried first at Holbeton, co. Devon, but under Bishop Gradisson's mandate of 19 Oct. 1329, his bones reburied at Lustleigh, co. Devon, in Accordance with his will, held manors of Aveton Gifford, Gidleigh, Holbeton and Lustleigh, co. Devon, Conservator of Peace, co. Devon, 1308, Commission re Statute of Winchester, 1310.	LE PROUZ, Sir William (I81939)
9628	Sir William Tracy was present at the Tournament at Barnstaple by Edward the second; made High Sheriff of county Gloucester, 1319.	TRACY, William (I57480)
9629	Sir William Tracy, of Toddington, eldest son of Henry Tracy, Esquire, was sheriff of Gloucestershire during the reign of Henry VIII. He was one of the first to embrace the reform religion in England..	TRACY, Sir William (I57207)
9630	Slason-Slauson-Slawson-Slosson Family by George C. Slawson dated 1946.	Source (S03336)
9631	SLAUSON, Blanche Gilliland, 82, a resident of Montgomery, AL, passed away on Sunday, February 7, 2010. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, February 10, 2010 at 2:00 p.m. at Leak-Memory Chapel with Minister Brad Sullivan officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at Leak-Memory Chapel. Mrs. Slauson worked for the Department of Industrial Relations with the State of Alabama for over 35 years. She was also a longtime member of Dalraida Church of Christ. Mrs. Slauson was preceded in death by her parents, Roy and Fannie Gilliland; and husband, Claybon Slauson. She is survived by her sister, Helen Slauson (Ben); brothers, Harold Gilliland and Don Gilliland; nephew, Curtis Gilliland (Diane); niece, Deborah Fike; nephews, Gary Slauson, Milton Slauson; niece, Cheryl McAlister; nephews, Mark Slauson and Tim Slauson; and numerous other nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Neil Gilliland, Todd Gilliland, Scott Gilliland, David Parsons, Roxy Wishum, and Ben Young. The family would like to thank Regina Merritt, Ruth Bagi, Susan Edwards, Penny McCullers, Tina Dobbs and Alacare Hospice for the tender loving care that was shown to Mrs. Slauson over the past four years. Leak Memory Chapel Directing www.leak-mc.com	GILLILAND, Blanche (I1660)
9632	SLAWSON Arnold Wesley "Wes" Slawson, 76, Iberia, died Aug. 30, 2002, at his home. He was born Jan. 25, 1926, in Newburg, a son of Leonard and Offie Pointer Slawson. He was married March 17, 1982, in Reno, Nev., to Eleanor Reed, who survives at the home. He was an Army and Air Force veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He worked for the Sands Hotel and Casino in Reno, until his retirement in 1987. He was a member of the Crocker VFW 4956. Other survivors include: one son, Leonard H. Slawson, Jefferson City; one daughter, Phyllis Ann Slawson, Hermiston, Ore.; two stepsons, Doug Love, state of Washington, and Jimmy Love, state of Oregon; one stepdaughter, Cindy Love, state of Washington; four brothers, James Slawson and Lester Slawson, both of Rolla, George Slawson, St. James, and Ernie Slawson, Silex; two sisters, Hazel Travis, Sikeston, and Mary Grenier, Kirkland, Wash.; two grandsons and one great-granddaughter. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Rekus Funeral Home, Iberia. The Rev. Mark Skiles will officiate. Burial with military honors will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, near Iberia. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday.	SLAWSON, Wesley Arnold (I85392)
9633	Slawson Barbour Index @ Rootsweb.	Source (S03337)
9634	SLAWSON BROTHER'S PICTURE: The picture of the Slawson Brothers outfit was taken in the fall of 1876. The late Mr. Loton Horton was at the time a foreman and canvasser, having just been promoted. Mr. I.A. Van Bomel remembers well all the faces in the picture and he has prepared the following memorandum relative to each man shown. Left to right, seated: Orson W. Horton, Charles Cox, I.A. Van Bomel, Charles B.Carpenter, and Emmett Stoddard. The little boy between Emmett Stoddard and Charles R. Carpenter is G.I. Slawson, son of Daniel Slawson, who is now head of the real estate firm of Slawson & Hobbs. Continuing, the next one is John Finch and then Hirman Horton and Sayre J. Slawson. Left to right, standing, directly behind those seated: Charles Wheat, Decatur Slawson, Samuel J. Tillman and the small boy standing is Horace T. Horton. Left to right standing third row: Wallace Slawson, Andrew A. Slawson and Loton Horton. Left to right, standing, last row: Nathan Slawson, John C. Slawson, Daniel S. Slawson, Nathan Slawson was the father of J.C., D.S.,and Andrew, and the grandfather of Loton Horton. The first on the above list, Orson W. Horton, drove Route No. 12, and he is now living near Horseheads, NY. Mr. Cox drove Route 11 and passed away about 30 years ago Mr. Van Bomel drove Route No. 9 and is still with the Sheffeld organization. Chas. B. Carpenter drove Route No. 8 and passed away 28 years ago. Emmett Stoddard drove Route No. 6 and is still living in New York, being interested in a Mission on lower Eighth Avenue. John Finch drove Route No. 5 and I do not know whether he is alive or his whereabouts, but am under the impression that he has passed along. Mr. Hiram Horton passed away about 20 years ago. He drove Route No. 1. Mr. S.J. Slawson drove Route No. 10 and is still connected with the Company. Mr. Wheat drove Route No. 3; he is retired and living at Bayside, L.I. Mr. Decatur passed away about ten years ago and the last I heard of Mr. Tillman, who drove Route No. 2, he was living in Buffalo with his daughter. Mr. Horace T. Horton, who is a half brother of Loton Horton	SLAWSON, Daniel Sayre (I51092)
9635	Slawson, Eben ? Died 1905 SLAWSON Posted By: Joy Moore (email) Date: 4/19/2013 at 17:11:55 Source: Twice-A-Week Plain Dealer March 20, 1905, Page 1 Eben Slawson passed away Sunday night at his home in Albion township, after an illness of but six days from pneumonia. Transcribed from a newspaper clipping submitted by Janice Sowers. Transcriber?s Note: Eben was the son of Sally and Smith Slawson per his mother?s obituary. Howard Obituaries maintained by Bill Waters. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen	SLAWSON, Eben Clark (I91994)
9636	SLAWSON, FOSTER, 40 Years old, unmarried, while hunting on Thanksgiving day was wounded. The hammer to his own gun caught on a vine and discharged onto his back. He died 11/26/1904 with burial in Prosperity Cemetery. His 90 year old father was Levi Slawson, who was a father of three, and now all three children are dead. Page 5 & 8, Newberry Observer 11/29/1904	SLAWSON, James Foster (I51352)
9637	Slawson, Frank M. 1856 - 1886 SLAWSON Posted By: Joy Moore (email) Date: 8/12/2014 at 09:47:21 Iowa Plain Dealer October 14, 1886, P3 C3 DIED, SLAWSON?At Madison, Dakota, Oct. 8th, 1886 Frank M. Slawson, aged nearly thirty years. The deceased was one of the best known and most highly respected of our business men, while in the drug business in Cresco. A few months since he sold out here and established himself in the drug trade in company with Will O?Brien at Madison. About three weeks ago he was taken sick with fever, and although every thing that medical skill could do with the watchful care of friends, was done, to ward off and keep back the king of terrors without avail. His remains were brought to Cresco for interment, the funeral occurring from the Rink Tuesday afternoon under the management and control of the Masonic order of which the deceased was a bright and honored member. With his many sorrowing friends and relatives and his widow in her sorrow and loneliness there is universal sympathy. Howard Obituaries maintained by Bill Waters. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen	SLAWSON, Frank M. (I89478)
9638	Slawson, Grace - Died 1882 SLAWSON Posted By: Joy Moore (email) Date: 6/4/2014 at 09:38:23 Iowa Plain Dealer March 9, 1882, P3 C4 DIED. SLAWSON.--In Cresco, March 6th 1882, of Scarlet fever, Grace, infant daughter of Frank and Jennie Slawson, aged 17 days. Howard Obituaries maintained by Bill Waters. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen	SLAWSON, Grace (I89488)
9639	SLAWSON, J.R. of Columbia married Julia Howell of Colleton, SC., on 10/10/1878 at the home of the bride's uncle, J.D.D. Fairey, Branchville, SC by the Rev. Thomas Raysor. Newberry Herald 10/23/1878; He and his wife visited in Prosperity, Herald, 5/8/1884, page 3	SLAWSON, John Robert (I52146)
9640	SLAWSON, LEVI land was sold by the sheriff for $5500, herald 2/7/1884, page 3; He and his wife of Silverstreet moved to Prosperity, Herald, 5/29/1884, page 2; He was building a wood shop where the old shed at the market House once stood, Herald 6/12/1884, page 3; Levi Slawson, 84 years old, formerly of Newberry but now of Greenwood was in town for a visit. He looks and acts youthful see page 8 Newberry Observer 9/26/1901; Levi Slawson was a member of Co. 'C' Holcombe Legion in the Confederate War, Page 5, Newberry Observer 11/25/1902; He was 90 years old and had outlived all three of his children. Page 5 & 8, Newberry Observer 11/29/1904	SLAWSON, Levi (I51788)
9641	Slawson, Marian P. age 84 of Richfield, passed away on May 1, 2010. Preceded in death by husband, Thomas; Brother, John Donner. Survived by children; Marian (Dennis) Harmoning, Kay (Michael) McNew, Stacey (Robert) Ludes, Thomas (Joanne) Slawson, Ann (Gary) Kent; 14 Grandchildren; 11 Great Grandchildren; Also by other loving nieces & nephews. Funeral Service 12PM Thursday, Lakewood Cemetery Chapel, 3600 Hennepin Ave. Mpls. MN. Visitation ½ prior to service. Interment, Lakewood cemetery. www.whitefuneralhomes.com White Funeral Home Lakeville 952-469-2723 contributed by: Patricia Hampton	DONNER, Marian Pauline (I89506)
9642	SLAWSON, REBECCA SMITH, age 95, of Enterprise and Trussville, AL, passed away on Wednesday, October 1, 2003. She was a member of First Baptist Church Trussville. Survivors include her daughter, Becky Slawson (Jack) Summers of Trussville; grandchildren, Joseph L. (Amy) Summers of Washington, D.C., Jonathan M. (Lynette) Summers of Birmingham. Graveside Services will be held Saturday, October 4, 2003 at 2:00 p.m. at Enterprise City Cemetery, Enterprise, AL. Rev. Frank Wells officiating. Visitation will be held Friday from 5-8 p.m. at Jefferson Memorial East. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Trussville Building Fund. Jefferson Memorial Trussville, 205-322-0544, directing, Published by AL.com (Birmingham) on Oct. 3, 2003	SMITH, Rebecca May (I2600)
9643	Slawson, Sally L. (Ackley) 1826 ? 1896 SLAWSON, ACKLEY Posted By: Joy Moore (email) Date: 4/19/2013 at 17:22:04 Source: Twice-A-Week Plain Dealer February 14, 1896, page 1 Died SLAWSON ? Sally L. Ackley; widow of Smith Slawson, departed this life February 5, 1896, at her home near Florenceville, Iowa. Mrs. Slawson was born January 6th 1926 in Onodaga county New York, and was united in marriage December 13, 1847. They moved to Howard county, Iowa, in the fall of 1865. Six children blessed this happy union, all of whom with the husband and father preceeded her home, excepting one son, Mr. Eben Slawson, who is left to mourn the severe loss of a fond mother?s sympathetic heart. Though a sufferer for some time the end came sudden and unexpected. Her remains were laid to rest by the side of her husband in the home cemetery. The funeral services were held at the church and conducted by the pastor. A large concourse of friends and neighbors followed her to her last resting place. Transcribed from a newspaper clipping submitted by Janice Sowers. Albion Cemetery Howard Obituaries maintained by Bill Waters. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen	ACKLEY, Sally L. (I01372)
9644	Slawson, Smith S. 1826 ? 1888 SLAWSON, ACKLEY Posted By: Joy Moore (email) Date: 4/19/2013 at 17:32:35 Source: Iowa Plain Dealer May 24, 1888, Page 3 DIED SLAWSON ? At his home in Howard county, eight miles north of Cresco, May 19, 1888, Mr. Smith S. Slawson, in the 63rd year of his age. A good neighbor and an honest man has been called away. Peace to his ashes. Transcribed from a newspaper clipping submitted by Janice Sowers. Transcriber?s Note: Mr. Slawson was married to Sally L. Ackley December 13, 1847 per her obituary. Cemetery records indicate he was born January 4, 1826. Albion Cemetery Howard Obituaries maintained by Bill Waters. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen	SLAWSON, Samuel Smith (I52230)
9645	Slosson 11-20-00 Greene.FTW, Source Medium: Other .	Source (S03338)
9646	Slosson Cemetery Records, Source Medium: Book Doane Cemetery, Chazy, New York .	Source (S03339)
9647	Slosson Genealogy by D. Williams Patterson.	Source (S03340)
9648	Slosson Research Endowment for Ornamental Horticulture.	Source (S03341)
9649	SLOSSON, Albert Edward of Temple city; beloved husband of Blanche, father of Mrs. Marilyn Goudge, Miss Carol Slosson, Mrs. Anne Tierney and Mrs. Margaret Fuller. Services 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Church of the Recessional, forest Lawn, Lee R. Hill Mortuary, temple cit, directors. LA Times Aug 12, 1964	SLOSSON, Albert Edward (I52508)
9650	SLOSSON, Blanche H., 81 passed away October 12, 1984 in Arcadia. She is survived by 4 daughters, Carol Slosson, Anne Tierney, Marilyn Goudge and Margaret Fuller; 10 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Services will be held Monday, 2 pm at the Arcadia Presbyterian Church. Interment will be at Forest lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Lee R. Hill Mortuary, directing.	HICKS, Blanche Florence Davis (I28605)