Helen Slade

(circa 1838 - )
     Helen Slade was born circa 1838 in Alabama.1 She was the daughter of Ebenezer Slade and Louisa Lucinda Boykin.2
     Helen married Osborn Stevens circa 1857 in Texas.3

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1850Washington County, AlabamaEbenezer Slade1
1860near Dayton, Polk County, TexasOsborn Stevens3

Child of Helen Slade and Osborn Stevens

  • Alice Stevens 3 b. January, 1860

Citations

  1. [S5572] 1850 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, page 687 [342], lines 31-38, hh 233, fam 235.
  2. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  3. [S5573] 1860 US Census of Polk County, Texas, Beat #2, PO Dayton, page 4, lines 26-30, hh 556, fam 582.

Isabelle Cecile Slade

(24 September 1867 - 19 September 1958)
     Isabelle Cecile Slade was known as Aunt Belle. She was born on September 24, 1867 in Washington County, Alabama.1 She was the daughter of James Bennett Slade and Amanda Urania Sanderson.2
     Isabelle married Robert David Hooks on December 22, 1885.2, the son of Sarah Eliza Wright & Samuel Dunn Hooks.3 Isabelle died on September 19, 1958 at age 90.2 She was buried in Hooks Cemetery, Washington County, Alabama.2

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1870Washington County, Alabama, His Post Office address was State Line, MississippiJames Bennett Slade4
1900Washington County, AlabamaRobert David Hooks1
1910Washington County, AlabamaRobert David Hooks5

Children of Isabelle Cecile Slade and Robert David Hooks

  • Georgia Cecile Hooks 2 b. November 12, 1888, d. July 17, 1977
  • Augustus Fletcher Hooks 2 b. December, 1889, d. May 25, 1967
  • Robert David Hooks Jr. 2 b. January 26, 1892, d. March 31, 1974
  • Virginia Isabele Hooks 2 b. March 22, 1904, d. January 16, 1971
  • Samuel Bennett Slade Hooks 2 b. February 19, 1907

Citations

  1. [S5843] 1900 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 123, sh 9-A, lines 43-48, dwl 133, fam 135.
  2. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  3. [S5706] 1860 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, p 29, lines 39-39, dwl 215, fam 215, family of Sam D Hooks.
  4. [S5591] 1870 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, PO State Line, MS, page 9, lines 8-13, hh 65, fam 65.
  5. [S5844] 1910 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 144, sh 9-B, lines 64-73, dwl 170, fam 171.

James Bennett Slade II

(29 June 1869 - 12 October 1958)
     James Bennett Slade II was known as Tony. He was born on June 29, 1869 in Washington County, Alabama.1 He was the son of James Bennett Slade and Amanda Urania Sanderson.1
     James married Louise Pet Harrell, daughter of Henry Slade Harrell and Mary Ann Jones, on October 21, 1896.1

     James B. Slade lived all his life at the Ravenwood Plantation home which he built in approximately 1899 after the original Plantation home burned in 1898. He was well known throughout Washington County as 'Tony' Slade. He was active in wildlife conservation and helped prevent the extermination of the deer and turkeys during the early 1900's before there were ample game laws to protect them. To his family he is known as 'Papa' Slade.1

     James married second Theresa Llabona Roberts on September 16, 1930.1 James died on October 12, 1958 at age 89.1,2 He was buried in Hooks Cemetery, Washington County, Alabama.1

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1870Washington County, Alabama, His Post Office address was State Line, MississippiJames Bennett Slade3
1880Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade II1
1910Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade II4
1930Washington County, Alabama, living next door was his son James B Slade III & familyJames Bennett Slade II5

Children of James Bennett Slade II and Louise Pet Harrell

Child of James Bennett Slade II and Theresa Llabona Roberts

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  2. [S5676] Alabama Death Records 1908-1974 www.FamilySearch.com, James Bennett Slade d Oct 12, 1958.
  3. [S5591] 1870 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, PO State Line, MS, page 9, lines 8-13, hh 65, fam 65.
  4. [S5844] 1910 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 144, sh 9-B, lines 57-63, dwl 169, fam 170.
  5. [S5592] 1930 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 65-14, sheet 12-B, lines 57-61, hh 256, fam 236.

James Bennett Slade III

(11 February 1902 - 12 June 1968)
     James Bennett Slade III was born on February 11, 1902 in Washington County, Alabama.1 He was the son of James Bennett Slade II and Louise Pet Harrell.1
     James married Ernestine Bonner on August 20, 1925.1 James died on June 12, 1968 at age 66.1 He was buried in Camden Cemetary, Wilcox County, Alabama.1

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1910Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade II2
1930Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade III3

Child of James Bennett Slade III and Ernestine Bonner

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  2. [S5844] 1910 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 144, sh 9-B, lines 57-63, dwl 169, fam 170.
  3. [S5592] 1930 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 65-14, sheet 12-B, lines 57-61, hh 237, fam 237.

Louise Urania Slade

(16 July 1897 - 7 October 1978)
     Louise Urania Slade was born on July 16, 1897 in Slades Station, Washington County, Alabama.1 She was the daughter of James Bennett Slade II and Louise Pet Harrell.1
     Louise married James Kenton Ashley, son of Wilson Ashley and Ella Swain, on June 9, 1920.1 Louise died on October 7, 1978 at age 81.1 She was buried in Choctaw Cemetery, Clarke County, Alabama.1

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1910Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade II2

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  2. [S5844] 1910 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 144, sh 9-B, lines 57-63, dwl 169, fam 170.

Marie Alleen Slade

(20 September 1904 - 6 September 1990)
     Marie Alleen Slade was born on September 20, 1904 in Slades Station, Washington County, Alabama.1 She was the daughter of James Bennett Slade II and Louise Pet Harrell.1
     Marie married William Lynn Thompson on November 12, 1927.1 Marie died on September 6, 1990 at age 85.1 She was buried in Hammond, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana.1

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1910Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade II2

Children of Marie Alleen Slade and William Lynn Thompson

  • Alleen Slade Thompson 1
  • Marilynn Ann Thompson 1 b. July 24, 1934, d. May 24, 2015

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  2. [S5844] 1910 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 144, sh 9-B, lines 57-63, dwl 169, fam 170.

Mary Slade

(circa 1840 - )
     Mary Slade was born circa 1840 in Alabama.1 She was the daughter of Ebenezer Slade and Louisa Lucinda Boykin.2 The 1860 census shows Mary Slade, 18 b AL and Ebenezer Slade 7, b TX, each with personal property $3,700, living in the household of their sister, Helen & her husband Osborn Stevens, 24, b TX.3

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1850Washington County, AlabamaEbenezer Slade1
1860near Dayton, Polk County, TexasOsborn Stevens3

Citations

  1. [S5572] 1850 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, page 687 [342], lines 31-38, hh 233, fam 235.
  2. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  3. [S5573] 1860 US Census of Polk County, Texas, Beat #2, PO Dayton, page 4, lines 26-30, hh 556, fam 582.

Thomas William Slade

(October 1844 - 18 August 1909)
     Thomas William Slade was born in October, 1844 in Alabama.1,2 He was the son of Ebenezer Slade and Louisa Lucinda Boykin.3
     Thomas married Fatha A. Stevens on December 16, 1866 in Polk County, Texas.4 Thomas died on August 18, 1909 at age 64.5 Thomas died on August 18, 1909 at age 64.5 He was buried in Shepherd City Cemetery, San Jacinto County, Texas.5

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1850Washington County, AlabamaEbenezer Slade1
1870Polk County, TexasThomas William Slade4
1880San Jacinto County, TexasThomas William Slade6
1900San Jacinto County, TexasThomas William Slade2

Citations

  1. [S5572] 1850 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, page 687 [342], lines 31-38, hh 233, fam 235.
  2. [S5575] 1900 US Census of San Jacinto County, Texas, Pct 2, ED 79, sheet 2-A, lines 12-13, hh 22, fam 22.
  3. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  4. [S5529] 1870 US Census of Polk County, Texas, 1870 US Census of Polk County, Texas, PO Livingston, page 211, lines 21022, hh 1491, fam 1515.
  5. [S9] https://www.findagrave.com/,, Thomas William Slade, b Oct 5, 1844, d Aug 18, 1909, Shepherd City Cemetery, Texas.
  6. [S5530] 1880 US Census of San Jacinto County, Texas, ED 50, page 18, line 22-23, hh 5, fam 5.

Thomas B. Slade

(say 1816 - 28 December 1835)
     Thomas B. Slade was born say 1816 in Alabama.1 He was the son of Henry Blount Slade and Elizabeth Bennett.1 Thomas B. Slade died on December 28, 1835 without issue.1 He was buried in Church Street Graveyard, Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama.1

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.

Virginia Cecile Slade

(10 December 1898 - 12 January 1985)
     Virginia Cecile Slade was born on December 10, 1898 in Slades Station, Washington County, Alabama.1 She was the daughter of James Bennett Slade II and Louise Pet Harrell.1
     Virginia married Richard Inge on June 22, 1921.1 Virginia died on January 12, 1985 at age 86.1 She was buried in Pinecrest Cemetery, Mobile County, Alabama.1

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1910Washington County, AlabamaJames Bennett Slade II2

Children of Virginia Cecile Slade and Richard Inge

  • Isabelle Louise Inge 1
  • Richard Slade Inge 1

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  2. [S5844] 1910 US Census of Washington County, Alabama, ED 144, sh 9-B, lines 57-63, dwl 169, fam 170.

Virginia Ella Slade

(19 June 1874 - 17 October 1937)
     Virginia Ella Slade was born on June 19, 1874 in Washington County, Alabama.1 She was the daughter of James Bennett Slade and Amanda Urania Sanderson.1
     Virginia married Claude N. Lacey M.D. on August 31, 1904.1 He was the son of Margaret Land and Thomas A. Lacey.2 Virginia died on October 17, 1937 in Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, at age 63.3 She was buried in Demopolis, Marengo County, Alabama.1 She Mrs. Virginia Ella Slade Lacey, born in Washing Co., AL
Wife of C.N. Lacey, M.D.
Descendata of Lt. William Slade and of James Bennett.
Daughter of James Bennett Slade and Amanda Urania Sanderson his wife
Grandaughter of Henry Blount Slade and Elizabeth Bennett his wife
Gr-Granddaughter of Henry Bount Slade and Nancy ___ his wife; James Bennet and Elizabeth Slade, his wife
Gr-Gr-Granddaugher of William Slade and Nancy Ganier, his wife

William Slade (1745-99) was ensign and lieutenant in 1777. He served to the colse of the war and became a member of the Cincinnati of North Carolina where he was born and ided.

James Bennet (1756-99) served as a private in the seventh regiment, North Carolina militia. He was born in Chowan Co., North Carolina.4

Children of Virginia Ella Slade and Claude N. Lacey M.D.

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.
  2. [S5676] Alabama Death Records 1908-1974 www.FamilySearch.com, Claude N. Lacey.
  3. [S5676] Alabama Death Records 1908-1974 www.FamilySearch.com, Virginia Slade Lacey.
  4. [S3172] Daughters of the American Revolution Linage Records , Virginia Ella Slade Lacey, #46080, DAR Linage.

William B. Slade

( - 11 January 1834)
     William B. Slade was born in Washington County, Alabama.1 He was the son of Henry Blount Slade and Elizabeth Bennett.2 William died on January 11, 1834.2

Citations

  1. [S5365] Date estimated only for planning based upon other events [marr, legal age, death, etc].
  2. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.

Rebecca Swain Williams

(12 August 1879 - 18 January 1965)
     Rebecca Swain Williams was born on August 12, 1879 in Telfair County, Georgia.1
     Rebecca married James William Evans on June 15, 1903.1 Rebecca died on January 18, 1965 at age 85.1 She was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery, McRae, Telfair County, Georgia.1

Citations

  1. [S2059] Research by Thomas Methvin.

Thomas Bog Slade

(26 June 1800 - 5 May 1882)
     Thomas Bog Slade was born on June 26, 1800 in Martin County, North Carolina.1,2 He was the son of General Jeremiah Slade and Janet Bog. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the class of 1920 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He earned a Master of Arts degree in 1823.3,4 Moved to Georgia in 1924, where he practiced law and founded the Clinton Female Academy in Clinton.
     Thomas married Anne Jaqueline Blount, daughter of James Blount and Elizabeth Roulhac, on April 1, 1824.5,6 A good overview of Weslyan College can be found at this University of Georgia website: http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-1461. He is listed as a teacher, value of his estate is $5,000.7 He is listed as a school master, value of his real estate is $1,500, and value of personal property $3,250. He was president of the Columbuis Female Institute from 1842 to 1863.8 Thomas died on May 5, 1882 in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, at age 81.9 He was buried in Linwood Historic Cemetery, Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia.9 He was New Tag from The Columbus Ledger; Monday, January 6, 1964; p. 13 Our Town - "The First of the Slades" by W.C. Woodall

The Slade family has been prominent and influential in Columbus for considerably more than a century, and has made a contribution to the community in many ways. One of its members, James J. Slade served as mayor of the city.

For the purpose of this narrative, and family identification with Columbus, the first of the Slades was Thomas B. Slade (1800-1882), who was not only a leading citizen of this community but was an outstanding figure in the long fight to establish public schools in Georgia. He was the first president of the Georgia Teachers' Association when it was organized in 1853.

Thomas Bog Slade, a Baptist minister and pioneer teacher, was born in Martin County, North Carolina, June 6, 1800. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1820 with highest honors. He was gifted in oratory and known for his detestation of hyprocrocisy as well as his love of learning. The latter characteristic was recognized by his college mates, one of whom remarked while playing marbles: "I am just as sure to hit that marble as Tom Slade is to know his lessons."

(This incident is reported by Dorothy Orr, in her History of Public Education in Georgia)

MIGRATED IN 1824
After studying law, Slade migrated to Georgia and settled in Clinton, Jones County, in 1824. While living there he married Anne Jacqueline Blount. The trustees of Clinton Male Academy invited him to become principal in 1828, and as a consequence he abandoned law and engaged in teaching for a period of 50 years. In January, 1831, he organized a female institute of collegiate grade in Clinton and is reported as having been very sucessful in this venture.

Later he took charge of a female institute at Penfield, Georgia, but in 1841 he left Penfield and established what is described as ³a well-equipped female institute in Columbus.²

He was an expert botanist and at the age of 50 took up the study of French. As a minister of the gospel he performed ministerial duty for the sick and often acted as a supply preacher.

In the story of Columbus in the ante-bellum period, reference was made time and again to Mr. Slade¹s educational enterprises and activities. In the first city directory published in 1859, the only educational institution mentioned was the Female Institute of which the Rev. Thomas B. Slade was the teacher. As a matter of fact, there were then quite a number of private schools in Columbus, some of which had been in existence for a long time.



SCHOOLS ADVOCATE

Thomas B. Slade was a great leader in the valiant fight in the 1850s to establish public schools; he traveled over Georgia in behalf of this worthy cause, and made at least one trip to Montgomery on the same mission. He assisted in the organization of Weslyan College at Macon.

He was the father of James Jeremiah Slade, himself a leading figure in the Columbus educational picture for a long time.

Etta Blanchard Worsley in her history reports that the school of Rev. Thomas B. Slade, located at 1417 Fourth Avenue, was known as ³Sladeville Hall.² Begun in the 1840s, it was alternately a girls¹ and boys¹ school and at one time was used for both sexes. It was rated as a high school in 1844.

GIRLS SCHOOL IN 1845

In 1845 the Slade School was listed as Slade Female Institute, and it is recorded that its commencement exercises were held in the First Baptist Church. Lemuel T. Downing, Esq; delivered the graduating address. Compositions were read by girls and a listing of the subjects treated is interesting. Thus: ³Benevolence,² by Miss Lucy A. Pitts; ³Wisdom and Knowledge,² by Miss Sophia H. Shorter; ³Difficulty of Originating a Thing,² by Miss Amanda Jernigan; ³He Labors in Vain Who Strives to Please All,² by Miss Mary L. Rose; ³When I Leave School,² by Miss Lucy A. Barnett.

In 1868-69 Sladeville Hall was a school for boys. Instructors were Rev. Thomas B. Slade, M.A., and his son, James Jeremiah Slade, who had served four years in the Confederate Army. Many leading citizens of Columbus were among the graduates of the school.

In 1890 Sladeville Hall was partly torn away and remodeled for a residence for Hockley C. McKee, whose wife was the former Stella Slade, daughter of ... [the rest of the column is missing]

------------------------------

Williams, C.W. (1957); History of Jones County Georgia 1807-1907; J.W. Burke Co., Macon, GA; pp. 423-425 [This book has a number of typos, and I don't guarantee all the dates.]

THOMAS BOG SLADE

Patrick Maule and wife Mary, ch. were: (1). Mary Maule, mar. a Bonner, lived near Wash. D.C. (2). John Maule. mar. Eliz. Hare of Va. (3). Elizabeth Maule mar. a Mr Hare, bro of Eliz. Hare of Va.

John Maule and Eliz. Hare ch (1). Anne Hare b. Mar. 22, 1765, mar. P.G. Roulhac. (2) Elizabeth mar. Mr. Smith. (3) Jamima mar. a Mr. Bryan, Newborn, N.C. (5-sic) Moses never mar. All born at Smith¹s Point on Pamlico River, Beaufort Co., North Carolina.

Psalmet G. Roulhac and 1st wife Anne H. Maule ch. were: (1) Elizabeth, b. Oct. 4, 1786, mar May 14, 1803, James Blount, the political enemy of the family. Lived at Plymouth, N.C., until 1816 when they moved to Ga. settled at Blountsville, Jones Co. She d. Dec. 12, 1820, leaving a widower and five ch.

Children of Elizabeth Roulhac and James Blount: (1) Anne Jacquelin (sic), b. Feb. 15, 1805 in Wash. Co., N.C. mar. at Clinton, Jones Co., Ga. Thomas Bog Slade, b. June 20, 1800, in Martin Co., N.C. At the age of fifteen he was sent to the University at Chapel Hill, N.C., where he graduated in 1820 with highest honors of his class. It is recorded that all four years of college, he never received a demerit or missed a recitation or failed in a single duty. He practiced law with his father until 1824, when he moved to Ga. In 1828 he abandoned law and commenced his career as a teacher. He was one of the pioneers of the female education in Georgia, and the good influence of his wife Anne Blount, who always assisted him runs like a thread of gold through many lives that bless our country. They both joined the Baptist Church and he was ordained a minister of the gospel in 1835 that he might preach to destitute churches, which he did gratuitously throughout his long life. He taught successfully in Clinton at The Clinton Female Seminary, Penfield, Macon and Columbus, Ga. He took thirty of his students at Clinton over to Macon, forming the nucleus of the Weslyan Female College, in the organization of which he assisted, and was chosen first professor of natural sciences. (This was the first college to give a diploma to females). In 1842, Thomas B. Slade moved to Columbus, Ga., where for thirty years, he was principal of a Female Institute of the highest grade and prosperity, although he was never known to ask for a pupil or to reject one because she was unable to pay. His wife was an active and efficient co-worker, the perfect union of strength and gentleness of character, making her presence a blessing and an example to all who knew her. A fitting climax to their long wedded life of usefulness and happiness was the celebration of their Golden Wedding in 1874, besides guests there were forty children and grandchildren. He died in Columbus, Ga., Feb. 12, 1891.(sic - that was her death date; he died on 5 May 1882)

³Two lives beautifully blended, as the rays of the setting sun, lighting and purpling the crystal clouds, until sun and clouds are mingled in one mass of crimson beauty.²

Thomas Bog Slade was the son of Gen. Jeremiah and Janet Bog Slade, he was the 6th generation from Henry Slade who came from England to the coast of N.C. about 1650. Children of Rev. Thomas Bog Slade and Ann (sic) Blount

(1) Janet Elizabeth b. May 5, 1825, Clinton, Jones Co., d. April 10, 1914. Mar. July 15, 1863 Wm. R. Gignilliat at Columbus Ga. (2) Mary Lavinia b. Dec. 11, 18126 (sic), Clinton, Jones Co. d. Feb. 14, 7863 (sic). (3). Annie Louisa b. _____ 21, 1857, Clinton, Jones Co. m. Roswell Ellis, d. Feb. 16, 1857. (4). James Jeremiah, b. July 19, 1831, m. Annie Graham, 2nd m. Leila B. Bonner (5) Emma Jacqueline b. Jan 10, 1833, Clinton, Jones Co. m. Alfred Prescott, 1854. (6) Thomas Bog, Jr., b. Dec. 16, 1834, Clinton, Jones Co., m. Almarine Cowdery. (7) Martha Bog. b. Dec. 3, 1837, Clinton, Jones Co., m. Grisby E. Thomas, (8) Stella Blount, b. July 19, 1839 m. Hockley C. McKee. (9) Helen Roulhac b. Feb. 15, 1841 at Penfield, Ga. m. John P. Lindsey. (10) John Henry b. Jan. 11, 1843 killed in Civil War. (11) Fanny Blount, b. May 31, 1845 d. April 29, 1848.
Anne Blount, who mar. Thomas B. Slade had a sister, Lavinia E. Blount, born in Jones County who mar. Simri Rose of Fort Hawkins, editor of a paper which became the Telegraph, also Rose Hill Cemetery is named for Simri Rose.

Records show that Slade sold his home and lot to Samuel Griswold Dec. 20, 1838, adjoining Mrs. Samuel Lowther, Mary George, S. Griswold, and John Fannin. Described as the dwelling and school called Clinton Female Seminary containing seven acres.

Excerpted from The Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine; June 22, 1975; "A Town Progress Passed By" pp. 12-14 & 19-20

p. 19: ... Clinton has pioneered in the education of women, but soon lost its schoolmaster to Macon.

"On the frontier belt of Georgia while the prints of the Indian's moccasins were still fresh in the soil," wrote Lucian Lamar Knight, Georgia historian, "a far-sighted scholar (Thomas B. Slade) who, with the ken of a phrophet, could read the signs of the future, here opened an academy in the year 1828 and started a movement for women's intellectual emancipation."

But, alas, Slade and many of his students moved to Macon to a college being founded there in 1836. Slade thus became the first professor of natural sciences at Weslyan College. According to Knight, Slade "wrote the first diploma ever delivered to a woman and arranged the curriculum for the oldest female college in existence." ... in 2010.

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1850Columbus, Muscogee County, GeorgiaThomas Bog Slade7
1860Columbus, Muscogee County, GeorgiaThomas Bog Slade8

Children of Thomas Bog Slade and Anne Jaqueline Blount

Citations

  1. [S5379] 1860 US Census of Muscogee County, Georgia, page 156.
  2. [S19] Tombstone or grave marker inscription, Rev Thomas Bog Slade b 26 Jun 1800 Martin Co, NC.
  3. [S5403] John H. Wheeler, Historical Sketches of North Carolina from 1584 to 1851 Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Company, 1851), Vol. II, page 121.
  4. [S5404] The Columbus Ledger, (Columbus, Georgia, Monday, January 6, 1964, p 13).
  5. [S5731] Raleigh Register and North-Carolina State Gazette newspapers, (Raleigh, NC), , Tuesday, May 18, 1824; Issue 53; col E.
  6. [S8930] U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970, unknown publish date, 2204::819518 Ebenezer Slade s/o William Slade and Frances Sylvester.
  7. [S5394] 1850 US Census of Muscogee County, Georgia, page 337 [673], line 7, fam 753.
  8. [S5379] 1860 US Census of Muscogee County, Georgia, page 4 [156], line 14, hh 64, fam 64.
  9. [S19] Tombstone or grave marker inscription, Rev Thomas Bog Slade d 5 May 1882 Columbus, GA.
  10. [S5380] Thomas Bog Slade III, A Branch of Slades In America.

Rutha Riggs

(5 March 1806 - before 22 September 1886)
     Rutha Riggs was New Tag in 1805 in North Carolina.1 She was born on March 5, 1806 in Craven County, North Carolina.2,1 The daughter of Shadrack and Rebecca Sawyer Riggs.2 She was New Tag in 1820 in North Carolina.3
     Rutha married John Frank Slade on March 13, 1838 in North Carolina.2 Rutha died before September 22, 1886 in Florence Twp, Pamlico County, North Carolina.2

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1850Craven County, North CarolinaJohn Frank Slade3
1860Craven County, North Carolina, North of the Neuse River,John Frank Slade1

Children of Rutha Riggs and John Frank Slade

Citations

  1. [S5373] 1860 US Census of Craven County, North Carolina, page 28, lines 19-23, hh 209, fam 209.
  2. [S5460] Research by Susan Kulcher Slade, Pamlico Co, North Carolina.
  3. [S5369] 1850 US Census of Craven County, North Carolina, page 207 [354], lines 25-33, hh 1421, fam 1421.

Abner DeWitt Slade

(April 1838 - )
     Abner DeWitt Slade was New Tag circa 1838 in North Carolina.1 He was born in April, 1838 in Pamlico County, North Carolina.2 He was the son of John Frank Slade and Mary Messick.3
     Abner married Juda A. Hafford. Abner died in Florence Twp, Pamlico County, North Carolina.3

Census, Tax, Voter Records, & City Directories

YearLocationHead of Household
1850Craven County, North CarolinaJohn Frank Slade1
1860Craven County, North Carolina, North of the Neuse River,John Frank Slade4
1880Pamlico County, North Carolina, Township #2Abner DeWitt Slade5
1900Township #2, Pamlico County, North CarolinaAbner DeWitt Slade2
1910Florence Twp, Pamlico County, North CarolinaAbner DeWitt Slade6

Children of Abner DeWitt Slade and Juda A. Hafford

Citations

  1. [S5369] 1850 US Census of Craven County, North Carolina, page 207 [354], lines 25-33, hh 1421, fam 1421.
  2. [S5697] 1900 US Census of Pamlico County, North Carolina, ED 86, sheet 10-B, lines 75-76, hh 197, fam 199.
  3. [S5460] Research by Susan Kulcher Slade, Pamlico Co, North Carolina.
  4. [S5373] 1860 US Census of Craven County, North Carolina, page 28, lines 19-23, hh 209, fam 209.
  5. [S5461] 1880 US Census of Pamlico County, North Carolina, page 5 lines 12-24, John F is hh #37, fam 37, Abner hh#38, fam 38.
  6. [S5696] 1910 US Census of Pamlico County, North Carolina, ED 65, sheet 11-A, lines 18-19, hh 210, fam 210.