Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Rev. John Charles SLOCUMB

Rev War soldier. Shoemaker and farmer and minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Buried w/Mary Beck/2nd wife. Dwelt in GA until after 1783 then removed to KY and some years later , to White County, IL.

Maybe born NC

~Strong feeling of joy when LWS was baptized for this ancestor.!


Joseph SLOCUMB

Perhaps born Chowan, Albemarle, NC


Rev. Charles Benson SLOCUM

A prominent minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church of southern Illinois, USA.


Wesley SLOCUM

Died young.


William SLOCUM

Died young.

NOT-A-MATCH: This individual is not the same as William /SLOCUM/ ?-?, PAF ID {B859BA19-0424-40D2-A4A1-4AB2A5DE4A6B}


Sarah SLOCUM

Died young.


Rev. Charles Benson SLOCUM

A prominent minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church of southern Illinois, USA.


Samuel Gilston Slocum

Resides at Rosita, Custer, Colorado, USA.


Wiley E. SLOCUM

Died young.


Elizabeth SLOCUM

Died young.


Josias SLOCUM

Mentioned in his grandfather Anthony's will. He moved soutward and signed a petition in 170 6 for a Court in the Neuse River Region. Some of his land went to his uncle John, who in tur n, willed it to his son, Josias' cousin.


Ann BLOUNT

Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount, Immigrant; by Robert Fredrick
Pfafman 9/3/1983.

also Blounts of Pitt County, NC; Pitt Co. Historical Society, Greenvile, NC
1978; by C. Sylvester Green.

Birthdate confirmed by Pitt Co. Book see above


John Charles SLOCUM

Perhaps killed with his father, in the Indian massacrees of 1711.


Ezekiel SLOCUMB

Settled on a plantation about a mile and a half south of Dudley Station, NC. He entered t h e Revolutionary Army at an early date and was a Lieutenant at the Battle of Moore's Creek . H e rose to the rank of Colonel by the end of the war. He was a member of the NC House o f Comm ons from 1812 to 1818. Slocum's Creek, which flows into the Neuse river about 15 mile s belo w New Bern,NC was named in his honor. (Presently runs through the Cherry Creek Marin e Air Sta tion)


Mary HOOKS

Dudley might be Dudley Station. There is a great legend told of her bravery and stamina in the Rev. War when she rode 60 miles in the night, to the aid of her husband's embattled company, and treated the wounded all day and rode home again that night.


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