He shares a stone with his wife Mary Sophia (Rees) and their daughter Daisy Edith Slavens, who was known her great nieces and nephews as "Aunt E." Slavens was a son of Jacob and Nancy (Cheek) Slavens. George Slavens family marker, Waverly East Cemetery. Jane Slavens is sharing with us photos taken of family markers at Waverly, Illinois. Slavens family stones, Waverly area, Morgan County, Illinois. James and Patrick's mother, Mary Slevin, and some of their siblings and other family members More information about James can be found on our photos page. Thanks Keith!īrothers Patrick and James Slevin were born in Minnesota and came to California late in the 19thĬentury. These photos of family memorials in the Santa Clara Mission Cemetery. Slevin memorials, Santa Clara, California. Keith Garvin sent Thanks to Regina Williams for sharng photos taken at cemeteries in Wayne and McCreary County, Kentucky!Ĭlose-ups of the engravings of the above stone. Newer memorial are at the Bowers Chapel cemetery.Ĭemetery photos from Wayne and McCreary County, Kentucky Johnson) are also buried at Bowers Chapel.īecause of the interest, we're also including photos of the memorials for Louisa Slavens's parents, Joseph and Lucius Bailey ("Bud") Slavens, one of James and Louisa's sons, and his wife Martha ("Mattie" Slavens and is buried beside him at Bowers Chapel. Louisa (Rountree) was the wife of James H. Southwest Missouri there's more information on him and his descendants in the Bios section of the website. He was a pioneer physician and minister in The Reverend Doctor's stone is located in the Bowers Chapel Cemetery. Pat Davis shared some memorial photos from Dallas County (Urbana), Missouri. Many thanks to Chris for sharing theseĬemetery photos from Dallas County, Missouri. The photos were taken in late October 2009 you can see the trees in distance are turning color.īoth photos are larger than most on this site- my apologies to those still using dial-up internet access!-īut thought the interest in John's gravesite warranted the extra KB's. He lifted a section of the downed tree this summer but found a family of skunks had taken up residence Slavin's] burial and the footstone is imbedded in its roots." A piece of that stone- at least weĪssume it's that stone- is seen near the center of the photo along the bottom edge.Ĭhris reports that the farmer that owns the land is planning on cleaning up the site in the future. The photo is dominated by the remains of an old ash tree.Īccording to one of the family histories floating around, "(a) large ash tree has grown up since [John Slavens in 1938 in honor of the family's founders John and Elizabeth (Stuart) Slavin. John Slavin stone and gravesite, near Meadowdale, Highland County, Virigina.Ĭhris Pollock sent these photos from the old Slaven buring ground near Meadowdale, Virgina. Was a son of Stuart Slavens, one of the brothers of Charles Slavens. and Julia Slavens stone.Rueben Harrison Slavens ![]() Charles and Margaret had a dozen childrenīill Slavens stands next to the memorial of his great-great-grandparents, giving you an idea of the height of the spire. Slavens was the wife of Charles Slavens, and is commemorated on the same stone. He wasīorn in Bath County, Virginia and came to Pike County, Ohio, with his parents at a young age. Charles was a son of Reuben Slavens and Sally (Kinnison) Slavens, and grandson of John and Elizabeth (Stewart) Slavens. Many thanks to Carol and Bill for sharing the photos!Ĭharles Slavens stone. The cemetery is located on property that had belonged to Reuben Slavens. Thanks to Ray Slavens for finding and sharing this census.Ĭarol and Bill Slavens sent these photos of some of the stones in the Slavens Cemetery, in rural Pike County, Ohio. Slavens Cemetery, Lincoln County, Missouri listing. Hermon Cemetery, Washington Parish, Louisiana. I'd be glad to upload them to Find-A-Grave for you if youĭon't have the time or find the process intimidating. Sharing them with both and Find-A-Grave. If you have photographs of headstones, please consider That a volunteer take a picture and upload it to the site. Record, and if you're lucky, a photo of the stone as well! If there isn't a photo available, you can request Search page you may be able to find an interment ![]() An excellent site for cemetery records and photos is the Find-A-Grave webite.
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