EUGENE (GENE) LEE SLOVER   7/3/35 - 3/22/13

                                                                                 Gene's Memoriam:  Cavillo Funeral Home and Chapel
The family requests donations instead of flowers go to www.patriotspoint.org/donate to bring school children to
Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum in Mt. Pleasant, SC (Charleston). Click 'donate online' and Enter 'in memory of Gene Slover'


 

 

GENE AND SANDRAS KIDS

LETTERS MY MOTHER WROTE

LEECH FAMILY PICTURES

LEECH FAMILY INFORMATION

MARGARET WHITEHEAD FAMILY INFORMATION
LEVI WASHINGTON LEECH BIBLE
JOHN JOHNSON DESCENDANTS

LINDA RUGGLES LEECH FAMILY INFORMATION

DONNIS LEWIS LEECH FAMILY INFORMATION

MARTHA SLOVER PRICE FAMILY INFORMATION
J M SLOVER BIBLE

SLOVER FAMILY PICTURES

SLOVER FAMILY INFORMATION

RONNIE HULL LEECH FAMILY  INFORMATION
LEVI WASHINGTON LEECH DESCENDANTS
ISAAC SLOVER DESCENDANTS
JOHN MARSHAL SLOVER DESCENDANTS
HENRY LEE SLOVER DESCENDANTS
JOSEPH A. LEECH DESCENDANTS

JOHN WILLIAM SLOVER FAMILY

DR GEORGE S SLOVER

CATHEY JENDENSKY

ISAAC SLOVER

WISE COUNTY TEXAS

SLOVER DESCENDANTS FROM 1634

JOSEPH A. LEECH B 1810 MARGARET B 1810
LEVI WASHINGTON LEECH b July 21 1838 and
Cecelia Ann Sara Jane Carter b April 9 1849

I LIKE THE US NAVY AND LIKED BEING IN THE US NAVY.
GENE SLOVERS US NAVY PAGES

gene's card

I PLAY WITH COTTON GINS COAST TO COAST AND HALF WAY
ROUND THE WORLD.
SLOVER MFG CORP.

 

 

 

 


I HAVE 2 DAUGHTERS AND 1 SON
LINKS

ELLIS ISLAND FREEPORT OF NEW YORK PASSENGER
RECORDS

JOHN SLOVER CAPTURED BY INDIANS

PERILS AND SUFFERINGS OF JOHN SLOVER AMONG THE
INDIANS

ESCAPE OF JOHN SLOVER

CHAPTER 11: THE MOUNTAIN MEN
Smythe, H.
Historical sketch of Parker County and Weatherford, Texas
St. Louis: L.C. Lavat, book and job printer, 1877, 499  pgs.
Pages 144 and 145
William Youngblood
Was killed in the spring of 1861 by the lawless Indians.  The day previous a party of Capt. M.D. Tackitts' Rangers composed of David Stinson,
Budd Slover, John Slover, Boyd, McMahon and others were out on a scout after the government pensioners , and while feeding, at noon, eleven of
them were discovered coming out of a deep ravine, twelve miles north of Jacksboro.  The Indians attacked the rangers, but were quickly repulsed
with the loss of one and serious injury to a second.  They made off, hotly pursued by the rangers, but the United States alms receivers, having
better horses, of course made the quickest time and escaped.  The rangers were distanced; still they followed on all night, but could not find the
objects of their search.  Early in the morning, William Youngblood, was going into the woods close by his home to cut and split rails, and while
there, nine Indians surrounded the place, scalped and killed him.  The same morning the rangers wer re-inforced by James Gilliland, Angie Price.  
Palmer and other citizens.  They overtook the national murderers and killed the leader, who had Youngblood's scalp in his shot pouch.  The scalp
was instantly taken to the deceased's late residence, and placed on his head a moment before he was lowered into the earthly receptacle of the dead.