Slaughter
Everett Osburn Slaughter, born September 30, 1891 in Anna, Collin County, Texas. His father was Osborn Slaughter and his mother was Maria Lois Slaughter. He married Annie Laurie Wilson.
Annie Laurie Wilson Slaughter was born December 22, 1897 in McKinney, Collin County Texas. Her father was John Johnathan Wilson and her mother was Emily Hatler (Emma).
Miss Rubylin Slaughter Weds Jules J. DiLovie
Miss Rubylin Slaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slaughter of McKinney became the bride of Jules Joseph DiLouie of Raymondville, Friday evening in a ceremony at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph N. Connally, pastor and the Rev. Ben E. Gillespie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church officiated.
Miss Patricia Anne Lawshe of San Antonio was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Judith Ann Lindsey, cousin of the bride, of Anna, Miss Elsa Baker, Mrs. William Hubert LaPrade, both of Dallas, Miss Patsy Ann Matheny of Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Setzer and Miss Helen Setzer, both of Dallas.
James C. Wells of San Antonio attended the bridegroom as best man and groomsmen were Clifton G. Hahne, Samuel Bruce Clark, Ernest W. Norvel, Sidney B. Farrar, Darl W. Endgins and Carrell G. Coker, all of Dallas.
The bride is a graduate of McKinney High School and Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Mr. DiLouie, the son of Mrs. Jules J. DiLouie Sr. of Dallas, is also an SMU graduated and also a graduate of the United States Navy School of Music in Washington, D. C.
Annie Laurie Wilson Slaughter was born December 22, 1897 in McKinney, Collin County Texas. Her father was John Johnathan Wilson and her mother was Emily Hatler (Emma).
Miss Rubylin Slaughter Weds Jules J. DiLovie
Miss Rubylin Slaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slaughter of McKinney became the bride of Jules Joseph DiLouie of Raymondville, Friday evening in a ceremony at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph N. Connally, pastor and the Rev. Ben E. Gillespie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church officiated.
Miss Patricia Anne Lawshe of San Antonio was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Judith Ann Lindsey, cousin of the bride, of Anna, Miss Elsa Baker, Mrs. William Hubert LaPrade, both of Dallas, Miss Patsy Ann Matheny of Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Setzer and Miss Helen Setzer, both of Dallas.
James C. Wells of San Antonio attended the bridegroom as best man and groomsmen were Clifton G. Hahne, Samuel Bruce Clark, Ernest W. Norvel, Sidney B. Farrar, Darl W. Endgins and Carrell G. Coker, all of Dallas.
The bride is a graduate of McKinney High School and Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Mr. DiLouie, the son of Mrs. Jules J. DiLouie Sr. of Dallas, is also an SMU graduated and also a graduate of the United States Navy School of Music in Washington, D. C.
James H. Slaughter - Pioneer
In 1620 two Slaughter brothers of Gloucester, England settled in Virginia. This is the lineage of James H. Slaughter, a pioneer Texan, born in Kentucky, April 8, 1812, who at forty-one came to Texas. He and his descendants link their heritage with Matthew Slaughter, a patriot , who was a native of Virginia but became an early settler of Lincoln County, Kentucky. He took part in the early Indian wars. He was present at the death of Tecumseh a Shawnee chief and British general; he also served in the War of 1812.
Matthew slaughter married Polly Huston, daughter of Stevenson Huston of Virginia. To this union was born eight children, James H. being the third.
James H. Slaughter married Miss Minerva A. Coffey, daughter of Colonel Jesse Coffey of Kentucky. To this union were born eight children: Mary H., Jesse C., Elizabeth, William P., Matthew, Osburn, N. Mittie J., and Eliza.
Mary H. Slaughter married Jim Strother; Jesse C. Slaughter married Sally Portman; Elizabeth married C. H. Wysong; William P. Slaughter married Zilla Harriett Coffman; Matthew married Mary Graves; Osborn N. married Marie Lair; Mittie J. Slaughter married George Coffman; and Eliza married De Soto Collins.
James H. Slaughter was a Primitive Baptist.
In 1620 two Slaughter brothers of Gloucester, England settled in Virginia. This is the lineage of James H. Slaughter, a pioneer Texan, born in Kentucky, April 8, 1812, who at forty-one came to Texas. He and his descendants link their heritage with Matthew Slaughter, a patriot , who was a native of Virginia but became an early settler of Lincoln County, Kentucky. He took part in the early Indian wars. He was present at the death of Tecumseh a Shawnee chief and British general; he also served in the War of 1812.
Matthew slaughter married Polly Huston, daughter of Stevenson Huston of Virginia. To this union was born eight children, James H. being the third.
James H. Slaughter married Miss Minerva A. Coffey, daughter of Colonel Jesse Coffey of Kentucky. To this union were born eight children: Mary H., Jesse C., Elizabeth, William P., Matthew, Osburn, N. Mittie J., and Eliza.
Mary H. Slaughter married Jim Strother; Jesse C. Slaughter married Sally Portman; Elizabeth married C. H. Wysong; William P. Slaughter married Zilla Harriett Coffman; Matthew married Mary Graves; Osborn N. married Marie Lair; Mittie J. Slaughter married George Coffman; and Eliza married De Soto Collins.
James H. Slaughter was a Primitive Baptist.
