Marriage date: 21 Oct 1658
Marriage place: Portsmouth, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire

Wife: Mary SHERBURNE
Birthdate: 20 Nov 1640
Birthplace: Portsmouth, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire
Death date: 22 Sep 1716
Place of death: Portsmouth, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire
Burial:
Father: Henry Sherburne
Mother: Rebeckah Gibbons

CHILDREN

Child No. 1: Bridget Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 30 Aug 1659
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: John Knight

Child No. 2: John Sloper
Sex: M
Birthdate: 13 Jan 1661
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name:

Child No. 3: Mary Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 11 Feb 1663
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: John Brewster

Child No. 4: Sarah Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 26 Jul 1667
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name:

Child No. 5: Susanna
Sex: F
Birthdate: 21 Mar 1669
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Marriage date:
Burial:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: Elisha Kelly

Child No. 6: Elizabeth Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 26 Jun 1671
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name:

Child No. 7: Rebecca Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 23 Oct 1673
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: Edward Carwithy

Child No. 8: Martha Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 26 Dec 1676
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name:

Child No. 9: Tabitha Sloper
Sex: F
Birthdate: 17 Dec 1679
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: William Bridgham

Child No. 10: Richard Sloper (twin)
Sex: M
Birthdate: 19 Jun 1682
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date:
Marriage place:
Spouse's name:

Child No. 11: Capt. Henry (twin)
Sex: M
Birthdate: 19 Jun 1682
Birthplace:
Death date:
Place of death:
Burial:
Marriage date: bef. 6 Oct 1716
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: Lydia Penhallow

Child No. 12: Ambrose Sloper
Sex: M
Birthdate: 20 Jan 1684
Birthplace: Portsmouth, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire
Death date: 1772
Place of death: Portsmouth, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire
Burial:
Marriage date: bef. May 1709
Marriage place:
Spouse's name: Mary Pickering
 

Documentation:
(1) Ecclesiastical and other Sketches of Southington, Ct., by Rev. Herman R. Timlow. Pg ccxxvii starts the genealogy of Richard Sloper. It states:
    an early settler of Dover, Mass. Lived in Dover and from thence removed to Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Died at age 85 yrs. old.
(2) Mary Sloper- The Life and Times of Andrew Jackson Sloper, 1849-1933, by W.T. Sloper, Printed in the United States, Copyright 1949, by William T. Sloper, pg 27 & 28, Sketch Number One, Darius Miller, Merchant and Benefactor:
    Robert Sloper was the grandson of Richard Sloper who was born in England in 1630. Richard first appeared in the country in the town records of Dover, Massachusetts, where he had arrived about 1655. He later moved from there to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where he spent the greater part of his long life. He died at the age of eighty-five years and was buried in 1716 in the Portsmouth Cemetery. In the front part of an old geography school book published in 1812, which father found in a boostore in Portsmouth when he visited there about 1900 in search of family genealogical data, is a woodcut of a white woman kneeling at the feet of a "Red-skin." The Indian is holding up her long hair in his left hand while brandishing a tomahawk held manacingly in the right hand. Under the picture is the legend "Indian Massacre at Wakefield, Massachusetts." Reading further in the context, it appears that a roving band of hostil Indians approached Wakefield one summer day and this woman, "Mary Sloper, didn't run to the stockade fast enough. She was caught up with by an Indian who cut off her scalp. Miraculously, she survived the operation, and as no other residents of Wakefield were injured or killed," it wasn't, after all, much of a massacre as Indian massacres went." This Mary Sloper referred to in the school book was Richard Sloper's daughter.
(3) L. ...?