Winder Wonderland DNA Project

Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.

Notes

Matches 101 to 150 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
101	(Research):1810 Federal Census, Redstone Twp, Fayette Co, PA Daniel Winder 1785-1794 1 male 1800-1810 Samuel 2 females 1800-1810 Elizabeth Ann, Saloma 1 female 1785-1794 Mary Kennedy 1820 Federal Census, Freeport Twp, Harrison Co, OH. Daniel Winder 1776-1794 Engaged in commerce 1 male under 10 (1811-1820) David 1 male 10-15 (1805-1810) Samuel 3 females 1811-1820 Saloma, Chelnessa, Dorcas 1 female 1805-1810 Elizabeth Ann 1 female 1776-1794. Mary Kennedy 1830 Federal Census, Freeport Twp, Harrison Co, OH. Daniel Winders 1790-1800 1 male 1825-1830 ? 1 male 1815-1820 David 1 male 1800-1810 Samuel 1 female 1820-1825 Dorcas 2 females 1810-1815 Saloma, Chelnessa 1 female 1790-1800 Mary Kennedy According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Daniel Winder, who was apparently the youngest son of James and Elizabeth Grable Winder, was born about 1785, at the best estimate, and is found in the 1810 census of Redstone Township, Fayette County, PA as the head of a household consisting of five people, one male under 10, two females under 10, one male 16-25 years old, and one female 16-25 years old. Lillian A. Sheppard gives Daniel Winder's birth date as 23 May 1785 in her book Sheppard, Marshall, and Related Families, and also states, erroneously, that Daniel was born in Scotland. The same work states that Daniel Winder married Mary Kennedy on 19 January 1806, and that their three oldest children, two girls and one boy, were born by 1 May 1810, before the census of 1810 in Fayette County.	WINDER, Daniel (I427)
102	(Research):1820 census 1 male under 10 (1811-1820) 1 male 10-15 (1805-1810) 1 male 26-44 (1776-1794) Samuel 2 females under 10 (1811-1820) 1 female 26-44 (1776-1794) 1840 census 1 male 50-59 (1781-1790) Samuel 1 female 60-69 (1771-1780) 1 female 20--29 (1811-1820)	WINDERS, Samuel (I24065)
103	(Research):1820 census 1 male under 10 (1811-1820) 1 male 26-44 (1776-1794) David 2 females under 10 (1811-1820) 1 female 26-44 (1776-1794) Hannah 1840 Census 1 male 5-9 (1831-1835) 1 male 15-19 (1821-1825) 1 male 20-29 (1811-1820) 1 male 50-59 (1781-1790) David 1 female 10-14 (1826-1830) 1 female 15-19 (1821-1825) 1 famale 20-29 (1811-1820) 1 female 40-49 (1791-1800) Hannah	WINDER, David (I15000)
104	(Research):1820 census 1 male under 10 (1811-1820) John Holden 1 male 16-25 (1795-1802) ? 1 male 26-44 (1776-1794) George H. 4 females under 10 (1811-1820) Penelope, Laura, Mary Susan, ? 1 female 26-44 (1776-1794) Mary	WINDER, Dr. George Harmonson (I1498)
105	(Research):1820 census 2 males 26-44 (1776-1794) ? ? 3 females under 10 (1811-1820) Charlotte, Susan, Rosina 1 female 10-15 (1805-1810) Lauretta 1 female 26-44 (1776-1794) Sarah 18 slaves	WINDER, John Harmonson (I13563)
106	(Research):1820 census 1 male 16-18 (1802-1804) Peter D. 1 male 45+ (before 1775) Peter Sr. 1 female under 10 (1811-1810) 2 females 16-25 (1795-1802) 1 female 45+ (before 1775) Mary 1830 census 1 male 20-29 (1801-1810) Peter D. 1 female 15-19 (1811-1815) Elizabeth	COLLEY, Peter David (I23812)
107	(Research):1820 census 1 male 16-25 (1795-1802) 2 males 26-44 (1776-1794) 1 male 45+ (before 1775) John 1 female under 10 (1811-1820) 1 female 26-44 (1776-1794) A Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature 1635-1789 by Edward C. Papenfuse, et. al.Volume 426, Page 901 WINDER, JOHN (1745-1822). BORN: on January 19, 1745, in Somerset County. NATIVE: fourthgeneration. RESIDED: in Manokin Hundred, Somerset County, by 1783; Northampton County,Virginia, by 1794. FAMILY BACKGROUND. FATHER. William Winder (1714/15-1792). MOTHER: Esther Gillis (1724-by 1770). STEPMOTHER, by 1770, Mary (?-1799). AUNT: Lean Gillis (1726-?), who married William Adams (?-1795). BROTHERS: Levin Winder (1757-1819); William Winder, Jr. (?-1808);and possibly Thomas, who was lost at sea early in life. SISTERS: Jane; Leah (ca. 1760-?); Priscilla (ca. 1740-by 1779); and Esther (?-ca. 1790). NIECE: Esther Wilson (?-by 1792), who married William Morris (?-ca. 1799). MARRIED first, by 1770, Betty Jones. MARRIED second, ca. 1782, Susanna (1755-1799), daughter of George Harmanson (?-ca. 1762) of Northampton County, Virginia, and wife Hannah. Her brother was John (?-1783), of Northampton County, Virginia. Her sisters were Elizabeth (Betsy), who married Caleb Teackle; and Mary. CHILDREN. SONS: Dr. William (1770-1796); Dr. Thomas Jones (1772-by 1816) of Somerset County, who married Harriet, daughter of Levin Handy of Somerset County; John H. (1782-?), who married Comfort, daughter of Thomas Gore of Accomack County, Virginia; Levin Y. (1783-?) of Somerset County; Dr. George H.; Nathaniel J. (?-1844), a county clerk of Northampton County, Virginia, in 1821, who married Sarah; and Dr. Samuel. DAUGHTER: Mary Harmonson (1785-1862). EDUCATION, literate. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: Anglican, Somerset Parish, Somerset County, 1773. SOCIAL STATUS AND ACTIVITIES: Esq., 1816. OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE: physician; manufactured salt, 1782. PUBLIC CAREER. LEGISLATIVE SERVICE: 3rd Convention, Somerset County, 1774; Lower House, Somerset County, 1779-1780 (Grievances 2, 3; Claims 1-3), 1780-1781 (Public Taxes 2), 1781-1782 (Elections 2), 1783 (elected, but did not attend, resigned on December 1, 1783). LOCAL OFFICES: trustee of Washington Academy, Somerset County, 1779; commissioner of the tax for Somerset County, appointed January 1783, December 1783, and January 1785. STANDS ON PUBLIC/PRIVATE ISSUES: subscriber to Washington College, Chestertown, 1783; subscriber to Washington Academy, 1818. WEALTH DURING LIFETIME. PERSONAL PROPERTY: assessed value £781.0.0, in cluding 27 slaves and 20 oz. plate, 1783. LAND AT FIRST ELECTION: ca. 441 acres in Somerset County (probably given to him by his father). SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN LAND BETWEEN FIRST ELECTION AND DEATH: obtained ca. 600 acres in Northampton County, Virginia, from his second wife, 1783; inherited at least 350 acres in Somerset County from his father, 1792; deeded all of his land in Somerset County to his son, Thomas Jones Winder, 1798. WEALTH AT DEATH. DIED: between November 28 and December 9, 1822, in North ampton County, Virginia. Buried with his second wife, at "Yeardley," the Harmanson home in Northampton County, Virginia. LAND. ca. 600 acres in Northampton County, Virginia. 901- 902	WINDER, Dr. John H (I2996)
108	(Research):1820 census 2 males 10-15 (1805-1810) 1 male 16-18 (1802-1804) 1 male 45+ (before 1775) Frederick 1 female 45+ (before 1775)	SHRAKE, Frederick (I1359)
109	(Research):1820 Census, Green Twp, Harrison, OH. 1 male 0-10 (1810-1820) Nelson 1 male 16-26 (1794-1804) George 1 female 16-26 (1794-1804) Juda 1 person engaged in manufacturing. Next door to Jacob Whitmer. 1830 Census, Harrison Co, Green Twp, OH. Page 132. 1 male 60-70 (1760-1770) ??? 1 male 30-40 (1790-1800) George 1 male 20-30 (1800-1810) ??? 1 male 10-15 (1815-1820) Nelson 1 male 0-5 (1825-1830) Benjamin 1 female 30-40 (1790-1800) Juda 2 females 5-10 (1820-1825) Mary, Eliza 1850 Census, District 13, Wapello Co, IA. Age 52, Farmer, born PA. Wife Judy, age 50, born OH. Children (all born OH): Martha 14, Sarah 15, Terrisa 13, Susannah 10, William A 7. Also in household, Jahn Bakus 14, born ME, Michael Harman 69, wagonmaker, born PA, Eliza Winder 29 born OH. Next door are 1) the Thomas Winders (Eliza's husband and kids) and 2) Sarah Harman 38 b. OH, with Sylvester 27 b. IA and Eliza A 5 b. IA. 1860 Census, Pleasant Twp, Wapello Co, IA. Age 62, farmer, b. OH. Wife Judy, age 60, b. OH; children as noted; Elizabeth Ellison, age 13, b. VA; Michael Harman, age 76, b. PA. From "History of Wapello County, Iowa, Volume 1" by S.J. Clarke Publishing Company: (pg. 56) George and his son B.J are listed as one of the first settlers who rushed over the border on May 1, 1843, to make their claims at the formal opening of the territory. (pg. 333) The society of the Christian Church built the first house of worship in the township at Bladensburg, in an early day, and among the early ministers were Revs. Uriah Long, William Spurlock, and G.T.Johnson. George Harman was one of the first wagonmakers in Pleasant Township, building his shop on sections 5 and 8. ... Bladensburg is an unincorporated village, which was laid out on parts of sections 9 and 16, on the 18th day of March, 1853, by George D. Hackworth, for Artemus Cockran and William Wright.	HARMAN, George (I445)
110	(Research):1820 OH Census, Harrison Co, Green Twp. Page 53. (Is this him?) 1 male 26-45 (1775-1794) Michael 1 female 26-45 (1775-1794) Wife? 1 female over 45 (before 1775) Mother? Mother-in-law? 1 person employed in manufacturing. (Wagon making?) 1830 OH Census, New Jefferson, Harrison Co, German Twp. Page 132. (Is this him?) 1 male 40-50 (1780-1790) Michael 1 female 20-30 (1800-1810) ?? 1 female 30-40 (1790-1800) Wife? Next door is another Michael, aged 20-30 (1800-1810) 1850 Census, District 13, Wapello Co, IA. Enumerated with George Harman family. Age 64 (1786) Next door are 1) the Thomas Winders (Eliza's husband and kids) and 2) Sarah Harman 38 b. OH, with Sylvester 27 b. IA and Eliza A 5 b. IA. Some claim this to be George Harman's father, since they lived together, but Michael would have been 12 years old when George was born. Which is why I suspect they were brothers.	HARMAN, Michael (I23883)
111	(Research):1830 census 1 male under 5 (1826-1830) Joseph 1 male 20-29 (1801-1810) Samuel 1 female under 5 (1826-1830) ? 1 female 20-29 (1801-1810) Hannah In 1880 Federal Census, Rebecca, age 66, b. PA is listed as Aaron's sister. From Robert L Winder Aug 2005: In the 1850 Census, the Aaron in question is that Aaron in household #1865/1888, right after the two Harman households - In 1880 Federal Census, Rebecca, age 66, b. PA is listed as Aaron's sister.	WINDER, Aaron Philip (I15878)
112	(Research):1830 census 1 male under 5 (1826-1830) Samuel 1 male 5-9 (1821-1825) Daniel 1 male 10-14 (1816-1820) George 1 male 30-39 (1791-1800) Giles 1 female 30-39 (1791-1800) Sarah 1840 census 2 males 10-14 (1836-1840) Isaac 1 male 15-19 (1821-1825) Daniel 1 male 20-29 (1811-1820) George 1 male 40-49 (1791-1800) Giles 1 female under 5 (1836-1840) Eliza 1 female 40-49 (1791-1800) Sarah	WINDER, Giles Satterthwaite (I20956)
113	(Research):1830 census 2 males under 10 (1821-1830) 1 male 10-23 (1807-1820) 1 male 36-54 (1776-1794) Abraham 1 female under 10 (1821-1830) 3 females 10-23 (1807-1820) 1 female 36-54 (1776-1794)	WINDER, Abraham (I24138)
114	(Research):1830 census 2 males under 5 (1826-1830) 1 male 20-29 (1801-1810) Caleb 1 female 15-19 (1811-1815) 1840 census 2 males 5-9 (1831-1835) 2 males 10-14 (1826-1830) 1 male 40-49 (1791-1800) Caleb 3 females under 5 (1826-1830) 1 female 30-39 (1801-1810) Margaret (note, this along with the 1830 census makes Caleb b. ca 1800)	WINDER, Caleb G. (I24139)
115	(Research):1830 census 3 males 30-39 (1791-1800) 2 females 10-14 (1816-1820) 1 female 40-49 (1781-1790) Gertrude 1 female 50-59 (1771-1780) 3 slaves	POLK, Gertrude (I1343)
116	(Research):1830 census 1 male 30-39 (1791-1800) Jan 2011: The following is now in doubt, the thinking being that Marsham was a sibling of James G. and Cordelia. I will leave this in until research is complete. From: "WILLIAM L. WALLACE" Date: Sun, 20 Dec 1998 21:48:25 From: "William L. Wallace" Ann, Thanks for the information and inquiry into the Winder Family in this part of the country. My mother was a Winders from the Bucks Co. PA Winder family. I am missing two generations from the PA Winder to the IN Winder and because of the missing links I am going by family lore on where the Winders came from. The first conncection I found was Marsham Winder, who with his son James G. and dau Cordelia appeared in Harrison Co. IN in 1824. James G. Winder married Ruth Cohoe in 1824. and Cordelia Winder married William Trotter the same day. James G. and Cordelia settled Marsham's estate in 1833 and Marsham's wife Rebecca married again in a couple of years. The Winder name was changed to Winders with the s added about the time my grandfather was born in 1874 in IN. I guess I am from the southern Winder family. There were other Winders in KY about 1810 and I have no info on them, I suspect they knew each other and may be kin. I think they might have been from the Maryland group. My line is as follows. Marsham Winder- b. d. 1833 in IN wife Rebecca Unk. son- James G. Winder b. 1794 PA d. 1857 IN. dau. Cordelia Winder b. 1800 MD or PA d. James G. Winder b. PA wife Ruth Cohoe b. 1800 KY d. 1879 IN. son James Clinton Winder b. 1834 PA d. 1888 IN James Clinton Winder b. PA wife Anna V. Davis b. 1855 IN son Marcus Lafayette Winder b. 1874 IN d. 1954 KY Marcus Lafayette Winders b. 1874 IN wife Rosa Ella Dalton dau Pearl Mildred Winders b.1910 IL. d. 1997 PA. ( MY Mother) Pearl Mildred Winders b. 1910 husband Morgan Hopson Wallace b. 1898 KY ( MY Father) According to my mother James G. Winder made trips to Bucks Co. PA and this is where I started looking especially since James G. and many of his children were born in PA. I don't think many trips were made after the war between the states. My great grandfather James Clinton Winder fought in the 53 IND Reg for the Union Army as did many of this brothers and one nephew. They were used to patrol and fight along the Ohio River below Louisville, KY. in the State of IN. My missing link is from Marsham Winder back to PA, I can't find a marriage record or a census record or any records of Marsham living or getting married in PA. Since Marsham's son was named James, that must have been the name of Marshams father, according the trend of naming children. Some of the Winder's that lived in KY in 1810 moved back to MD, so Marsham could have migrated to MD from PA or born there. When I find Marsham's marriage or census record, I will be able to tell more about them. I am more than likely a descendent of one of the James Winders from Bucks Co. I looked through your line of Winders hoping to find Marsham. He may have had another name and used it sometimes. I have found other Winders that did that and it causes confusion for a time. Sometimes my ggrandfather James Clinton would use James C and sometimes Clinton and until I had another researcher point this out I didn't know who Clinton was. If you find a marriage record in PA around 1790-94, I suspect the Marsham Winder Family was in KY for a short period of time, in fact I am living in the county Marsham might have been in but I haven't found a record of him, I did find James G. in one record. Most of the Winders that lived in IN have migrated back north to IL and OH. Thanks again for the contact, if there is anything else that I might help you with let me know. Hope you have a Merry Christmas, Bill Wallace, Radcliff, KY.	WINDER, Marsham (I6095)
117	(Research):1830 census 1 male 0-5, John C. 1 male 5-10, ? 1 male 40-50 Henry 2 females 0-5, Susan, Sarah 1 female 30-40 Dorothy	WINDERS, Henry (I13582)
118	(Research):1830 census Heth, Harrison, Indiana males b. 1820-1825 3 males b. 1780-1790 1 Moses females b. 1825-1830 1 females b. 1780-1790 1	FUNKHOUSER, Moses (I16358)
119	(Research):1840 census 1 male < 5 (1836-1840) 1 male 5-9 (1831-1835) 1 male 15-19 (1821-1825) 1 male 30-39 (1801-1810) Adam 1 female < 5 (1836-1840) 1 female 10-14 (1826-1830) 1 female 30-39 (1801-1810) Elizabeth no slaves	WINDERS, Adam Chambers (I24509)
120	(Research):1840 census 1 male 30-39 (1801-1810) James 1 female under 5 (1836-1840) Margaret 1 female 15-19 (1821-1825) ? 1 female 20-29 (1811-1820) Mary	DUNLAP, James (I23810)
121	(Research):1840 census 1 male under 5 (1836-1840) 1 male 20-29 (1811-1820) 1 female 20-29 (1811-1820) In 1970, also listed in household: Henry Peyton, age 23 and Carrie Peyton age 11/12 This is likely, but not proven, the John Winder who was appointed guardian of Robert Jackaway Winders in 1836	WINDER, John B. (I312)
122	(Research):1840 census 1 male 10-14 (1826-1830)	WINDER, Moses (I18224)
123	(Research):1840 census	WINDERS, Samuel (I24105)
124	(Research):1840 census: 1 male 15-20 (1820-1825) ??; 1 male 30-40 (1800-1810) Harman; 2 females 5-10 (1830-1835) Charlotte, Amanda; 1 female 10-20 (1820-1830) Mary Ann; 1 famale 20-40 (1800-1820) Ann Elizabeth. Also in 1850 census, John Brown age 21 History of Bucks County say he was Samuel Winder	WINDER, Harman (I271)
125	(Research):1850 Census: next door to Alexander Winder, age 63, b. MD	WINDERS, George Wesley (I17644)
126	(Research):1860 census without husband.	VAN MARTER, Catherine (I16602)
127	(Research):1860 Census, Slave Schedule, Clearwater Dist., Washington Co, MD ID# MD22714692	WINDER, Samuel (I10941)
128	(Research):1860 Census, worth $59. Enumerated with parents. 1880 Census, Mahaska County Iowa, Vol 22 ED 165 Sheet 32 Line 15. Age 44, born in Ohio. Wife Deborah 40, born in Ohio. Son A.C., age 7, born in Iowa. Daughter Dorothy, age 1, born in Iowa.	WINDER, William W. (I116)
129	(Research):1860 Texas census has: James Winders 39 Boatsman 900 300 b. VA Indiana 36 b. TN Mary 17 b. TX Virginia 15 b. TX John Ramsey 66 Retired merchant b. NC	WINDER, James A. (I16830)
130	(Research):1870 PA census: Clementz Winder, age 31, b. "Byron", Allegheny Co, Shaler Twp roll 1299, pg 421	WINDER, Clements (I14873)
131	(Research):1880 census says father born Ireland, mother Spain	COLLINS, Margaret E. (I22979)
132	(Research):1880 census says father born MD, mother born PA. From: Deven Lewis deven00@charter.net Date: 05/22/05 13:34:55 My Dad is crazy about Wyatt Earp history and gave me a book to read. Low and behold, the Earps had a partner named Robert Jackaway Winders, born in PA in 1822; father was born in Maryland (according to the 1880 census for R.J. Winders, Pima County, AZ). According to the tax records of Tombstone, AZ from 1881, the Earp Brothers, including Wyatt, had a partner in various properties with R. J. Winders (identified in the book by Wyatt Earp's wife as "Robert Jackaway Winders.") Winders and the Earps also were partners in a number of Arizona mines. An article about Tombstone states that Wyatt's brother, James, had been a bartender for "Uncle Bob Winders" in Fort Worth: "The Daily Epitaph on October 20, 1880, stated that John Tyler was running a faro game at Danner & Owens Hall, situated across the street from the Oriental, and the Daily Nugget of October 22 identified the owners of the gambling tables at Danner & Owens as Charlie Smith and Robert J. Winders. These two were certainly in competition with Rickabaugh, et al., but Smith and Winders were also close friends of the Earps and Holliday. James Earp had tended bar for "Uncle Bob" Winders in Fort Worth during the late 1870s, and Winders himself was a partner of the Earp brothers in several mining ventures." (Quote from «a href="http://www.historynet.com/the-gamblers-war-in-tombstone.htm"»"The Gambler's War in Tombstone"«/a», Wild West Magazine) I'm just wondering if this Winders might be a descendant of the Thomas Winder-Sarah Bull line. Thought it was interesting. Deven For an interesting article about Robert Jackaways Winder and friends, and the source of much of our information about him, see «a href="../MiningKenoandtheLaw.htm"»Mining, Keno and the Law«/a» by Robert Palmquist. Letters to the Editor, Professional Surveyor Magazine When I read the article about Wyatt Earp by Don Kaufman and Nan Belknap in the June 2004 issue, my memory was tweaked. Many years ago, a fellow surveyor practicing in the southern part of Arizona distributed a copy of the survey notes of the "Northern Extension of the Mountain Maid" mining claim, at a survey workshop. It took some digging, but I found the notes buried in my reference library. The notes are quite interesting in that V.W. Earp, W. S. Earp, and J.C. Earp, along with R.J. Winders, are listed as owners of the claim, which is on the west edge of Tombstone, Arizona Territory. Further reading in the documents recorded along with the field notes reveal the "affidavit of five hundred dollars improvements" which is signed by J.H. Holliday and George Wiley. Page 4 (below left) lists the survey crew, Wyatt Earp is the flagman and R.J. Winders one of the chainmen. In my research of this type of survey in the west, I have noted that utilizing one or more of the claimant owners as members of the survey crew is not unusual, and is a common practice found in mineral surveys as well as homestead entry surveys. The last page (above) is the "oath of assistant," flagman, signed by Wyatt Earp. All of the handwriting, even the signatures, appears to be by the same person, but I am no expert on handwriting. Thanks for the always interesting articles. Dennis L. Gaylord, PLS Pendleton, OR From: R L Winder rlwind1@nmax.net Date: 05/24/05 06:43:11 [snip] The mention of Robert Jackaway Winder, and your thoughtful mention of Jackaway in Fayette County, PA, finally reminded me that I had a whole lot of notes from Fayette Co., PA still hanging around here - and finally justified by being able to come up with a couple of scraps of information from them. First, this, from my typescript (undated!) on /*Winder Family Members in Fayette County, Pennsylvania*/: Ellis' history also mentions a Samuel Winder, an innkeeper, who came into Uniontown and appears on the tax list of the borough in 1824. Orphans' Court Records, Book 3, for the September term of 1836, show a petition by Robert L. Winder, "a minor above the age of 14 years, son of Samuel Winder, late of Uniontown", praying for the appointment of John Winder as his guardian, which was granted by the court. A John Winder is also reported by Ellis as a charter member of the "Union Volunteers", formed 23 August 1823 - probably a militia group. - Ed. - I still remember my amazement at finding this Robert L. Winder in this record! Secondly: I have a note that reads as rollows: "Bk. Y, p.477, Fayette Co., PA, deeds, records the *sale by* Samuel Winder and Catherine Winder, his wife of Menallen Township, for $100 *to* John Grable *all title, interest and claim on the estate of Robert Jackaway, dec'd.* (except for 1 cow, 6 sheep, and household and kitchen furniture. (Catherine a daughter of Robert Jackaway?)" Now, though, the disappointing bit of all this - I don't have any clue as to the family connections of this Samuel Winder who showed up in Uniontown in 1824. It looks to me as if there is nothing in my notes to rule out this Robert Jackaway Winders, parttner of Wyatt Earp, as being a son of Samuel and Catherine Winder, and even I thought, back in 1983 or so, that Samuel Winder may well have had a wife whose maiden name was Jackaway. So if I had the time and energy, I should run out to Uniontown and start looking for the estate records for Robert Jackaway, maybe a will - something to show that one of his heirs was his daughter, Catherine Winder! And possibly a mention of a grandson named Robert Jackaway Winder. Yep, I know, Winders is always a possibility! [snip]Bob Winder From: Peter Brand brando@bigpond.com.au Sent: Friday, September 16, 2005 6:37 AM Dear Ann, I have been researching the Winders family of Tombstone for an article I hope to write about Wyatt Earp and his friends. I thought you might be interested in some other findings and slight corrections. Robert Jackways Winders and his wife only had two children together. They were Robert J Winders Jnr. born in Tombstone, AZ in 1880 and Thomas W. Winders born in Texas in 1878. This Thomas graduated from the Fort Worth, TX University as a doctor and died tragically in Tombstone in 1909. His death was most mysterious and the death certificate and the newspaper articles differ greatly. Robert Jnr was not well liked by his brother and was in trouble with the law in Cochise County. He had a bad reputation in the county. He also had several children with a Mexican girl named Anna Carpena. I think Robert Jnr, left her and the children and went down to Mexico. I have not been able to find him after Thomas' death in 1909. Annie Carpena is the Annie Winders who married Arthur Richmond. She was not a daughter, but rather a daughter-in- law of the Winders. I believe her sons were also in trouble with the law in Texas. [snip]Thank you Peter brand, Sydney, Australia Sept 1836: Winders, Samuel, Decd On the petition of Robert J. Winders, son of Samuel Winders late of Uniontown, Deceased, setting forth that he is a minor above the age of fourteen years, and therefore praying to the court to admist. him to make choice of guardian, the petition being admitted choses and the court appoint John Winders guardian of the said minor.	WINDERS, Robert Jackaway (I22977)
133	(Research):1880 census shows Joseph Winder, age 20, living with Edward's family. Brother?	WINDER, Edward (I17635)
134	(Research):1900 census says mother of 8 living children	Harriet (I24691)
135	(Research):1900 census: no wife in household.	WINDERS, William Clement (I17931)
136	(Research):1910 census lists Ruth O. Whitson age 18 as a daughter born in California and Robert D. Whitson as a son born in California. (???)	WINDER, Jerome (I23267)
137	(Research):1910 census: both parents b. MS	WINDERS, Jeff (I23177)
138	(Research):1910 census: father and mother b. Alabama	WINDERS, James Buchanan (I23174)
139	(Research):1910 census: father b. PA, mother b. KS From ancestry.com: 1910 Census, Dallas, Dallas, TX-- Harry Winders 33 KS clerk in grocery, wife Emma 30 TX, dau Mary 6 TX 1920 Census, Prec 1, ED 3, Dallas, TX-- Harry Winders 43 KS, wife Emma A 39 TX, dau Mary 16 TX Note: The Dallas City Directory shows Harry living in Dallas from 1904 - 1920+ working at various jobs. In 1913 he and Jesse W. Winders (his brother) owned and operated Winders Brothers Grocery. The Dallas City Directory shows Thomas living in Dallas in 1906 - 1909 and in 1913. When both parents died so soon in Mineral Wells, the eldest sons took off to "seek their fortunes" and see the world. Harry chose Dallas, the big, wicked city even then. The Directory shows his living in Dallas until 1920 which was his last census in Texas. Harry preferred the grocery store to the construction trades and did well. In 1913 he and brother Jesse W Winders owned and operated Winders Brothers Grocery. The brothers did not do well tegether as business partners. Harry eventually bought Jesse out and Jesse left for the great outdoors. After several years, Harry sold out, making a profit. In 1920 Harry sold everything and moved to California where he purchased an apartment complex in Los Angeles or around there. He had only one child, Mary, who was called "Dutchess" all her life. As a fact, my mother did not know her name, only "Dutchess". Harry did well as far as I know and never left California. Dutchess married Arthur Swor who was supposed to be an artist of some repute of scenes of the south west.	WINDERS, Harry (I23173)
140	(Research):1941 Lohanton (Fallon high school year book): Howard Winder Academic Course Forum 1, 2 Vice President of Class 3 Broom Squad 1, 2 Football 3 Basketball 2 Correspondence with Bunny Corkill: Howard is alive and well (1966). He and his wife live on a farm near Fallon. His address is Howard Winder, 2715 Sheckler Rd, Fallon, NV 89406; phone 702-423-4995 Howard and Sis adopted two children ... Patty who is married and lives on the family farm and James who is a very well thought of pediatric doctor in Reno.	WINDER, Howard Lee (I78)
141	(Research):20 Oct 1794, Duplin Co., N.C., Deed Book 3A, p. 73, John Winders to James Kenan, planters of Duplin Co., for 50 lbs, 600 acres on the north side of Goshen, beginning at a cypress tree in Goshen Swamp at the run of John News' lower corner, by a branch above Outlaw's field, adjacent to Absalom Weston, Alexander Rouse, and Andrew Bass. Witnesses: Sampson Grimes, Edward Winders, Nancy Grimes. October Court, 1794. 13 Apr 1812, Muhlenberg Co., Kentucky, Deed Book 3, pp. 233-234, John Winders and Tabitha his wife, to William Kittinger: This indenture made this 13th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twelve between John Winders and Tabitha his wife of the county of Muhlenberg and Commonwealth of Kentucky of the one part and William Kittinger of the county and Commonwealth aforesaid of the other part, Witnesseth that the said John Winders and Tabitha his wife for and in consideration of the sum of six hundred dollars to them in hand paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged by the said John and Tabitha hath granted bargained and sold and by these presents doth grant bargain and sell unto the said William Kittinger and his heirs forever one certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county aforesaid on Cypress Creek containing by survey two hundred acres and bounded as followeth to wit Beginning at a sugar tree marked D.R. standing on the top of a ridge pointing to the flats running North eighty five degrees east one hundred seventy eight and eight tenth poles to a black oak and beech thence North five degrees West one hundred seventy eight and eight tenth poles to two white oaks thence South eighty five West one hundred seventy eight and eight tenth poles to an elm and gum thence South five degrees east one hundred seventy eight and eight tenth poles to the Beginning with its appurtenances. To have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land to the said William Kittinger and his heirs forever to his and their only proper use and benefit with all and singular the appertenances thereunto belonging or in any way appertaining to the said William Kittinger his heirs and assigns forever against the claim of them the said John Winders and Tabitha his wife their heirs etc. and against the claim or claims of all and every other person or persons whatsoever lawfully claiming the same thereof, the said John Winders and Tabitha his wife hath hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year within written. John Winders by his attorney in fact M. J. Wells, Seal, Tabitha Winders her mark, seal. Muhlenberg County Sct. Clerks Office, April 13th, 1812. The within indenture of bargain and sale from John Winders & Tabitha his wife to William Kittinger was produced to me and acknowledged by Micajah Wells attorney in fact for John Winders to be his act and deed, which is thereupon admitted to Record. Atteste Parmenas Redmon, Dpy for Chas. F. Wing C.M.C. Muhlenberg County Sct. Clerks Office, April 13th, 1812. Tabitha Winders wife of the within named John Winders came before me Charles F. Wing Clerk to the County Court for said County & being examined separately and apart from her husband and freely & voluntarily relinquished her right of dower thereon as the law directs. Att Chas. F. Wing C.M.C. The 1840 Census also had a schedule for Pensioners of the Revolutionary War. The name of John Winders is not found on the 1840 listing from Cooper Co., Missouri. This might indicate that he was already dead by 1840 or it might just have not listed him because his pension was rejected after he applied in 1832.	WINDERS, John (I13539)
142	(Research):6 living children in 1900	ADDYMAN, Emma V (I18116)
143	(Research):A Christopher Winder b. ca 1797 arrived in Philadelphia on board Five Brothers in 1816 1830 census: 1 male 0-4 yrs (1826-1830) 2 males 5-9 yrs (1821-1825) 1 male 10-14 yrs (1816-1820) 1 male 30-39 yrs (1791-1800) Christopher 2 females 0-4 yrs (1826-1830) 1 female 5-9 yrs (1821-1825) 1 female 40-49 yrs (1781-1790)	WINDER, Christopher (I17488)
144	(Research):A Henry Winder appears in a home in Philadelphia in the 1880 census, b. ca 1810, widowed, parentage unknown.	WINDER, Henry (I2991)
145	(Research):A James Winder shows up in «a href="https://familysearch.org/search/collection/results?count=20&query=%2Bgivenname%3AJames~%20%2Bsurname%3AWinder~&collection_id=1596147" »Virginia, Freedmen's Bureau Field Office Records, 1865-1872«/a» on FamilySearch.org, indicating James had been a slave before the Civil War. From Deven Winders Lewis, Apr 2014: We had tracked James Winder and Ellen back to 1870 in Wythe, Elizabeth City (became Hampton), VA, but no record before that. I've found some records at familysearch.org, Virginia Freedmen's Bureau Correspondence 1865-1872 that reference a James Winder and an Ellen Winder of Hampton/Elizabeth City. It appears they were probably slaves, and my theory is that they may have been owned by members of the Levin Y. Winder family. Wythe was named for the Wythe who built Chesterville plantation there in what is also known as Back River. Chesterville changed hands and came into the hands of the Winder family. A good article about this is at «a href="http://crgis.ndc.nasa.gov/crgis/images/5/57/The_Winder_Family_of_Chesterville.pdf"»The Winder Family of Chesterville«/a» Notice the Hudgins name. As I said, I found references to a James Winder and Ellen Winder under the VA Freedman's Bureau link at familysearch, but also found a fascinating case there that starts at «a href="https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-13036-181361-6?cc=1596147"» Image 362«/a». concerning a Mary Winder, widow of William Winder - there's a William J. Winder, a William H. Winder and a John Winder - not clear yet on how it all fits - but it also concerns Carter Hudgins who is of the same Hudgins family connected with Chesterville. Chesterville is in Hampton Co., VA and the case concerns a Matthews Co., VA property. I know the pdf article indicated slaves were transferred around in the family.... Based on James Winder's 1818-1820 birth, and IF he had been a slave of a member of the Winder family, it would have to have been during the time period of Mary and Dr. George Harmanson Winder's time on the property.	WINDER, James A (I19113)
146	(Research):A twin No military service.	WINDER, Alexander B. (I11662)
147	(Research):According to 1900 census, both parents born in PA	HARMAN, Tressa (I23872)
148	(Research):According to 1910 census, both parents born PA	WINDER, Levi Thomas (I73)
149	(Research):According to ancestry.com file in Maryland Census 1772-1890: A Thomas Winder made fidelity oath in 1778, Washington County, Maryland Washington County, Maryland census for 1790 Thomas Winder head: 2 males 0-15 (1775-1790) 2 males over 16 (before 1775) 4 females	WINDER, Thomas (I415)
150	(Research):According to Bill Johns (1999): From the book, "History of Greene County, Indiana 1885-1989" published by the Greene County, Indiana Historical Society, 1990, page 62, under Jackson Township Cemeteries. There is mention of an Ashcraft Chapel Cemetery. But more inportant - "Carr Cemetery is located on the old Beaty farm east of Owensburg. Frances Stone was buried here on August 18, 1840. Cooper Cemetery is south of Rock Springs. The oldest stone is John Winder in 1855."	WINDER, James (I100)