Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
1001	carolynegould@bigfoot.com	Source (S558)
1002	carolyne_cwy@yahoo.com	Source (S559)
1003	carrissas@aol.com	Source (S500)
1004	CASCADE - Robert Shank Winders, 53, husband of Annette Winters Winders, died unexpectedly at his home in Cascade on Sunday. Born in Smithsburg, he was a son of Anna Mary Shank Winders of Smithsburg and George Eugene Winders. He was a former member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Leitersburg and for the past 12 years was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of Sabillasville and was Lay Chairman of the Church Council for several years. He had been employed as a foreman in the Post Engineering Department at Ft. Ritchie. Besides his wife and mother, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marlene McCleaf of Smithsburg; brother, Billie E. of Smithsburg. Services will be held from the Bast Funeral Home in Boonsboro on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. William E. Ervin will officiate; burial in Cavetown Reformed Cemetery. There will be no viewing. The family requests the omission of flowers and memorial donations may be made to the Building Fund of St. Mark's Lutheran Church.	WINDERS, Robert Shank (I25231)
1005	Castle News, 18 Oct 1945 Harvey S. Winder Harvey S. Winder, aged 80 years, of Grace street, Grove City, died this morning at 6 o'clock as the result of infirmities, due to old age, at the Ida N. Cribbs home, Conneautville. Mr. Winder, son of the late Benjamin and Mary Johnson Winder, was born at Plaingrove September 22, 1865. He was a farmer by occupation until ten years ago, when he moved from Plaingrove to Grove City upon his retirement. The deceased was a member of Grace Methodist church, Grove City, belonging also to the Wesley Adult Bible class of that church. Survivors include five children, A. M. Winder, Mrs. Jennie Park and Mrs. Gladys Hedglin, all of Grove City, Roy B. Winder, South Gate, Calif., and Mrs. Elsie Palmer, Mercer, R. D. 6; seven grandchildren and a large number of nieces and nephews in New Castle and vicinity. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Louise Cross Winder. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Cunningham funeral home, Grove City, with Dr. Charles T. Greer officiating. Interment will take place in Findley cemetery, Mercer. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday evening.	WINDER, Harvey Sheridan (I15257)
1006	Catherine was b. bef. 1808 to John Knode and Margaret Troutman, prob. in Funkstown, Washington, MD. (Funkstown is apparently on the outskirts of Hagertown.) John, b. 1780, and Margaretm, b. abt. 1778, had six children. After her death he married Rebecca Hoffman and had six more children.	KNODE, Catherine Martha (I14808)
1007	Catherine Winder, age 40, white, b. OH, Tipton, page 190, line 31A	PHEANES, Catherine C. (I98)
1008	Cemetery inscriptions, vol 16, pg. 1287 Cornelia I. w/o George Wm. 1882-1917	BROWN, Cornelia E (I14907)
1009	census index and Bolton tax return of 1811 show him as an innkeeper of Bradshawgate Bolton. His will of 1812 also shows the same occupation.	WINDER, David (I24447)
1010	census year 1880 mortality schedule	MCCOLPIN, Samuel (I13574)
1011	Census, Military and Naval Stations of 1900, states that he was "absent sick in states"	WINDER, Frederick C. (I23403)
1012	Census, pg 75A	WINDERS, Lorenzo (I17785)
1013	CENSUS: Jefferson Co. Des Moines TSP IA 1880	WINDER, Thomas (I13368)
1014	Certificate 13175	WINDER, Philip James (I16821)
1015	Certificate dated 4 Aug 1830	WINDER, John E (I175)
1016	CGT714@aol.Com	Source (S72)
1017	CGT714@aol.com	Source (S277)
1018	Charles Winder Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist Age 02 May 1864 Priv 24 Served Ohio Enlisted C Co. 143rd Inf Reg. OH Mustered Out on 13 September 1864 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio From Robert L. Winder, June 2000: A little bit about another stray, Charles Winder, subject. He served in the Civil War, in Co C of the 143rd Ohio (Ohio National Guard) Volunteer Infantry as a private. He applied for a pension on 6 October 1888, but never received any pay before his death on 1 February 1890 at Hanoverton, Columbiana County, Ohio. His widow, Anna Rachel Thompson Winder, then applied for pension and submitted a copy of her marriage record from the probate court of Columbiana County, Ohio, which stated that she was married to Charles Winder on 12 November 1863, by D. M. Miller, Minister of the Gospel. Dates of service not stated in pension file. The 143rd OVI was mustered into service in 1864 to meet the threat against Washington by Genl Early, I believe, as my grt-grandfather, Elihu Winder, was mustered into one of these Ohio National Guard Regiments at about the same time. Charles Winder received a slight sunstroke on 4 July 1864 while doing guard duty at a spring. This sunstroke was followed by malaria fever. He was sent to the Regimental Hospital then at Williams Landing, VA and Capt Arter, so he deposed, assigned Dr. Finney to "take special charge of me". He was next sent to Hampton hospital, Va. and from there furloughed home in charge of Lt. David Burson. He was discharged 13 Sept 1864 at Camp Chase, Ohio [Columbus, Ohio]. He stated in the same declararion that he was unable to perform manual labor by reason of his disabilities, to the extent of 3/4 Emmet T. Winder and Lizzie Johnson, on 10 Apr 1890, deposed that they knew that Anna R. Winder was the widow of Charles Winder, as they were living together as man and wife and raised a large family of children.Anna R. Winder named her children by the soldier still living and under the age of sixteen as: Karl H. Winder, born 7 November 1875 Ralph A. Winder, born 2 October 1877 Henry G. Winder, born 28 October 1879 Jessie C. Winder, born 30 August 1881 Artie M. Winder, born 13 March 1883 Alta C. Winder, born 13 March 1883 Fred C. Winder, born 7 May 1884 She also stated that she still had these children in her care. An affidavit in file from Joel Winder, 41 yrs old, of Hanoverton, Ohio, stated that soldier was a sound healthy man before going into service, and since, and said only that he was an intimate acquaintance of the soldier. I did not find in this file a date of death for Anna R. Winder, the widow, which seems unusual to me. Maybe I missed it ?	WINDER, Charles (I3083)
1019	Charles Winders, age 40, b. OH, Tipton, Jefferson Twp, Tipton Co, IN. Farmer, real prop $2500, pers prop $550, pg 190 line 30A Possible daughter as in: Source: STOKESBURY-L From: LizStookes@cs.com Date: Wednesday, October 03, 2001 10:25 AM 3 James Jones 1840 - 1902 Born: 14 January 1840 in Hamilton Co., IN Died: 18 March 1902 in Cicero, Hamilton Co., IN +Mary Ella Winders Married: 09 December 1860	WINDERS, Charles (I97)
1020	charowalk@cs.com	Source (S247)
1021	Children with Chauncey and Lucinda are enumerated with the last name of "White" rather than "Winders", those children being George Winders, Margaret Jane Winders, Elizabeth Winders, Letitia Winders.	WHITE, Chauncey (I8433)
1022	Children with Chauncey and Lucinda are Wesley, who is believed to be the son of Lucinda and James Winder's son, Joshua, and Jane Winders (Mary Jane Winders), daughter of Lucinda and James Winder's son, Albert. Robert L. Winder stated in July 2009 in an email to Ann Winder that he had recently reviewed the Civil War pension file for Alfred Winders' widow (second wife, Elizabeth C. Schermerhorn). He stated that the file contained affidavits from James M. Winders, brother of Alfred Winders, and Chancey Winders. A Chauncey White is noted as a "grandfather" of Mary Jane Winder. Note, Chauncey would have actually been Mary Jane's step grandfather.	WHITE, Chauncey (I8433)
1023	Children: Rebecca Winder, Anna Frances, Moses Knight, John, Mary, Samuel Lawrence, Edward David. pg. 85 states they had 8 children.	Family: Samuel Lawrence ELY / Mary Comly KNIGHT (F4582)
1024	Christ Episcopal Church	Family: Charles Aden WINDER / Mary Oliva RICHNER (F6963)
1025	Christian Hill	WINDER, Dr. Aaron A. Jr. (I447)
1026	Christian Hill	WINDER, Merrick Reeder (I15868)
1027	Christopher Winder of Christopher Winder and wife, bapt. May 23 1779, sponsors Andrew Winder and wife.	WINDER, Christopher (I14858)
1028	Churchill County Eagle, 6 Jun 1907: A number of her friends gave Mrs. E. L. Winder a very pleasant surprise party at her home Tuesday night. The best of good cheer prevailed and everyone had a lovely time. --- Round Mountain Nugget. The Fallon Eagle, 11 Jun 1932, 3:5 TOM BYER AND MRS. LOTTIE WINDER WERE MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Tom Byer and Mrs. Lottie Winder was solemnized last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Kaiser in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Winder, Bruce Byer, AuDene Stromer, Donald and Derryl Conrad, the latter two nephews of the bride from Susanville, and Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Kaiser, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Stephen C. Thomas, pastor of the Methodist church. Following the ceremony the wedding repast was served by Mrs. Kaiser, the dining room decorations being silver and gold. The bride was gowned in white satin and carried a bouquet of roses. Both of the contracting parties are well known in Fallon, having resided in this community for a number of years. Mr. Byer formerly served as city councilman and was owner of the Byer Garage. Both have been active in community and lodge affairs and have many friends who wish them a happy and successful married life. Mr. Byer is looking after a mining property in which he is interested near Newpass. Mrs. Byer expects for the present to continue in her position at the Sprouse Reitz store. Letter to Ann Winder from Pete Winder: I have lived my life knowing that I had first cousins in Michigan, and some memories of our being together as children at the Baxter's Flourspar Mine in Broken Hills, Nevada. One summer your mother, you and your brother, Bob, came to the mine, and I was there spending my month with my father, Nana and Tom. Tom was the foreman of the mine, Bill was one of the miners, and Nana cooked for the whole operation. Churchill County Courier, 18 Apr 1962 GRAVESIDE SERVICES FOR MRS. TOM BYER Mrs. Thomas Byer, a former well-known resident of Fallon, was laid to her last resting place Saturday. The Rev. Joseph Pritchard said the prayer at the commital in the Lee Winder family plot in the Masonic section of the Fallon Cemetery. Mrs. Byer passed away in Oakland, Calif., on Wednesday, April 11. Memorial services were held Thursday at the Methodist Church of which she had been a long-time member, followed by cremation in Oakland. As Charlotte Sifford, she was born in December 1, 1888 in Susanville, Calif. She married Lee Winder in Fallon, where they made their home. They were parents of two sons, Claude and William Winder. The latter died in 1961. The Winders made Fallon their home. Mr. Winder passed away in 1929. In 1932 Charlotte was married to Thomas W. Byer. They lived here until after the end of World War II, then moved to Oakland, where Mr. Byer worked for the U.S. Government. Mrs. Byer, a past matron of Myrtle Chapter OES of Fallon, is survived by her husband, one son, Dr. Claude Winder of Ann Arbor, Mich. Her son William died in 1961. THere are nine grandchildren, one of whom is the Rev. Francis Winder of Salt Lake City and three great grandchildren. There are also three sisters, Mrs. Drew Raker, Chico; Mrs. Ida Johnson, Sacramento, and Mrs. Pearl Wemple, Susanville, Falif., and one brother, Ben Sifford, Oakland. Here for the last rites from out of town were Dr. Claude Winder of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Drew Raker, Chico, Calif.; Dr. Francis Winder and his mother, Mrs. Rita Graham of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Bronson of Chico, Calif.; and Mrs. Leslie Ceresola of Wadsworth. The out of town people were guests at the homes of Mrs. Kate Winder and son George, and the Joe Solaeguis while in Fallon.	SIFFORD, Charlotte Elizabeth (I2741)
1029	Churchill County Standard, 11 Jun 1904 Lee Winder is employed with the I.H. Kent Co. (a farm, grocery and etc. store) Churchill County Standard, 7 Sep 1904 Lee Winder is nursing a sprained wrist, the result of a fall. Churchill County Eagle, 6 Dec 1906: The Round Mountain Nugget is among the many State exchanges received at this office, in the columns of which appears the advertisement of the Round Mountain Supply Company, E. D. (sic) Winder, manager. Churchill County Eagle, 27 May 1909: Lee Winder is holding his head so high that he looks clear over Job's peak in the Silver Range, all because a bouncing baby boy arrived at his home yesterday morning. Not "Aunty" but Grandma Winder is happier than ever. Mother and child are doing well. Churchill County Standard, 21 Jul 1906 L.T. Winder arrived in Fallon Tuesday from Round Mountain, where he is now engaged in business. He stated that his son, Lee, was running a grocery store and that Walter was on the road between Round Mountain and Tonopah with a freighting outfit. He thinks Round Mountain, which is located about eighty miles north of Tonopah is bound to make one of the state's foremost camps. Churchill County Eagle, 27 Jun 1907: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winder, Mrs. Brady, Dr. Breitstein and George Livingston returned from their sojurn at the Hot Springs. -- Round Mountain Nugget Churchill County Standard, 4 Oct 1908: Lee Winder, accompanied by his wife, and mother, Mrs. Jennie Winder, well known former Fallonites and M. A. Ray, formerly a jeweler of Hazen, arrived in Fallon Wednesday by auto from Round Mountain, via Stillwater, where they visited several days. Lee and his wife and mother will remain in Fallon for an indefinite period. Churchill County Eagle, 22 Oct 1908: Lee Winder and wife came over from Round Mountain the past week to make Carson Sink their home. They have many friends here who are pleased that they will remain in this locality. ... Lee and Walter Winder have leased the W.H. Sifford ranch and took possession this week. Mrs. Sifford is at present in Monterey, and Mr. Sifford will go there to make that place their home as soon as he settles up business here. According to Howard Winder, Lee was wounded in WWI. There is no draft registration for Lee, so he might have enlisted. Fallon Eagle, 18 Jan 1930: E. L. Winder, local auto mechanic, now located at the E.D. Frazzini Garage, next to the furniture store on South Maine Street. Winder, for a number of years, operated an auto repair shop on East Richards Street and many of his old customers will be glad to hear of his entering the repair business again. The Frazzini Garage is a well located and modern building and was previously occupied by "Red" Hickman. Churchill County Eagle, Saturday 22 Feb 1930 1:4 DEATH OF LEE WINDER; LIVED HERE 30 YEARS Funeral to Be Held From the Fraternal Hall at 2:30 This Afternoon One of those extemely unfortunate occurrences happened shortly after 11 o'clock Wednesday night when Lee Winder passed from life at his own hand, the exact cause not being known, though it is will known to those closely associated with him that for a number of years he had been in ill health, at times suffering intense pain. At one time an accident that almost cost the sight of both eyes had given him trouble. Last Wednesday morning Ed Frazzini, accompanied by Mr. Winder, who was associated with him in the automobile division of his business, motored to Reno, being accompanied by Mrs. Winder. They were busy during the entire day and had made a very desireable arrangement for Mr. WInder to handle quite a number of used cars. They came home that night, Mr. Frazzini and Mr. Winder each driving a car home while Mrs. Winder brought the one they rode in to Reno. Arriving in Fallon they had supper at a local restaurant and Mr. Frazzini took them home, leaving them about 10:30. After Mr. and Mrs. Winder had retired, Mr. Winder got up and dressed, stating that he was going to town. Hearing a click, Mrs. Winder rushed to the kitchen, but too late to reach him before a bullet was sent through his brain. Bruce Beyer, high school boy who resides with the family, was the only other one in the house at the time H.A. Clarke, coroner, was notified and summoning Walter Dexter, J.A. Law and Claude H. Smith as jurymen, held an inquest, the verdict being that he 'came to his death by a self-inflicted gun-shot wound, the bullet penetrating the brain.' Lee Winder was born in Austin, Nevada, April 13, 1883, and would have been 47 years of age on the 13th of next April. For over 30 years he resided in Churchill County, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends who knew his true worth of character and ability. Besides the widow he leaves two sons, Claude and William Winder, his mother, Mrs. Jennie Winder, and one brother, Walter Winder, all residing in thi community. The funeral is to be held at 2:30 this afternoon from the lodge room in Fraternal Hall, the ceremonies to be held under the auspices of Churchill Lodge no. 26, F. & A. M. of which he was a member. Interment will be made in the Fallon Cemetery	WINDER, Elbridge Lee (I2743)
1030	Churchill County Standard, 11 May 1907: Mrs. L.T. Winder and son, Walter, arrived in Austin Thursday from Round Mountain, and yesterday departed for the coast on a visit. ---Reveille [Austin newspaper] Churchill County Eagle, 29 Oct 1908: Mrs. Jennie Winder has been visiting at the Sifford ranch, near Stillwater, the past week. Churchill County Eagle, 5 Nov 1908: The Home Improvement Club met with Mrs. Dr. Nellie B. Hascall Tuesday afternoon and will meet next week with Mrs. Jennie Winder. Churchill County Eagle, 19 Nov 1908: The Fallon Literary and Musical Society will meet at Aunty Winder's next Wednesday evening. There will be a general meeting and every member is supposed to take part. Mrs. Jennie Winders leaves Friday for the Sifford ranch at Stillwater, to remain several days. After the 1st of the month she expects to go down to stay. Her Fallon friends hope she will conclude to stay here. Aunty Winder is a social favorite and would be greatly missed. Churchill County Eagle, 26 Nov 1908: Mrs. Jennie Winder leaves today to spend the winter with her children on the Sifford ranch, near Stillwater. She has rented her house to Dr. J.L. Smith for five months. The Fallon Eagle, 9 Dec 1933 1:3 AUNTIE WINDER QUIETLY PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Had Lived in Nevada 52 Years; Kindly Acts Had Endeared Her to Hundreds The passing of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Winder at her home in Harmon distict Tuesday evening, December 5, 1933, removed from this community a Nevada pioneer who endeared herself to her acquaintances until she had well earned the loving and endearing name of 'Auntie' Winder, by which she had long been spoken of by the people of the community. She was born at Ottumwa, Iowa, December 7, 1860, and would have been 73 years of age on the day of her funeral. Mrs. Winder's maiden name was Myers, and in 1881 she was married to Levi Thomas Winder, who passed away in Fallon in 1928. Mr. Winder was living in Fallon and went back to Iowa to claim his bride. They immediately came to Austin, so that for 52 years she had been a resident of Nevada. They lived in Austin until 1893, then moved to a ranch on Reese River until 1898, then went to Ione for two years, coming to Churchill county in 1900 and locating near Stillwater. Mrs. Winder lived in Fallon during the early days of the town in a residence that stood on the lot adjoining the present Fallon Garage, on the east. Her place was the home of a number of young people, most of whom were employed in clerical work, or as typists or stenographers at reclamation headquarters, but teachers and others were included in the circle that greatly enjoyed the kind and friendly hospitality of 'Auntie' Winder. Many were the social gatherings and literary meetings held at her home. Many of that group of young men and young women who were privileged to enjoy her hospitality when a great many residents of Fallon had to live in shacks, tents or tent houses, will remember with deep appreciation her kind and motherly care for them in the pioneer days of the City of Fallon. That was in the boom days of the mining camps of Fairview, Wonder and Rawhide when people who had broken away from home ties and come west found it difficult to form new associations and it was for these reasons that the hearty welcome and kindly spirit of 'Auntie' Winder was accepted with deep appreciation and lasting gratitude. Hundreds will remember her for her kindly acts. In fact, when she was confined to her bed in the last illness dispensed kindly gifts to friends who called -- things made with her own hand which made the acts especially welcome. Mrs. Winder leaves one son, G.W. Winder, residing a few miles east of Fallon, on whose farm she had her home. She had one daughter, Lillian, who died at the age of 11 months, and another son, E.L. Winder, whose death occurred in 1929, and seven grandchildren, and one great grandchild, residing in and near Fallon, besides one brother, George Myers, residing in Iowa. The funeral was held from the Methodist church Thursday afternoon, the sermon being given by the residing pastor of the church, Rev. Stephen C. Thompson. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. T.V. Conners, Mrs. Amos Marker, Mrs. D.H. Propps, Miss Catherine Morehouse and Daniel Evans, with Mrs. F.F. Nichols at the piano. There were beautiful floral tributes. Pallbearers included old time friends and were: Dick Swope, Charles E. Kent, John Wimsett, Fred Kirn, Louis Freeman and James M. Baldwin. The remains of 'Auntie' Winder were laid to rest beside those of her late husband and life companion. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooper, Mrs. Winifred Simonsen and Mr Robinson, relatives of Mrs. Winder, were here Thursday from Eureka to attend the funeral.	MYERS, Mary Elizabeth Jane (I74)
1031	Churchill County Standard, 27 Sep 1907: Walter Winder arrived from Round Mountain Tuesday. He informed us that his mother, Mrs. L. T. Winder and son, Lee, and wife, nee Miss Lottie Sifford, would arrive in Fallon shortly for an indefinite stay. According to his son, Howard Winder, Walter was a very good cowboy, having helped his father to catch and break wild horses in early years of Fallon. Draft registration for WWI: farmer; height: tall, build: medium, eyes: grey, hair: brown. No disabilities. According to Howard Winder, was exempt from service because he was a rancher. The Fallon Eagle, 13 Dec 1947 1:4 WALTER WINDER DIES THURSDAY AS RESULT OF HEART ATTACK Member of Pioneer Nevada Family; Was Ill for Year Death came to G.W. Winder about noon Thursday when he failed to rally after a heart attack. He had been suffering from a heart affliction for over a year but had improved recently and had returned to work with the Silver State Construction company a few weeks ago and was stricken there. George Walter Winder was born July 1, 1885 in Ottumwa, Ia., the son of the late Levi Thomas and Jane Myers Winder, prominent pioneers of Austin and the Reese River country. His mother went to her former home in the east for his birth and returned to Nevada when he was six weeks old. He spent his early youth near Austin and was married in Hollister, Calif. to Miss Kathryn Murphy on June 30, 1915. To this union were born five children, three sons, John, George and Howard, and two daughters, Mrs. John O'Hara of Oakland and Miss Emma Lu, who with the widow, survive. Mr. Winder's only brother, the late E.L. Winder, died here about 15 years ago. Other relatives include a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Winder (Sis Johnson) and a son-in-law, John O'Hara of Oakland and two nephews, W.L. Winder of Oakland and Claude Winder of Ann Harbor (sic), Michigan. The family lived on ranches in the Stillwater and Harmon districts until 10 years ago when they moved to town. He has been employed by the I.H. Kent Co., and the Silver State Construction Company since that time. Funeral services were held this (Saturday) morning at 11:00 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic Church with the Rev. Francis Mikuala in charge. Mrs. Raymond Killian furnished the music and pallbearers were Ira L. Kent, J.F. Bowler, J.W. Johnson, Ralph Vannoy, RIchard Swope and Louis Covell. .Burial took place in the Fallon Cemetery. Mrs. Winder's sister, Mrs. William Burke of Hollister, Calif., and her sister-in-law, Mrs. T.W. Byer, of Oakland, came up for the service.	WINDER, George Walter (I72)
1032	Cincinnati MM minutes: Lewis recrq.	WINDER, Louis Adams (I171)
1033	Cincinnati MM minutes: 1861, 6, 20 John W. rocf Goshen MM, O., dtd 1861,4, 20. Cincinnati MM minutes: 1900, 4, 8 John W. d. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): . John Winder, born ca. 1828 in Fayette County, Ohio. Possibly the John Winder who served as recorder, marshal, and trustee of Lewisburg, Ohio between 1844 and 1854	WINDER, John Wildman (I162)
1034	civil occupation: actor; single without dependents; 65 ht, 128 wt	WINDERS, Leslie Owen (I23963)
1035	Civil War marker	WINDER, Aaron Aden (I15489)
1036	cjh1956memphis@hotmail.com	Source (S536)
1037	cjmiller@sunlink.net	Source (S80)
1038	Clara Marie went by the name Elsie Clara Laurenson,but was never adopted by he r step-father .	BUCK, Clara Marie (I14457)
1039	Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle, 15 Oct 1956: WINDERS, Miss Lucy Funeral services for Miss Lucy Winders, 84, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Cook-Webb Funeral Home in Guthrie. The Rev. Edward Coffman of Russellville and the Rev. William Apperson officiated and burial was in Highland Cemetery. Miss Winders was a native of Todd County, daughter of the late Greenfield and Pauline Merrifield Winders. She was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are two brothers, Cliff Winders, Guthrie, and Meredith Winders, Langleloth, Pennsylvania.	WINDERS, Lucy (I18297)
1040	Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle, 23 Apr 1965: Winders, Clifford G., 82, died Wednesday at Elmhurst Nursing Home, Hopkinsville, after a lingering illness. He was a retired farmer of Guthrie, Ky. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Cook-Webb Funeral Home. The Rev. W. K. Helton, minister of Guthrie Christian Church, will officiate and burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Winders was born in Sadlersville, Tennessee, on September 2, 1882, son of the late Greenfield and Pauline Merifield Winders. He is survived by several nieces and nephews.	WINDERS, Clifford Greenfield (I18298)
1041	Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle, 9 Sep 1926: Winders, Mrs. Mary Ellen, age 90, was born December 17, 1836 and died September 7, 1926 at Tait's Station, near Guthrie. She was a Baptist for 75 years. She leaves two daughters: Mrs. Susie Jones and Mary Crutcher, and two sons, Sam and Josh Winders. Interment is in the Winders Cemetery in Tait's Station.	MANION, Mary Ellen (I20746)
1042	Clarksville Tobacco Leaf, 24 Oct 1878: Winders, Finis Last Saturday night, October 19, 1878, two men, Finis Winders and George Buchanan, met on the St. Louis and Southeastern R. R., above Guthrie, near where the Hadensville and Graysville road crosses the railroad, and an altercation occurred, which resulted in the killing of Winders. The curcumstances, as we learn from the young William Adams, who was with Buchanan at the time of the fight, are as follows: It seems that both men were under the influence of whiskey, and when they met in the dark failed to recognize each other. Buchanan asked Winders who he was, and the reply was, "What business is that of you?, and since you are so inquisitive, who are you?" Other words passed, when Winders threw off his coat and hat saying: "If you want to fight, shed your linen," whereupon they clinched, and Winders went down with Buchanan's knee upon him. Winders, it seems, all this time had known Buchanan, and was simply seeking sport out of him, but when he went down he yelled out his name, and Buchanan at once ceased gouging him, and said: "Why didn't you tell me before who you were, for I might have killed you down there?" They then sat down and took a drink together. In a few minutes Winderrs fell over and was perfectly limber. They thought it was the effects of the whiskey, and after pulling him away from the railroad, left him. Returning from Guthrie, they found him still there, and speechless. Buchanan went on to Mr. Taylor's, where he lived, gave the alarm, and left the country. R. B. Smith, the constable of that neighborhood, was notified, and 'Squire Ben E. Kendall and W. B. Cox proceeded to hold an inquest over the body. Dr. Williams and Dr. Arrington of Guthrie, made a careful post mortem examination and found that some blood vessels had ruptured, causing his death. Following is the verdict of the jury: We, the jury, find that the dead body now before us is that of Finnis Winders of Todd County, Ky., who came to his death from injuries received at the hands of George Buchanan on the night of October 19, 1878. George Buchanan has fled. Signed R. N. Adams, W. F. Adams, J. F. Taylor, Thomas S. Mimms, Henry P. Williams and Nathan Ewing.	WINDERS, Finis (I18308)
1043	Clerk in Holy Orders, Sheffield.	WINDER, John Harrison (I13031)
1044	cmcmanus@erols.com	Source (S155)
1045	Co A 115, Evergreen	LAMB, Hugh Willis (I6024)
1046	Co A, 61st VA Militia, CSA	WINDER, Capt. Alexander (I5901)
1047	Co C 13th Repl Trng Ba Camp MacArthur Texas	WINDER, Whitney (I24576)
1048	Co E, 61st Va Militia, CSA	WINDER, William Henry (I22730)
1049	Co G 21St Ovi Flag	WINDER, Joel (I3085)
1050	Columbiana Co, OH cemetery inscriptions, vol 12, pg. 1005: Winder, Helen M. 1844-1934; Winder, Lyndley H. 1839-1903	WINDER, Lindley H. (I23721)