Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
1101	DAR of Ohio says they had 13 children. Fairfield MM minutes: 1809, 12, 30. John, Thomas & Allen Winders, ch Abner, recrq Fairfield MM minutes: 1809, 12, 30.Sarah Winder, dt Abner & Hope, recrq Fairfield MM minutes: 1832, 11, 22. James A., minor s Abner, gct Springborough MM Fairfield MM minutes: (no date) Abner & Hope Winders Ch: John b 1803, 6, 22 Thomas b 1804, 12, 24 Sarah b 1806, 11, 23 Aaron b 1808, 11, 9 Joshua b 1810, 7, 8 James b 1812, 3, 19 Abner b 1814, 7, 20 Henry b 1816, 10, 19 Elizabeth b 1819, 6, 19 Levi Moses Caleb 1810 Ohio Index. Ross County. Page 244. Union Twp. 1820 Ohio Index. Ross County. Page 244. Union Twp. Fairfield MM minutes: 1837, 9, 21. Abner & w, Hope, & ch, Sarah, Elizabeth, Levi, Moses & Caleb, gct Goshen MM (s: Henry, not included) Goshen MM minutes: 1846, 7, 23. Abner d ae 65 bur Lewisburg 1850 Widow listed as head of household. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Abner Winder (John 3, John 2 , Thomas 1), born 14 September 1780 in Bucks County, Pa., moved with his parents from Bucks County to Chester County, and then onward to the Redstone area. He was a member of the group of Quaker pioneers who settled at High Bank, near Chillicothe in Ross County, Ohio in May of 1797. He apparently moved on to Dry Run, six miles above Chillicothe on the Scioto River, in 1802, which was the year in which he married Hope Ballinger, probably in Ross County, Ohio. Hope was the daughter of Joshua and Sarah Jones Ballinger, who were members of the Friends' Society, and had belonged to the Evesham Meeting in Burlington County, N. J. Deeds show that Joshua Ballinger was a resident of Ross County, Ohio no later than July of 1807, and then later moved to Champaign County, Ohio. Stanley E. Ellis, a descendant of Abner Winder and Hope Ballinger, considered the problem of when the Ballingers moved, and whether the marriage of Abner and Hope took place in Ross County. His belief was that the Ballingers had moved to Ohio before the marriage and that the marriage did in fact take place in Ross County. Abner and Hope Ballinger Winder moved to Goshen Meeting in Logan County, Ohio in September of 1837, where they remained for the rest of their lives. Their children, twelve in number, were all born in Ross County, Ohio.	WINDER, Abner (I154)
1102	darylbingham@hotmail.com	Source (S266)
1103	Database: New Jersey Census, 1772-1890 Year 1890; Surname WINDER; Given Name (s) THEODORE -D; County Mercer County; State NJ; Page 004; Township or Other Info Ed 173 Trenton NJ 1890 Veterans Schedules NJ21631036	WINDER, Theodore Edward (I18992)
1104	Date: Mon, 22 Feb 1999 10:06:00 -0800 From: Daniel Lee Wenger Reply-To: BRETHREN@rootsweb.com To: BRETHREN@rootsweb.com I have a George Winder b. cir. 1865 who married Sarah M. Winger. Sarah's father was born Greensburgh, PA, lived Venago Co., PA and died Springfield Twp., Mercer Co., PA There were at least Winders in those parts of PA. I would look in those areas for your Winder ancestors. Dan Wenger Daniel Lee Wenger Santa Cruz, CA DanielWenger@worldnet.att.net http://wengersundial.com/wengerfamily	WINDER, George W. (I24843)
1105	Date: Sun, 17 Jan 1999 09:18:24 -0800 From: devenlee@juno.com (Deven L. Lewis) Ann: [snip] In the meantime, we've found Clement and Molly's son, Michael, in Edwards, Mississippi in the 1860 census. Looks like he went down there from Columbus between 1852-1856 and came back in 1860. We think perhaps his first wife, Mary Frize, died in Edwards in childbirth, because Michael marries Elizabeth Hartrum in Columbus in 1864; the two children born in Mississippi show up with Michael and Elizabeth in 1880 census in Ohio. Have you come across anything to do with Mississippi? We're puzzled. The reason we decided to really try to track Michael down is that we were trying to pinpoint who was still left in Columbus to be near Molly when she died in 1864. Now we're wondering if the reason Clement dissappears from Burlington Iowa after 1859 is that he headed down to Mississippi to see Michael. [snip] Deven	WINDERS, Michael (I8423)
1106	Date: Thu, 04 Mar 1999 18:02:45 -0500 From: Annie Jo Gardner Dear Ann, My husband is a descendant of Elijah and Susannah Evans of Shenandoah County, Virginia, through their son, James Evans. This James Evans had a sister, Susannah who married Thomas Winters/Winders in 1800 in Shenandoah County, VA. A third sibling was David Evans who married Nancy Blizzard Smith in 1804 in Shenandoah County, VA, and then moved to Muskingham County, Ohio. I am suspicious that Susannah and her husband, Thomas Winters/Winders moved to Ohio with David Evans and his family, but I have no proof. The Evans family of Shenandoah County, VA lived in the Powells Fort Valley area of the county among a lot of people of German descent, yet Evans is a Welsh name. I have not done any research in original records in Ohio but have quite a bit of secondary information on David Evans and his family, plus lots of info on the Evans family. I am sorry that I can not provide a link for you to your Winder family but maybe someday we can find the answers. Thank you for writing to me. Sincerely, A.J. Gardner	EVANS, Susanna (I8424)
1107	Date: Thu, 8 Apr 1999 20:38:53 +0000 From: "Jim Carlile" [snip] My ggGrandfather was Theodore Winder, born 1829, married Phebe Taylor Chamberlain from Newtown, PA on July 3, 1853 in Trenton, NJ and died in 1869 also in Trenton. His father was John Winder and mother was Phebe ?. dates and birthplaces unknown. Theodore served in the Civil War and was a private in Company B, 4th Battery, New Jersey Light Artillery. [snip] Jim Carlile FamilySearch.org From: carlilej@cal.cybersurf.net Date: Fri, 4 Jun 1999 22:48:28 Thanks for your email. My Winder family is white. I don't know if they were German or English., but I think they were English. [snip] Regards, Jim Carlile From: "Sharon" Sent: Friday, October 06, 2000 7:45 PM Source: GC-Columbia Co. Pa Query Forum URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Pa/Columbia/1579 I am looking for info on a Catherine Holdren who was supposedly married to a Theodore Winder(s)or Winters (b. 1829)in the 1860s in Columbia County. I am also looking for info on a Sarah Holdren who married William M. Winders (b. 1834) in 1856. The Winders were possibly from Northumberland Co. ANY info is greatly appreciated! From Ancestry.com Enlisted as a Private on 27 August 1863 Enlisted in Company Batty D, 1st Light Artillery Regiment New Jersey on 16 September 1863 Mustered out on 17 June 1865 in Richmond, VA Sources: Register of Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Civil War 1861-65. (NJRoster) Published in 1876	WINDER, Theodore (I16617)
1108	Date: Wed, 17 Mar 1999 05:38:10 -0500 From: "Bruce Hurley" Hi Ann, I have seen your post. Here is the only info. I have on these poor lost people. It got so bad in Ok. a lot of people left in the 30's. John C. Winder worked in the fields of Cal. or drove the trucks, because I have a picture of him in a large old truck fully loaded. [snip] If you find any of my poor Winders let me know ok? Tx++Bruce... John C. Winder b. 1883 ILL. Lived in Stilwell,Ok(Tulsa Area) for sure (3/8/1917), my mother was born on that date. I have the birth cert. John Winder was 34 years old and his wife was 22 years old ( Leta Ora Smith)>b. 1885 in Ark.> At this point there was a move to Calif. Nadine Alma Winder married my father Homer Hurley in 1932 in Tulare, Ok. Lindsay County Nov.28,1932 and moved her to Ohio where Dail Willis Hurley was born, eight years later I was born both in Ohio>b.Bruce Allen Hurley. I have a (photo post card) to an address at 126 South H Street Exeter,Ca. John C. Winder and Marguerite Miller>(Marguerite Winder) where still alive and came from Exeter,Ca. to Ohio to see my mother buried on May 15th. 1943 ==I need information on John C. Winder>d.? Leta Ora Smith(Winder)>d.? Marguerite*(Margaret*) Miller(Winder)>d.?? I believe there were other Winder in the family by a brother, reason is there are pictures of family's but no names!! Copies of pictures can be made in any PC format on request. I have at this time mailed for SS-5 data under the Freedom of Information Act(FOIA on three Miller's and three Winder's but will not hear back on that request for about 60 to 90 days. Bruce...bahurley@erinet.com From: Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2001 3:21 AM Hi Ann, so sorry but i had a crash of my (ME) but did save the headers of my E-mail. I think you must have been refering to John Winder??? I found the one i have been chasing for six years==i found ALL of the Winder's from (Ca.) are they the ones you where researching?? There where a total of (9) kids, boy was i surprised. Here is some info for to look at to see if we have been after the same person. John's father was (Robert Samual Winder) Born June 22,1861=Died June 11,1899 his wife was Margret Clementine Devers Born Aug.15, 1865. John Carroll Winder was born March 30, 1884 in Perry,Ill. The 1900 census put him in Exeter Ca. at age 16yr. place of birth Ill. March 1884 I have att a jpg of him with my mother's sister Margaret==she is still alive. will look for mail from you====Bruce Hurley]] From Terry Harris, Nov 2002: He never remarried after Leta died. He had said he was afraid what a stepmother might be mean to his three daughters. That's why he moved to Exeter, Ca. to live with his mother & stepfather, Rev. Woods. Leta is said to have been full blooded Choctaw. The photo of John posted is with his daughter, Margaret (AKA Margarite) Louise (Winder) Miller, my husband's grandmother. Margaret is still living, but has suffers greatly from Alzheimer's. She can no longer talk or recognize anyone. Thanks, Terry	WINDER, John Carrol (I11757)
1109	Daughter of John FOWLER of Cockingham. Death recorded Vol 1 of Parish page Num ber 196	FOWLER, Elizabeth (I14654)
1110	David C. Winder, 1834 - 1919 By Bob Winder - Jun 8, 2000«tab»(Posted on Winder Genealogy website on MyFamily) David C. Winder was born 17 Nov 1834 at Brownsville, PA, the son of John Winder, born in PA, and Caroline Winder, born in PA, in accordance with death certificate in Civil War pension file. He died 18 September 1919 in Milwaukee, WI, and was buried at the National Soldiers Home in Milwaukee, WI on 20 Sep 1919. He married Mary A. Snow on 25 Jul 1863 in Pittsburgh, PA., and in 1898 stated that he had three children living: Robert Winder, born 1866 David Winder, born 29 Apr 1872 Mary Winder, born 14 Mar 1877 David served two enlistments in the Civil War - the first from 3 June 1861, when he enlisted as a private in Co D, 8th Regt. PA Res Vol Inf for three years. On the muster roll for May and June 1862 he was reported "Absent sick in Hospital in Washington". He was discharged on certificate of disability by reason of chronic rheumatism, on 30 May 1862 at Mt. Pleasant General Hospital, Washington, DC. He was accepted for re-enlistment as a private in Co F, 14th Pa Cav on 9 September 1862, and was discharged from that enlistment on 30 May 1865. He was described upon enlistment as 5' 8 3/4" tall, of dark complexion, with black eyes and black hair - his occupation was a plasterer. In 1918 he stated his date of birth was 17 September 1833, a year earlier than given on his death certificate. At the same time he stated that he had lived in Cleveland, OH and Milwaukee, WI since his discharge in 1865. In 1877 he claimed in his declaration for pension that he had suffered a broken leg on or about 7 May 1862 at Falmouth, VA by being hit by a piece of shell thrown by the enemy. He also claimed that he received a gunshot wound at the Battle of Opequon, Va, 19 September 1864, and that a ball remained in his body from that wound, near his kidneys. At Ashby's Gap, VA, about February 18, 1865, in a charge against Mosby was hit by a rebel on the top of his head, resulting in a skull fracture.. Besides his hospitalization in 1862, he stated that he had been in hospital in Frederick City, MD in the fall of 1864, and in the "Rebel Hospital, Richmond, VA, Pemberton Tobacco House in Feb & March 1865 - Prisoner of war records show him captured at Ashby's Gap VA Feb 19, 1865, paroled at Aikens Landing VA, 24 Feb 1865, reported at Camp Parole, MD Feb 28, 1865, and sent to Camp Distribution on 23 Apr 1865. He gave his address in 1877 as 90 Chestnut Street, Cleveland, OH. He probably moved to Milwaukee about 1910. As happened rather frequently, David was charged with desertion from the hospital on 20 Jul 1862. This charge was removed, as he had previously been discharged on disability. Had horse shot dead under him at Winchester VA on 19 Oct 1864. By 1911 David was almost completely deaf - no hearing in right ear and "can hear loud conversation at 1 ft. with the left ear". He required "frequent and periodic, though not regular and constant", personal aid and attendance. His widow, Mary Snow Winder applied for and received a widow's pension until her death on 2 Feb 1930, when she was still living in Milwaukee, WI. «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab» «tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»«tab»	WINDER, David C. (I6090)
1111	David Winders Will 1779 WINDER, David - of Upper Wyersdale co. Lancaster, farmer, 11 Jul 1779. Weak and infirm in Body but of sound mind, understanding and memory to my wife Margaret Winder during her life the Higher House, Turf House and Garden which my son James Winder now occupies... also proper ground and dung for her setting theron a peck of potatoes yearly also £5 to be paid at my death, and what necessaries she shall please to choose out of my household goods. To my eldest son Edward Winder the lease and tenament I hold at Wellbrook under Madam White, relic of the late Henry White Esq. To my youngest son James Winder the lease & tenement at Hawthornthwaite Houses... together and with all my right title charging him to pay my eldest son Edward and to my second son John Winder 15 shillings each yearly during the life of my eldest son; sons Edward and James all my husbandry utensils & betwixt them; to my five children Edward, John, James, Margaret WINDER and Agnes CRAGG 10 shillings each, money left in my hands by the will of their late grandmother, and agreeable thereunto; to my said sons Edward and James my stock of sheep (under restrictions) All the rest and remainder to my said five children... charging them to pay the interest of what money they have yearly to their mother for her further support at the rate of 10 pence for one pound. Executors: my brother Edward WINDER and my neighbour John BAINS. Mark of David WINDER. Witnesses: Thomas RICHARDSON, Robert RICHARDSON, William RICHARDSON	WINDER, David (I24392)
1112	Davidson County was created from Rowan County in 1822.	WINDERS, John Patton (I20496)
1113	Dayton, Colubmia Co, WA newspaper, 14 Apr 1960 (transcribed by Liz Carson): Native Daughter Passes Monday in Walla Walla Mrs. Alice M. Gammell, 81, native daughter of Columbia County, passed away Monday, APril 11, at the I.O.O.F home in Walla Walla where she had resided for the past five years. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon, April 13, from the DeWitt Funeral Home in Walla Walla with internment in the Walla Walla Cemetery. Mrs. Gammell was born in Janauary, 1879, on a farm near Covella the daugher of the late Mr and Mrs. F. N. Winder. The family moved to the Whetstone district when she was a small girl and she attended former Willow Creek school. She and the late Frank Gemmell were married about the turn of the century. Mr. Gemmell was the former Columbia County sheriff who served in 1918 and 1920. The couple left Dayton in 1926 and moved to Walla Walla where he was employed at the Washington State penitentiary. He resigned this position to become chief of police in the city of Walla Walla. Mr. Gemmell died in the early 1940's. After her husband's death, Mrs. Gemmell moved to California. About five years ago she returned to Walla Walla and entered the I.O.O.F. home. Survivors include two siters, Mrs George (Lila) Wood of Dayton and Mrs. Julius Stephens of Walla Walla; a daughter, Mrs. Max Siebeck of Spokane; 3 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.	WINDER, Alice Maria (I17665)
1114	Dayton, Columbia Co, WA newspaper, 29 Aug 1963 (transcribed by Liz Carson): Lila Wood, 82, Dies Montday, Service Today Mrs. Lila Winder Wood, 82, native daughter of Columbia County, passed away Monday afternoon August 26, at a hospital in Walla Walla. Mrs. Wood, mother of Leverett Wood of Dayton, had been in ill health for the past four years and for the past ten months had made her home at the Whitman Manor Nursing Home in Walla Walla. Funeral services will be conducted at 3p.m. today August 29 from the DeWitt Funeral Home in Walla Walla. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Wood was born December 12, 1880 in Columbia County, then Washington territory. She was the daughter of Francis N. Winder and Mary E. Whetstone. She and George W. Wood were married July 4, 1900. He preceded her in death a number of years ago. Her father was born in Coshocton, Ohio, in 1839. He moved to Walla Walla in 1861 and to Dayton in 1864 and to Dayton in 1864. Her mother was born in the Willamette valley of Oregon on October 14, 1852. Walla Walla in 1861 . Her parents crossed the plains and later settled in Columbia county, the area now known as Whetstone Hollow. Mrs. Wood moved to Dayton in 1916 and later moved to Long Beach, Calif. She returned to Dayton in 1959 and lived here until entering the nursing home in Walla Walla. Members of the family include two wons, Leverett Wood of Dayton and Homer Wood of Long Beach, Calif; one sister, Mrs Julius (Edna) Stephens of Walla Walla; their grandchildren, Kevin G. Wood and Kerry M. Wood, both of Berkley, Calif., and Toni Wood Green of Garen Grove, Calif., and two great grandchildren.	WINDER, Delilah (I6120)
1115	dbasabe@home.com	Source (S236)
1116	dbuckman@adelphia.net	Source (S293)
1117	ddandjeff@hotmail.com	Source (S621)
1118	ddingledine1@cogeco.com	Source (S532)
1119	Dear Ann: I am afraid I don't know much about Victoria Winder (1872-1936). She was my ggreat grandmother. Her marriage license says that her father is an Ambrose S. Winner (yes, Winner) and her mother is dead. Her maiden name is written as Winder throughout the marriage certificate. She was married to a Frederick W. Fry (Muncy Twp) at the age of 15. She couldn't read or write and signed the certificate with her mark, X. Her sister Lucy A. (or C.) Lutz (her married name) consented to the marriage, since it goes on to say the the father's address is unknown. There is also one other sister, whose name is unknown (maybe Margaret or Marian). I have a picture of the three sisters. I cannot find Ambrose S. Winder in any of the census. He doesn't seem to belong to any of the Winders from Lycoming Co. PA. I remember my grandmother saying that they were English. [snip] Sharon Martini	WINDER, Victoria R (I16008)
1120	Dear family, I am certain you have received the news of Mother's death. Last Friday I sent an email to my friends, telling them about it. I have received some lovely responses. I want to share it with you as well. Love, Normie December 14, 2000. My dear friends, I am writing to let you know that my mother, Margaret Warren, died yesterday morning. She was 94. Many of you know that I spoke to her late afternoon, every day, for the last four years. This maternal/daughter connection was rich with laughter, discussions of current events and reports of the biographies that she voraciously read. We spoke extensively about the human condition, the meaning of life as well as reflecting on her life's journey. Mother consciously prepared for her death both on a spiritual level as well as a practical level, as evidenced by arranging, three decades ago, to donate her body to the Medical School at the University of Cincinnati. In recent months, she spoke frequently about being ready for that trip. Due to her donation, there was no funeral. My sisters and I will select a future date, after the fashion of Quakers, for her memorial service, to honor her life and contributions, which touched so many lives. Mother was alert and lucid up until the last 72 hours, when she slept almost around the clock and became unable to speak. We are all grateful that my two oldest sisters, Allie and Flo were able to visit with her the week before she died. I did deep breathing with her to help her relax after the recent extraction of four molars. It gave me great pleasure to sing songs to her that she taught me in my childhood. I also frequently used visualization and imagery. I used to say, "Mother, I'm putting little kisses on your eyelids, pulling the sheet up under your chin, fluffing your pillow and wishing you the sweetest of dreams, my Darling." I also told her, "When your sweet soul sours through the universe, I will bless you on your journey, and every afternoon after that, I will remember the special times that we shared at day's end." I am most grateful that my friend, Karen Phillips, was visiting from Clearwater, when I learned of Mother's death. I appreciate my friends 'holding Mother in the Light' and for sending good wishes for her comfort and ease in passing. Love, Normie Wilmington OH News Journal, 15 Dec 2000 Margaret Warren 1906-2000 Margaret Draughon Francis Winder Warren, 94, of Wilmington, died 8:44 a.m Thursday (Dec. 14, 2000) at Wilminton Nursing and Rehabilitation. She was born April 26, 1906, at the Elms in Edgecomb County, N.C., daughter of the late Lyman Latham and Florence Rux Draughon. She received her bachelor's degree from Duke University and did graduate work at William & Mary School of Social Work. In 1932, she married Harold Edmund Francis. To that union, three daughters were born. Five years after Mr. Francis' death, and at the age of 55, she married Steve Winder. Mr. Winder was a widower with eight children, six of whom were still living at home (the youngest was 7 years old). Mr. Winder preceded her in death in 1974. She would eventually move to Wilminton and marry Luther Warren. Their marriage took place in 1984 when she was 79 and Mr. Warren was 93. Mr Warren preceded her in death in April 1997 at the age of 106. Over the years, Margaret was an active member of the Religious Society of Friends in Washington, D.C., Ann Arbor, Michigan, Cleveland, Ohio and Wilmington, Ohio. She worked and volunteered in many areas of social concern including poverty, alcoholism, mental health and civil rights. For years her home was open to many people including foreign students, Quakers and friends. She worked for several years to help create the Peace House at Wilmington College. She is survived by three daughters, Allie (David) Neff of Cleveland, Flo Friender of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Normie Kane of Miami, Fla; stepchildren Robert (Kathy) Winder of Phoenix, Ariz., Ann (Ron) Winder of Texas, Allan (Theresa) Winder of Iowa City, Iowa, Tom (Carolyn) Winder of Ashville, N.C., Dr. Mary Winder of British Columbia, Carl (Mimi) Winder of Little Hook, N.H., Paul Winder of Ann Arbor, Mich., Normie (Thomas) Rockwell of Barnesville, Ohio, Bob (Bea) Warren of Wilmington, Ohio, and Bill (Kay) Warren of Livonia, Mich; 29 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. At her request, her body was bequeathed to the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. A memorial service will be scheduled at a later date. The Reynolds-Smith Funeral Home in Wilmington is serving the family.	DRAUGHON, Margaret (I2960)
1121	Death benefit sent to Sioux City, IA.	WINDER, James Henry (I1860)
1122	Death certificate at Gibbons Funeral Hom, Harrisburg, IL said she died at Mountain Township, taken to KY for burial. Family members say she was buried in IL.	DUNCAN, Nancy Jane (I21585)
1123	DEATH CLAIMS S. W. WINDERS Former Local Man is Called. HERE FOR 42 YEARS Genial, Good Nalured Pioneer-Merchant Retires 22 Years Ago and Spends Old Age in Santa Barbara, California. Samuel Wesley Winders, for many years a popular resident of Sycamore as well as merchant of this city, died in his home at Santa Barbara, Calif., on New Years Day. Death followed an illness of three months. He retired from business 22 years ago, after a career here that extended to 42 years. The son of John and Lydia Winders, he was born in Hagerstown, Md., February 4, 1854. He lived in Hagerstown until he was 15 years old, then resided in Dixon, moving from that place to Sycamore when a young man, and embarking in business here. Begins Long Career He first entered business on Somonauk street, in a building long since torn down, and which stood on the west end of the Strain building. Later he occupied the building he owned at the time of his death, now occupied by the Seeaneye, and later moved across the street to a building which also is a part of the present Strain store. On his retirement from business, he sold to Bryan & Lund. Mr. Winders was a pioneer Sycamore business man. He brought many new ideas into that business. He conducted a fruit store and a bakery here, and at one time was the owner of an ice house. Natural ice was a usable commodity and readily saleable in the days before artificial ice and the home refrigeration plants. When "Sam" Winders left Sycamore, his action was regretted by many who liked his genial and good natured ways.He took a pride in Sycamore and was in all ways an estimable citizen. Mr. Winders also operated a fruit and vegetable farm south of town in connection with his store. When the son Ray Winders finished his high school course in Sycamore, the family moved to Urbana, where the son entered the University of Illinois, and the father operated a fruit store there for a time. Took Pride in Home However, he felt that he should retire, having heard the voice of California calling. He moved to Santa Barbara, and at 1917 San Pascual street built a home where he spent his declining years. He took great pride in the building and grounds of this home. The lawn was beautifully landscaped, and was tended to by him with meticulous care. He was married in 1877 to Miss Jennie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Johnson, early Sycamore settlers. She was bom in 1859, and died 16 years ago. Mr. Winders was a busy man throughout the time he lived in Sycamore, tending to his business and seeing that his family got every advantage he could give them. He belonged to no lodges, but was a member of the Methodist church. Mr. Winders has made several visits here since making his residence in the west, and friends marveled at his hale and hearty appearance, and were ever so glad to see that the western state had evidently been an auspicious climate in which to spend the years after his retirement from active business. The decedent had been in a coma for the past six weeks, the end of his earthly pilgrimage of his four score and almost six years coming peacefully at the last. Daughter Survives Of his most immediate family, there survives one daughter, Mrs. Bess Winders Laskey and her daughter, Ruthrae Laskey, as well as a grandson and a granddaughter, aged eight and seven years, children of Ray Winders, S. W. Winder's son. Ray Winders died at his home in Cleveland in December. Mr. Winders was a member of a large family, four brothers and two sisters surviving. They are: Harry Winders, San Jose, Calif.; D. E. Winders, Sycamore; Mrs. Katherine Shuler, Sterling, Ill.; Frank Winders, St. Paul, Minn.; Charles Winders, Polo, Ill., and Mrs. B. F. Barhhizer, Polo, Ill. Funeral services and burial rites were held in Santa Barbara on Wednesday, January 3.	WINDERS, Samuel Wesley (I24081)
1124	Death of Micheal Winders One of the oldest and most widely known citizens of the county was laid to rest on Sunday in the Scherer cemetery. Michael Winders died Friday night at his home in arcadia, after a prolonged illness from some peculiar disorder of the stomach. he was born in Coshocto county, Ohio in 1818, but has been a residen tof Hamilton coutny the greater portion of his life and always been recongized as a resputable, honorable and uptight citizen. The Methodist Church was enable to containt the people who were anxious t pay tribute to his memory and the furneal procession was one of the largest ever seen here. The services were conducted by Rev. F. P. Morris, and Rev. Beals of Cierco, a long time friend of the deceased, bore loving testimony to his many good qualties. Masonic services were also conducted by the Lodge from Cierco of which Mr. Winders was amember. Micheal Winders came to this state in 1836, and settleld inJackson township. He was married to Rebecca Fitzpatrick Jan 14, 1842. Their union was blessed with nine children four boys, two of them are living, and five girls, four of them who were living. He became a communicant of the M.E. church in 1872, and was an earnest and consistent member until his death, which occured Nov 30, 1900. he enlisted to serve his country in the dark days of the Rebellioun on the 26th of Oct 1861 and served more than three years in Co.H of the 57th Indiana volunters.	WINDERS, Michael (I95)
1125	DEATH OF R. A. R. WINDER The Well Known Printer Passes Away at His Home in Ashley at Noon To-day Robert A.R. Winder, one of the best known printers in this city, died at his home in Ashley at a quarter past 12, noon, today after a short illness from typhoid pneumonia. He had been employed at the Record office in this city for more than twenty years, and was one of its oldest employees, having entered it when the Miners were at its head, though he had not worked there continuously since. During the years that followed he was employed on numerous papers, among them the Philadelphia Press, and old Wilkes-Barre Sunday Plain Dealer, the News-Dealer, the Plymouth Star and others. A few years ago when the Good Templar movement in this city was pushed with so much vigor he was an earnest worker and accomplished much good work. Later he identified himself with the Junior O U A M, and through his enthusiastic effort many new Councils were organized. He was District Deputy of that order. He was married eight or nine years ago to Miss Elizabeth Liggett, of Ashley, who survives him. Three weeks ago Mr Winder was taken into full membership in the Centenary Methodist Church at Ashley and those who were present on that occasion remember how earnestly he answered the questions asked by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Sweet. Mr Winder was blessed with a pleasant disposition and he had a very large cirle of friends who will regret to hear of his death. He was a son of the late Squire Winder, of this city, who moved here from White Haven. No arrangement has yet been made for the funeral.	WINDER, Robert Amos Roger (I18785)
1126	DEATH: Richmond Times Dispatch Obituary: Ashley E. WINDER, of Richmond, widower of Marion H. WINDER, died December 10, 1994. He is survived by his two daughters, Norma W. ROGERS of Williamsburg and Frances W. McNALLY of Richmond; three brothers, Joel R. and Manrid L. WINDER, of Millers Tavern, and Athey B. WINDER of Mechanicsville; one sister Magdalene WRIGHT of Tappahannock; also two grandchildren, Douglas S. Rogers and Stephen A. McNALLY. Mr. WINDER was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Tappahannock; member of the Lewis Ginter Lodge No. 317 AF&AM, Acca Temple Shrine and Scottish Rite Bodies. Remains rest at the Laburnum Chape, Woody Funeral Home, 2110 E. Laburnum Ave., where the family will receive friends Monday 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.; and where services will be held Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Interment Oakwood Cemetery.	WINDER, Ashley Emerson (I23475)
1127	DEATHS OF THE DAY COL. JOHN WINDER Word is received here of the death of Col. John Winder, a wealthy and prominent citizen of Detroit, Mich., and a native of Uniontown. It occurred at his home in Detroit, Sept. 26, 1897, at the age of nearly 93 years. Deceased was born in Uniontown, PA, Nov. 24, 1804, his father having come from Virginia. At 16 he was clerk in the prothonotary's office here, and, afterwards in the registrar's office. When 19 years old he left for the west, arriving in Detroit Oct. 3, 1824, with 50 cents in his pocket. In 1826 he was appointed clerk to the supreme court of Michigan territory and held this place 11 years, until Michigan became a state. He was then made state supreme court clerk and served until 1841. He was also clerk of the U. S. circuit and district courts from 1837 to 1845, and held the circuit court clerkship until 1870. He was a substantial businessman, having about 40 years ago bought a tract of land which is now in the heart of the city and very valuable. A few years ago when John W. Wood of this place [Uniontown] was at the encampment he called to see Col. Winder at his beautiful residence, and says the colonel owned a corner block for which he had been offered $90,000. Deceased had one son, Elisha Winder. He had also six sisters: Eliza A., married to Ashbel Cruson; Nancy, wife of James King; Mary Ann, wife of James Smith; Julis, wife of Anderson Jolliffe; Elizabeth, wife of _____ McLean; Margaret, wife of A. J. Swain, all deceased. Miss Mary A. Getzendanner of this place is a cousin, their mothers having been sisters. Col. Winder visited Uniontown several times.	WINDER, Col. John (I3134)
1128	Delegate to conference of the Society of Friends in England from George School.	WINDER, Edith May (I22077)
1129	dell924@att.net	Source (S453)
1130	Demidov723@cs.com	Source (S84)
1131	derek@igc.apc.org; http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ddoranwood/index.html	Source (S43)
1132	Des Moines Register, 7 Dec 1925: WINDER -- THe funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Winder, mother of W. M. Winder, t12 S.E. 7th St., who died Saturday, will be held from Dahistrom's Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Interment is Laurel Hill Cemetery. From: Steven Bell Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 9:15 AM [snip] My great grandmother was Cora Ann Smith Blachley. Cora was the daughter of Mary Slater and John Smith Wapello Co Iowa. Cora was born Jan 8 1871 in Eldon Iowa Wapello Co. She married James Grant Blachley Feb 29 1888 in Wapello Co Ia. She died in Des Moines Polk Co Iowa May 4 1955. Cora was known to have a brother Jack (John ) Winder. Her father John Smith was hung in front of the courthouse in Ottumwa Iowa about 1874-1875. He got drunk and killed the sheriff. We were told her mother Mary was Cherokee Indian. I do have the County Biographical write up on John Smith's hanging also a copy of the newspaper article detailing the situation. This was a well kept secret about the family. My cousin came back from California about 10 years ago and he said he had heard something about this. So we went down to our historical library here in Des Moines and we found out all about it. [snip] Donna Bell sdbell@home.com My 3rd great granmother was Sarah Joiner born in Missouri per 1880 Jefferson Co Des Moines twp for Mary Stater Smith Winder my 2nd great grandmother. Sarah married William Stater aug 27 1849 Bartholomeu Co Indiana. I was told she was on the trail of tears. I don't know who her parents were, but she and her husband ended up in Jefferson Co Iowa. I really don't have much to go on. Can anyone shed light on this for me? Thanks, Donna Bell sdbell@home.com	SLATER, Mary Elizabeth (I18108)
1133	Descendant of Elizabeth Ellen Winder, responded to me query about Thomas and Eliza Harman Winder.	Source (S128)
1134	Descendants of Johannes Peter Uber 92. Polly Ann4 Winder (Elizabeth3 Uber, John2, Johannes Peter1) was born 1836 in Mercer Co., PA. She married Tom Foster. 1850, Lived in Springfield Twp., Mercer Co., PA Child of Polly Winder and Tom Foster is: i. Manville5 Foster.	WINDER, Polly Ann (I12965)
1135	Detroit News, 20 Jan 1901: MARTHA CORNELIA WINDER / Widow of Col. John Winder has passed away / Her mind was bright until the last / She married one of Detroit's Most Estimable Citizens / Died in house where she had lived fifty-eight years / Was one of the founders of the Protestant Orphan Asylum Mrs. Martha Cornelia Winder, widow of the late Col. John Winder, died at the family homestead, corner of Woodward avenue and High street, last night after a very short illness. The attending physician pronounced death, which came at 9:30 last night, due to congestion of the lungs. Mrs. Winder had not been invalided in the least, her mental faculties remaining bright to the last. Saturday she felt strong enough to go out and make calls upon two sick friends, and even yesterday morning she was dressed and about the house. She passed away very peacefully. The demise of this very estimable lady removes one who was widely known and beloved from the days of early Detroit for she and her well-known husband were pioneers in the City of the Straights. For sixty-five of the eighty-one years of her life she had lived here, coming from the east at the age of sixteen to be the wife of one of Detroit's most representative citizens. Her maiden name was Martha Cornelia Strong and she was the daughter of Judge Elisha B. Strong, of Rochester, N.Y., a distinguished jurist and gentleman of the old school. The family was an old New England one. The late Mrs. Winder was born in Rochester on April 13, 1819, being in her 82nd year at the time of her death. She attended a young ladies' seminary at Canandaigua, N.Y. While a girl, she paid a visit to the far western city of Detroit and here became acquainted with Col. Winder. The latter soon followed her to the east after her return and they were married in Rochester on September 19, 1836. Coming directly to Detroit, they lived for a while at the only hotel the town afforded, a little inn standing near to the present site of the the city hall. Later they lived on Randolph street, where the Hotel STe Claire stands now. Fifty-eight years ago they built the substantial homestead that still stands at the corner of Woodward and High. Here they lived the remainder of their lives. Here Col. Winder died, September 26 1897, and here Mrs. Winder died yesterday. When this old house was first built, it was the only structure of any kind on Woodward avenue north of the spot known as Grand Circus park. All was forest, tenanted by game of all kinds and by Indians. Mrs. Winder had been an earnest and devout member of the First Presbyterian church ever since she came to Detroit, 65 years ago. She and her worthy husband followed the primitive congregation from its rustic little meeting house on the corner of Woodward and Larned street to the second site, which was on the corner of Gratiot and Farmer streets, where Hudson's department store now stands; thence to its third and final site, where today stands the handsome temple of worship in which will be held the absequies of Mrs. Winder. Her prominence in charitable work made her widely beloved. She was one of the founders of the Protestant Orphan asylum and was for several years the only surviving member of the original board of directors. She was the first directress of the asylum from 1852 to 1860. Two children were born to Col. and Mrs. Winder. Catherine, who died in 1864, and J. Elisha Winder, of this city.	STRONG, Martha Cornelia (I3135)
1136	deven00@charter.net	Source (S214)
1137	dhuwe@webtv.net	Source (S52)
1138	Died 2 1/2 months.	HARDESTY, Guy (I16892)
1139	Died at age 4.	BOYETT, John (I21559)
1140	Died at age 7	WINDER, Alfa Gene (I23710)
1141	Died in Brompton Hospital.Worked as architect at Mitchell-Withers, Son of an R .A.	BRIGHTMORE, John (I13010)
1142	Died in Geisinger Medical Center	FLEEGER, Krista Lee (I15849)
1143	Died In Service Of Us, Murfressburg, TN	MINER, Joseph (I10716)
1144	DIED on Sunday, Aug. 19th, at 4 P.M., Catharine H., wife of Amos B. Winder, in the 46th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to meet at the house in Cattage Place, Perry street, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. A sermon will be preached on the occasion athe Second Baptist Church.	HEED, Catherine (I22015)
1145	Died unmarried. Will is interesting and is quoted in Norah Henesey	WINDER, Thomas (I14657)
1146	Died young	WINDER, Aaron (I5199)
1147	Died, pension applied for 15 Feb 1890 by widow	WINDERS, Alexander P. (I6078)
1148	DIED-- At the residence of her son-in-law, Abraham Seitz, in Putnam county, O., on the 3d of May, 1867, after a lingering illness of over six years, Mrs. Mary Levenesque, aged 85 years. The deceased united with the regular Old School Baptists over fifty years ago, in the State of Virginia, and emigrated to Ohio many years ago, still keeping her membership with the Baptists, and at the time of her depature, she was a member of the Van Buren Church. Although confined at home, over six years, by affliction she continued firm in the faith of salvation by grace. She bore her sickness with Christian resignation. She was interred on the 4th of May, and a funeral discourse preached on the occasion by Elder Morris, from Romans chap. viii 17-18. She left four children and eight grand-children to mourn, but they need not...(illeg)	WINDER, Nancy (I1315)
1149	Died: Jordan \endash At Findlay, Ohio, Friday evening Oct 7, 1881: Mrs. Elizabeth Paden Winders Jordan, aged nearly 70 years. Mrs. Jordan was a native of Mifflin County, Penn., whence she came when quite young with her parents to Fairfield Co., Ohio. Here at the age of eighteen years and a few months she was married to John Winders, an excellent man who died in 1856, leaving her with six children of various ages, the older ones grown to maturity, one being married. In 1862, following the fortunes of a part of her family who had come to Northwestern Ohio, she went to Findlay, which has since been her home. In September, 1871, she was married to Chas. E. Jordan, one of the pioneers of Hancock County, and with him passed the closing years of her life in gentle quietude and peace. Mrs. Jordan was for more than fifty years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with which she united about 1828 or 1829. Her parents had been Scotch-Irish Presbyterian, and the opposition of her parents and other friends to her choice of a church relationship was very bitter. In that day to be known as a "shouting Methodist" was little better than a disgrace\emdash a fact which the young girl was made to feel deeply. It was through this church relationship that she met and became acquainted with her future husband, Mr. Winders, who stood bravely by her, even before their marriage, in her battle for the religion of her choice. Within two years after marriage she enjoyed the satisfaction of knowing that every member of her family had come within the Methodist fold. She was a subscriber to the "Western Christian Advocate" from the beginning of its publication, having never missed a number of her favorite religious journal, her subscription to which she kept faithfully paid up, alike through prosperity and adversity, for the period of forty years that death brought to a close. Mrs. Jordan leaves behind her two sons and one daughter in Findlay, one son in Indiana, thirteen grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a large circle of other relatives. In her death they deplore the loss of a Christian woman, whose light shone through life with an excellent brightness, and for whom "to die was gain."	PADEN, Elizabeth (I4097)
1150	Direct descendant, Karen, does not include this child.	GREEN, Albert (I15816)