Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 2,101 to 2,150 of 3,317
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2101 | household of Wm H Winders | WINDERS, Ida F. (I24610)
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| 2102 | household of Wm H Winders | WINDERS, Maggie (I24611)
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| 2103 | household of Wm H Winders | WINDERS, Mcray (I24612)
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| 2104 | household to Doctor Winders | WINDERS, Noah W. (I24678)
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| 2105 | household to Doctor Winders | WHITMAN, Harriet (I24705)
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| 2106 | household to Doctor Winders | WINDERS, Doctor (I24706)
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| 2107 | household to Doctor Winders | WINDERS, Edward James (I24707)
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| 2108 | household to Doctor Winders | WINDERS, Margie (I24708)
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| 2109 | household to Doctor Winders | WINDERS, Willie (I24709)
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| 2110 | household to S. C. Winders | SWISHER, Angeline S. (I18633)
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| 2111 | housekeeper for Henry B. Day | WINDER, Alice Maria (I17665)
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| 2112 | Howard Lawrence JOHNSON, born October 31, 1845, died June 25, 1891; married, May 7, 1876, Mary Evangeline BRADLEY. They had no children. | JOHNSON, Howard Lawrence (I5980)
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| 2113 | Howard Lee Winder, 85, passed away at his home on Saturday, July 22, 2006, in Fallon, surrounded by his loving family. Howard was born on March 4, 1921 in the Harmon District of Fallon and was a lifelong Fallon resident. He attended the Harmon School in his youth and graduated from Churchill County High School in 1941. He served his country during World War II, first in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, and later in the Office of Strategic Services. After the war he returned to Fallon and assumed his lifetime career of ranching. He continued to run the family ranch until lung cancer forced him to slow down at the age of 84. Howard was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, kind and gentle in spirit, strong in purpose and always welcoming to friends, family and visitors. Many will rememberr him for his barbecues at home and for the family Labor Day party in Fallon. No matter the occasion, Howard always made visitors feel welcome in his home. Howard loved to fish, hunt and camp, and made the summer trips to Big Creek and Lahontan a summer tradition for his family and friends. He continued the summer fishing trips with his wife and grandson, Colt, until failing health forced him to stop. Howard was a past member of the 20-30 Club and Fallon Lions Club. Howard is survived by his wife of 62 years, Isabelle "Sis" Winder; his daughter, Patty Daniels of Fallon and his son and daughter-in-law, James and Cheryl Winder of Reno. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Jaime, Justin and Colt Daniels; great-granddaughter, Reille Daniels; nieces, Lizanne Huntsman and Elizabeth Johnson and nephews, Rod Johnson and Richard Getto. He was preceded in death by his mother, Kathryn Murphy Winder; father, Walter Winder; sisters, Kate O'Hara and Emma Lou Solaegui; brothers, John and George Winder and son-in-law, Larry Daniels. Funeral services are scheduled for Thursday, July 27 at 10 a.m. at the Smith Family Funeral Home with burial to follow in the Churchill County Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in Howard's memory may be made to the Harmon School Association, 1205 S. Harmon Road, Fallon, NV, 89406. | WINDER, Howard Lee (I78)
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| 2114 | Howard Winder, 2725 Shickler Rd, Fallon NV 89406 | Source (S10)
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| 2115 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/halifax/court/court6.txt March Court, 1761 Halifax Co, VA, Orphans/Bound Children, 1760-2, part 2 Susanna Ballew came into court and made choice of her guardian, Adam Winders | WINDERS, Adam (I24729)
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| 2116 | http://midatlantic.rootsweb.com/familyhart/ | Source (S398)
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| 2117 | http://userdb.rootsweb.com/cemeteries/ | Source (S140)
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| 2118 | http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com | Source (S51)
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| 2119 | http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com | Source (S501)
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| 2120 | http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com | Source (S519)
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| 2121 | http://www.oneida-nation.net/MARY.html A FULL LIFE WITH LAND CLAIM AT ITS CENTER In an era when minorities were allotted few freedoms, Mary Cornelius Winder (Oneida Wolf Clan) came of age. In 1920 at age 22, she threw off the confines society sought to inflict upon her, and began what would become her lifetime crusade -- winning recognition of the Oneida Nation's right to thousands of acres of its ancestral lands guaranteed to the Oneida People in the 1794 Treaty Of Canandaigua. Mary had inherited this mission from her father, Wilson Cornelius, and she in turn would pass it down to her daughter, Gloria, and grandson, Ray Halbritter. "The story of Mary Winder is the story of the Nation," said Ray, Nation Representative. "It's because of my grandmother and my mother that I came back and became involved in the land claims and continue to carry on the struggle today." For 30 years, until the time of her death on June 11, 1954, Mary would continue sending a series of letters, petitioning the government on behalf of the Oneidas to give back their land. She persistently wrote Washington asking the federal government to redress the egregious wrongs perpetrated against the Oneidas. While carrying on this relentless campaign urging the government to honor its treaties with the Nation, Mary simultaneously juggled a busy personal life. She was a mother, a storekeeper, a gardener, a craftswoman, a mid-wife, a neighbor and a friend. She had 11 children, suffering the excruciating loss of two of them in childhood. She also raised three additional children after their mother's death. Mary Winder was a woman of many different facets, and she would touch many lives with her warmth and kindness. As a child, she had very little formal education, attending school for only three years. Her first language was Oneida; she never spoke English until she went to school. The little girl who was Mary Cornelius, born April 27, 1898, accepted responsibility at a very young age. Her grandmother was blind and required help, and Mary was sent to live with her. By the time Mary was 9 years old, she was helping her grandmother find herbs to use medicinally, especially for rheumatism. "In those days many people, including non-Indians, sought out my great-grandmother's remedies," said Gloria. "My mother came to know a lot about natural medicines both from her grandmother and her father, who was a medicine man." Medicine was not the only knowledge Wilson Cornelius shared with his daughter, Mary. He had imbued in her his determination to regain Oneida lands. Wilson was an educated man, and he wrote many letters to Washington asking the federal government to restore the Oneidas to their homeland. "He wrote many letters to Washington asking for the land back, despite Washington's denials and non-response. He never gave up," said Ray. Mary was to follow her father's example and keep the quest for the land alive. And as she grew into adulthood, she too would begin petitioning the government. But before she took up her mantle as the driving force to reclaim Oneida land, her personal life was evolving. She was in Germany when the country was on the brink of the first World War. Europeans were enthralled with Indian culture and customs during this period, and Mary, donning traditional clothing, joined a traveling exhibition with others from Onondaga. She was a young mother at the time, and she had taken her infant daughter on the boat with her. But, it was another child who haunted her voyage and stirred all her maternal instincts. "My mother said she kept hearing a baby cry," recalls Gloria. "She searched and found the baby alone, wet and hungry. My mother changed him and nursed him. She continued taking care of this child for the remainder of the crossing. The baby's mother would leave him alone and never took him out of the room. My mother would go and tend to him as soon as she heard the mother leave." Another mother would seek Mary's help while she was in Denmark. Mary enjoyed walking in the various villages the troupe visited. In one instance, she became friendly with a woman who had a little boy. The woman begged Mary to bring her child to America, hoping he would have a better life. "Of course, my mother couldn't take the boy -- all kinds of paperwork would have been needed," said Gloria. "But she thought about that little boy for years afterwards, especially during the war." When war erupted, Mary was in Germany and all Americans were ordered to return home. She and her group were slated to sail on the Lusitania, but missed the sailing and left on her sister ship the Mauritania. This fateful switch proved providential, for the Lusitania was sunk by a German U-boat during its crossing. Once she returned to the United States, Mary's life revolved around her family, but her desire to regain the Oneidas' home land still burned. In 1920, she wrote a poignant letter in simple prose asking the Indian Bureau how much money Washington owed to the Oneidas for the use of their land. Mary received no satisfaction from the bureaucrats. Undaunted, she continued her quest. During this time, Mary not only was rearing her children, she also was managing her own little grocery store on the Onondaga Reservation where she lived along with many other Oneidas. She allowed her customers to buy on credit, because Mary realized money was tight. When the Depression struck, the store closed. "My mother took the book listing the outstanding accounts and burned it," said Gloria. Her generosity was well known among the people at Onondaga. Travelers from Canada, parents and children, found respite at Mary's home. She often would harbor wives and children during family disputes. Gloria remembers her mother making beds on the floor in the upstairs loft from blankets and coats for their unexpected guests. "One boy from the Mohawk reservation came and stayed with us for a whole summer." said Gloria. "We didn't know him. I think people at Onondaga directed him to our house because my mother had a reputation for sheltering people in need." The house which proved a safe haven for Mary's family and others who sought refuge was a log cabin on the Onondaga Reservation which originally belonged to Mary's grandmother. The cabin, which was moved to Oneida land by Mary's grandson, Barry, and can still be seen today, was enlarged over the years with wings added on either side. In this home, Mary gave birth to her children. After each birth, her husband recorded the child's name and the date on the mortar cementing the logs together. Although the home radiated warmth from the inhabitants within, there was no electricity or running water, no luxuries. The family used oil lamps to illuminate the rooms, and wash boards to clean their cloths. There was an out house in the backyard. "It was a different life in those days," recalls Gloria. The outside of Mary's home was a profusion of colors. Punctuated with dark green woodwork, the house was well tended, boasting such an abundance of flowers that a painter was tempted to take up his brush and try to capture the resplendent colors dotting the landscape, recalls Gloria. "My mother loved flowers," said Gloria. "It was a beautiful place. One day a woman from Syracuse University stopped and asked if she could have permission to paint it -- it truly was lovely. She came and sat for several days in the driveway, painting." Pink sweet Williams, bright yellow daffodils, fragrant white lilies of the valley, rows of red, white and pink peonies mixed with a bounty of roses, and morning glories graced one side of the house with two large maple trees completing the scene. On the opposite side was a lush grape arbor with benches and a huge vegetable garden, said Gloria. In the backyard, gladiolus bloomed as did lilacs, both purple and white. The front yard had a white picket fence with an arched entrance gate and a flagstone walk leading to the front door. Luella Derrick, whose father was Oneida, remembers spending many hours in Mary's garden and home playing with Gloria when they were children. She fondly recalls watching Mary making baskets, and learning the skill from her. Mary also found time to practice and teach other traditional crafts, and every year she attended the New York State Fair and was a charter member of the Six Nations Agricultural Society that runs the Indian Village at the event. Mary sold her crafts at the village, often driving with Luella's family to the event. "She was so well liked and loved in the neighborhood," said Luella. "To me, she was like a second mother; I loved her." Saturdays would find a group of eight or nine neighborhood children at Mary's home where she would hold Sabbath lessons, said Luella. Religion was important to Mary, who was a devout Seventh Day Adventist, added Luella. According to everyone who knew her, Mary was a woman of firm convictions. She was never afraid to tackle any problem, and she exuded self-confidence in any situation, said Gloria. Throughout the years, she continued writing letters to Washington about the return of the Oneidas' land, turning first to a friend and later to Gloria for help. Brenda Bush (Turtle Clan) remembers Mary visiting her home for just this purpose. Usually, when Mary came to Brenda's house, Brenda and her sisters would gather around for some conversation and fun. "On the days she came for my mother to help her write the letters, she'd kindly tell us she was visiting on business, and we should go play," said Brenda. "My mother was happy to help. Mary was her best friend." Throughout her life, Mary elicited love and respect from all who knew her. "She was always there for us," said Luella. "First when we were little and later as we grew, she would always make time to talk to us." Offering any of her time was quite a feat. Mary's myriad responsibilities seem dizzying by any standard -- particularly the demands of caring for a family of 11 children. For example, Mary baked 24 loaves of bread a week for her family, and home made breads were not the only baked goods the family enjoyed. Gloria recalls walking down the road and smelling the scent of hot biscuits emanating from her home. Mary also made all the children's clothes, even cutting down coats to fit the younger children. Gloria said she never had a new coat until she was 8 years old. "My mother let me pick out a coat from the Sears catalogue," said Gloria. "I can still see it -- it was bright blue with flecks of white and all the buttons were covered with fur." At 11, Gloria was the eldest child at home -- all her older sisters were married. She and her mother enjoyed a close relationship, becoming trusted friends as well as mother and daughter. She would often ask her mother questions while the two were busy with kitchen chores. During these work/talk sessions, Gloria and Mary discussed many things. It was from her mother that she learned the paramount importance of the treaty cloth allotted annually to the Oneida People from the federal government as required by the 1794 Treaty of Canandaigua. "My mother explained to me that a certain amount of cloth was allocated to each of the Six Nations of the Confederacy," said Gloria. "However, each year the price of the cloth would rise, so the allotment would shrink. But my mother told me that regardless of how small the pieces of cloth became -- even if it became the size of a postage stamp -- that we were to claim the cloth. It was tangible proof that the Federal treaties were in full force." Between the sewing, baking and sundry household chores, there was never a lack of work for Mary, but somehow she found a way, and the time, to travel, working tirelessly toward winning recognition of the Nation's right to its ancestral lands. It was her continued fervor that justice be served that caused Mary to leave her home and family in the care of her husband as she traveled to Washington, Chicago, Canada and Wisconsin. Even trips to Utica were difficult, as Mary had no car. "I used to give Mary rides to see the lawyer in Utica who was working on the land claims," said Luella. "My father, who was born on the Oneida Territory, would go too. He was with Mary in Washington when they testified to forbid states to impose restrictions upon Indians' fishing and hunting rights." The federal government had a history of trying to get rid of not only Indians' rights, but Indians themselves, said Gloria. "We used to call us the vanishing Americans'," said Gloria, referring to forced assimilation and the practice of sending children to Indian boarding schools, two imposed measures. "They [the federal government] would even refer to us as aliens in our own country." The federal government's affront to Indians was continual, said Gloria. One blatant instance was the building of the dam on the Onondaga Reservation, where many Oneidas were living. Half of the reservation was taken over by the government to build the dam -- a reservoir behind the dam which was never filled, never used. This practice was not exclusive to Onondaga, for the Seneca Nation would suffer the same fate with the Kinzua Dam. In 1943, Mary wrote to the Indian Superintendent in New York stating that the Oneidas were tired of being without a homeland. It was this continual tenacity that would prove providential in the fight for the Nation's land. Mary wanted federal intervention on the Oneidas' behalf, helping them to regain their land. The superintendent's answer was succinct -- neither he nor the BIA could intervene. Undeterred, Mary urged the Oneidas at Onondaga to form an organization which would allow the Oneidas to put in a land claim with the Indian Claims Commission. The commission required a formal organization to be in place before a claim could be filed. Sixty Oneida families living on Onondaga met and decided to put in a claim for their ancestral lands. Meetings continued throughout the 1940s. At each one, a hat was passed for donations to buy stamps to continue the writing campaign. "Mary knew the Oneidas had a legitimate, logical claim, but also knew she needed solid supporting information," said Ruth Burr (Turtle Clan Mother), who was a secretary for the organization. "Mary decided to go to Washington to research our treaties at the Bureau of Indian Affairs office," said Ruth. "She spoke to anyone who would listen, but unfortunately her pleas fell on deaf ears." In 1948, Mary Winder wrote again to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The letter requested payment or return of the land New York State had illegally taken from the Oneidas. In her letters, Mary cited the Nation's allegiance with the United States in its wars, and asked for help re-claiming Nation lands. The appeals proved fruitless once again. Through it all, the relentless family obligations and land claim struggles, Mary kept a sense of humor, said Gloria, and a sense of fun. Gloria recalls weekend camping trips her mother planned for the family on a hilltop clearing near their home. Carrying bedding, blankets, pots and pans, the family climbed to the top of the hill and situated themselves for the trip's duration. "We'd build a campfire at night, and she'd tell us ghost stories," said Gloria. "We didn't have a tent; we'd lie there looking up at the stars. In the morning, she'd cook fried potatoes for breakfast and then we'd carry everything back home. These are some of the best memories I have of my mother." A woman who defied definition, Mary Winder came by her staunch characteristics naturally. It has long been a truth in Haudenosaunee culture that the women played a prominent role. Long before the Europeans came to this country, Haudenosaunee women enjoyed respect within their community. Traditionally, Haudenosaunee women chose chiefs and owned their land and retained custody of their children in disputes. Unlike their European counterparts at the time of the first contact, who were regarded as no better than chattel, owning nothing, not even their children, Haudenosaunee women had high status in their culture, which continues today. With this strong history behind her, it is little wonder Mary confronted injustice with a stalwart heart. In the last years of her life, she moved to a farm near Bath, N.Y. and grew potatoes and other vegetables. She died from lung cancer at the age of 56, three years after the land claim was officially filed. She is buried at Onondaga. But the work she began has continued. The Nation eventually won the land claim initiated 30 years before. However, at the time the claims were originally filed, the Oneidas did not understand it was only for a monetary award, said Gloria, The quest Mary had started was always about reacquiring the Oneida land. In the 1970s, the government offered the Oneidas $3.3 million to settle the land claims forever, money that was to be divided among three groups of Oneidas -- the Nation in New York and the tribes in Wisconsin and Canada. "There was a line in the proposal which stated that even in the future if the settlement is found to be in error, it could not be addressed again," said Gloria. "The money was far too little, only a drop in the bucket when you divided it up three ways. Besides we weren't interested in money; we always wanted the land." And it is the land that the Nation continues to fight for today. Ray recalls asking his mother what it was that his grandmother wanted. The answer never altered: land. The struggle was passed down to him -- a struggle for the land. Ray's memories of his grandmother are second hand, for she died when he was a small boy. Yet, this woman he barely knew, lives for him, through family recollections, he said. Ray believes his grandmother would be proud that an "Oneida way" has been found to deal with the land claims settlement creatively, without conflict. "She would be happy that we're reacquiring our land," said Ray. "This reacquisition has not been done in poverty. We are now able to develop our lands and care for our people in a way we weren't able to for centuries." The story of Mary Winder is the story of the Nation -- both confronted adversities and enjoyed successes. Although Mary never saw her work come to fruition, her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren and all the faces yet unborn will reap its rewards. To hear her story is to feel her presence, for her spirit was indomitable and her hope eternal. "She was ahead of her time," said Ray. "She was like someone in an age of darkness who kept the light burning, protected the light, and kept it from being expunged at great personal sacrifice. Now we all are enjoying the comfort of that light, and we owe much of it to Mary Winder." From: "l.h.cornelius" Sent: Saturday, February 10, 2001 7:38 AM Subject: Re: Mary Cornelius Winder Ann, I wished I could help you out on Mary Cornelius Winder's husband but I don't have anything further on this couple, only what I found and posted to the list. You might want to try doing a search for the Winder name at http://www.oneida-nation.net/ and possibly come up with something there, or you could try this site, this is the one that got me to the Oneida site: http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/general.html there might be something you can find out there. Sherry Cornelius l.h.cornelius@worldnet.att.net | CORNELIUS, Mary (I16759)
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| 2122 | husband not present | KINCAID, Elizabeth B. (I24507)
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| 2123 | I am leaping to a big conclusion that William Winders and Tamsey Ann Winder were siblings, based on the fact that they both originated in MD, migrated to Madison Co, OH, and that one of William's sons ended up in Beloit, KS along with Tamsey. According to Betty Urena: I remember my Grandfather McCart declaring that we were Scotch-Irish and German. He spoke German to my Grandmother Rose when he didn't want us kids to know what he was talking about and then he'd slip back to his Irish accent. George Cline (Kline) was of German descent, also. | WINDERS (I23159)
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| 2124 | I am looking for any info concerning my grandparents, Karen Elizabeth Winder and George Washington Green of Nacogdoges. Karen Radcliff | WINDER, Karen Elizabeth (I13694)
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| 2125 | I am Patricia (Trish) TREFZ married to Alfred BRUHIN; my mother was Gertrude GEOGHEGAN married to Richard TREFZ my grandmother was Maude DE GOUR married to Patrick GEOGHEGAN my greatgrandmother was Amanda (or Allamanda) WINDER married to George W. De Gour. my greatgreatgrandparents were John Brown Winder and Rebecca Johnson. They had five daughters: Martha J. Winder born @ 1826 in PA (died unmarried) Rebecca Winder born @ 1818 in PA (married George Danenhouer) in Phila., PA Mary J. Winder born @ 1830 (married Henry Dean); had son John W. Dean and grandson, Harry C. Dean Amanda M. Winder born September 3, 1832 married George W. DeGour in Philadelphia in 1858. Jane H. Winder born @ 1834 (married J. H. Folwell, March 8, 1852 in Phila., PA) Except for Jane, the four sisters seem to have lived together in the very late 1800's at 1941 Callowhill Street in Philadelphia. I couldn't find that particular house number so I assume it has been torn down. | WINDER, John Brown (I269)
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| 2126 | I am related to William and Adah Winder through their daughter Hannah who married Benjamin John. My gggrandmother was their grandaughter. | Source (S172)
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| 2127 | I am trying to confirm the arrival to Australia of my grandfather who was said to have arrived in Sydney ? late Jan 1913 on the Orcades. It was suggested that the ship left London in November 1912. Does anyone know if the passenger list exists for this ship. The person who I am looking for is Thomas William WOOF. I am also searching for the name of a ship that left London on 12 or 13 march 1912. - Looking for Winifred WINDER. Any help or suggestions will be gratefully received. Thankyou Glenn gwoof@eagles.com.au From: "Glenn Woof" Sent: Saturday, March 11, 2000 9:03 PM ... This information I am seeking is in connenction with my grandparents Thomas William WOOF and Winifred WINDER. Information to date is: Thomas William WOOF was born to George William WOOF and Jane CHORLEY on 28 November 1890 in Lancashire, England. Winifred WINDER born to Robert WINDER and Anne (Ann) ARMER on 15 June 1890 in Torrisholme, Lancashire. Ann is recorded any passing away on 16 October 1932. Winifred left London in March 1912 to come to Australia and Thomas followed in November 1912. They were married in Gunnedah, NSW on 15th April, 1913. If anyone recognises either of these two people I would be most grateful to hear from them. | WOOF, Thomas William (I13524)
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| 2128 | I have not yet read this book. Citation comes from Family History Library Catalog. | Source (S71)
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| 2129 | I have not yet read this book; citation comes from Family History Library Catalogue. | Source (S265)
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| 2130 | I John Winder of Ross county and state of Ohio being in a low state of health, but of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make and publish this codicil to be added to my last will and testament in manner following, to wit: I give and bequeath unto my grand daughter Rebecca Bell, daughter of William Chandler, in addition the legacy devised to her in my last will and testament, my bureau. I also give and bequeath unto my daughter Sarah Kerns my large family Bible, and my looking-glass during her natural life, and at her decease, to the property of my grand son John Winder, son of Abner Winder. I also give and bequeath unto my grandson John Winder, son of James Winder (deceased) my clock and case, to be delivered to him when he shall arrive at the age of twenty one years. I also give and bequeath unto my son Abner Winder, one bed (his choice) and an equal third part of all my bed cloths; also my waggon and gears, and also William Penns select works, also my plough-irons and two iron kettles. I also give and bequeath unto my daughter Mercy, one bed (second choice) and an equal third part of all my bed cloths, and also the desk, or top part of my bureau; and two iron kettles. I also give and bequeath unto my grand daughter Elizabeth Warner, daughter of Isaac Warner, one bed and one third part of all my bed cloths; and cloth for an over coat, together with the flax in the house and yarn which she has spun. And as to any, and all the residue of my property of whatsoever kind or description I will that it be sold at public auction by my Executor mentioned in my last will and testament, and the money arising from such sale to be equally divided between my children, and their of those of my children which are dead; all the heirs of each one of those, to be entitled to one share. And lastly, it is my will and desire that this my present codicil, be annexed to and mad a part of my last will and testament aforesaid. In witness whereof I the said John Winder have hereunto set my hand and seal, this twenty seventh day of the second month, commonly called February, in this year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineteen. (signed) John Winder (seal) Signed, seal, published and declared by the said testator, be a codicil to his last will and testament, in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request have subscribed as witnesses (signed) Benjamin Hough, John Sturgeon, Samuel Ellis. | WINDER, John R (I173)
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| 2131 | I've been corresponding with Vicky Lee Helmer and Deven Lewis, who are researching McCoy-Martin and McCoy-Winders-Jackaway connections. We believe that the Jackaway-Winders-McCoy families were related as follows: «b»Hiram McCoy«/b» (parents unknown) b ca 1796 Pennsylvania died 1861 Wapello, Iowa First married Susan(na) Seighman/Sechman who died sometime between 1828-1834, most likely 1829-1830. children: Ashford McCoy (1819-1900) m. Sarah McVey William (ca 1822 - ?) Huldah (1823-1886) m. David Rittenhouse Blair Hiram D. (1826-1904) m. Julia Ann Walter Minerva (ca 1829 - before 1854) m. James Peden We know his second wife was named Catherine, and thanks to the discovery of the diary of Catherine Wheatley Anderson, daughter of Mary Jackway and niece to Catherine Jackaway, his second wife was Catherine Jackaway Winders, widow of Samuel Winders. «b»Catherine Jackaway«/b» (b ca 1800 Pennsylvania d 1859 Wapello, IA) John according to the diary, Catherine was the mother by previous marriage to Samuel Winders, whom we believed died before 1827: Robert Jackaway Winders (1822 - ?) Sally Ann Winders (dates unknown) Lafayette Winders (1825 - 1889) The Winders and McCoy siblings, half-siblings and step-siblings seem to have stayed in touch even though most left Pennsylvania. Some of them went to Iowa (Ashford, Huldah, Aaron, Susan, Isaac, Mary E., Lafayette), some went on to Oklahoma from there (Susan, Aaron),some spent time in Texas (Lafayette, Robert J.), some ended up in Kansas (Huldah, Hiram D., Lafayette). Regards, Natasha | MCCOY, Hiram (I23760)
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| 2132 | I, Van Wagner being sworn says that he is acquainted with the above named James Winder and that he knows him to be over the age of twenty one years (21) said Van Wagner further says upon his oath that he heard the parents of the above named Ann Beck say that she was past the age of eighteen years and tha had given their consent to the marriage of said Ann Beck to said James Winders. Josias Van Wagner subjected and Sworn to befoe me this 1st day of Feb AD 1860 John Hale Clk Co. County I hereby certify that in this 1st day of Feb 1860 I did solemnize the marriage of Mr. James Winder and Miss Anna Beck at the house of Henry Beck in said county. Given under my hand this 1st day of Feb 1860. Henry Murray VDM | Family: James H. WINDER / Ann BECK (F5203)
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| 2133 | I. Edward Winder JOHNSON, eldest son of Lawrence and Mary (WINDER) JOHNSON, was born in Philadelphia, April 12, 1838. In the summer of 1847 he accompanied his father on a trip to Europe. He was educated at Mr. Fay's boarding school at Elizabeth, New Jersey, and at Dr. Faires' and other private schools in Philadelphia. In 1856 he traveled under the care of an agent of his father to Havana, Mexico, Texas, and up the Mississippi river, and to Cincinnati, Ohio. In the latter place he remained for some months, working in a branch type foundry established there by his father. On October 23, 1857, he was commissioned as a midshipman on the flagship "Powhattan," and on December 9, following that frigate left Norfolk, Virginia, on a long cruise, with ex-President Franklin Pierce and wife on board. She sailed first to Maderia, St. Helena, and Cape Town, preceeding thence to Hong Kong, stopping on the way at Mauritius and Singapore, and arrived at Hong Kong in May, 1858, and proceeded to Japan in the following July. Becoming ill in Japan, Midshipman JOHNSON obtained a dismissal from service on the U. S. frigate "Powhattan," and embarked as a passenger on board the "Minnesota," October 3, 1858 to return home, arriving in Boston, Massachusetts, May 29, 1859. On September 26, 1860, he sailed from New York on the clipper "Messenger" for Hong King, intending to enter into business with A. W. HABERSHAM, in Japan. He arrived in Yokohama, April 20, 1861, where he remained for some time, engaged in business. On learning of the outbreak of the civil war in America he left Japan on the steamship "Carrington," and arrived in San Francisco, California, October 20, 1861, from which place he proceeded at once to New York. He enlisted in August, 1862, in Company G of the Anderson Cavalry, and fought in the battles of Antietam and Murfreesboro. Afterwards his regiment was reorganized, and he became a member of Company A of the Anderson Cavalry. He was also in the battle of Chickamauga, under General Rosencrans. On December 30, 1863, he returned home on a furlough, and did not again enter the army. He died at Lansdowne, Bristol township, Bucks county, January 12, 1874, unmarried. | JOHNSON, Edward Winder (I5976)
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| 2134 | If you are researching this Winder line you might be interested in the following: In the 1930's one project of the WPA was to interview people who were pioneers of their state. On 5 Nov 1937 William Hugh Winder was interviewed at his home in Hulbert Oklahoma. He was 80 years old. The interview is fifteen pages long and is archived in the University of Oklahoma's western history collections, Pioneer Papers, Volume 99. I obtained a copy from the LDS collection through a local Family History Center, microfiche 6016964. William states: Born 22 Oct 1857 in Montgomery county Missouri near Wellsville Father Swinnie Turner Winder born Bowling Green Kentucky Mother Elizabeth Jane Clampet born Alabama and died Tahlequah Oklahoma around 1912 at the age of 75y1m Father served in the Civil War 3y and 6m and was injured at Moore's Mill but never was paid a pension The interview focuses on William and his wife's move from Missouri to the Tahlequah area of Oklahoma in 1884. There are no further genealogical statistics except the mention of a cousin "Stone". However, it is a wonderfully interesting account of a young couple venturing through the winderness by themselves and the town of Tahlequah in the year 1884. Jane Sanderman Mason | WINDER, William Hugh (I11200)
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| 2135 | IGI Ancestral File indicates Thomas Winder, b. 1824, with father John WInder and mother Sarah Hutton. parents were married in Goshen, Logan Co, OH. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Thomas Haywood Winder, born 6 March 1832 in Vermilion County, Illinois. He married Martha Bell on 15 October in Jefferson County, Iowa. He may have moved to Kansas, as his wife is said to have died there 31 December 1915. | WINDER, Thomas Haywood (I311)
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| 2136 | IGI Ancestral file shows Thomas WInder b. 24 dec 1804 with f. Abner (born Chillicothe, Ross Co, OH) and mother Hope Ballinger. 26 June 1827 Granted a certificate to the Green Plains Monthly Meeting to marry Hannah Wildman. Fairfield MM minutes: 1827, 5, 26. Thoms gct Green Plain MM, to m Hannah Wildman. Greenplain MM minutes: 1827, 6, 6. Thomas prcf Fairfield MM to m Hannah Wildman, Springborough MM. Greenplain MM minutes: 1827, 6, 27. Thomas, s Abner & Hapy, Ross Co., O.; m in Greenplain, Hannah Wildman, dt John & Elizabeth, Clark Co., O. Fairfield MM minutes: 1827, 10, 27. Hannah rocf Green Plain MM, dtd 1827, 9, 5. Fairfield MM minutes: 1831, 11, 24. Thomas & w, Hannah, & ch, John, Edward & Aaron, gct Green Plain MM. Grennplain MM minutes: 1832, 4, 28 Thomas & w, Hannah, & ch John, Edward & Aaron rocf Fairfield MM, dtd 1831, 11, 24. 1846 In the North Lewisburg area (Champaign and Logan counties). Attended Friends Church there on Winder Street. 1850 Census, Logan County, Ohio. Ag 45, Farmer, $2340 real estate worth. Born Ohio. 1880 Described thus: ...a hale old man of 76. Time has dealt lightly with him and today he enjoys the robust health which a long life of temperance and happiness, together with honest toil naturally gives a man. In "The Name Is Jones", he is descibed as having 11 children, the last three of which died as infants. Goshen MM Minutes: (no date) Thomas & Hannah Ch: Deborah b 1843, 6, 17 Senneca b 1845, 5, 10 According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Thomas Winder, born 24 December 1804, who married Hannah Wildman on 27 June 1827 in Clark County, Ohio, and who died 4 October 1882 in Logan County, Ohio. Hannah Wildman, born 18 September 1802 in Loudon County, Virginia, was the daughter of John and Elizabeth Wildman. Hannah died 4 January 1875 in Logan County, Ohio. | WINDER, Thomas H. (I2979)
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| 2137 | IGI Record from St.Latter Day Church. Batch # F226254 Source Call # 1553407 Ty pe:Film Indicates Hannah died when she was 110 years old? | REEDER, Hannah Anna (I22138)
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| 2138 | Illinois Marriage index gives marriage date as 1857; 1852, however, fits the children list better. | Family: John Henry MYERS / Elizabeth WINDERS (F7489)
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| 2139 | In 1702 ,Captain Thomas Winder,justice of the peace, and William Winder signed an address of fidelity to the king. On May 18.1703, Captain Henry Brereton and Captain Thomas Winder made an agreement with Lieutenant Colonel George Cooper and Thomas Hobson in regard to the will of Captain Brereton. From: "G. Lee Hearl" Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2001 6:37 PM Source: HARRELL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [HARRELL] Northern Va. Information: HARROLD, HARRALD, HARRILL, HARRELL Information Pertaining to Northern VA. Harrells etc. Compiled by Ron Nota & G. Lee Hearl Dec. 2000 Contributions by Carol Harrell March, Dave Metz and Others Item 7. Richard Harrel of Augusta County, Virginia................1750 Source: Land Deeds Recorded in Augusta County, Virginia Deed Book 3 page 33, Chalkey Volume III, Page 191. "January 31, 1750 Richard Harrold planter to Richard Harrold Jr. planter 51 acres on the South River Shenadore, corner Moses Harrold. Teste:-James McKay, Jacob Harrold, William Hurst." Item 8. E.) William Russell: The man who sold Richard Harrel his land along the Shenandoah River, was born in 1680 at Stafford County, Virginia, he died in Prince William County, Va. In 1756, William Russell owned all of the land in an area known as Sandy Hook (Orange Co., then Augusta Co., today Shenandoah Co.). Altogether he owned more than 6,000 acres. Later he would sell much of this land to Christian Bowman in 1737 (Orange Co., Deed Book 2, p.1) He and his wife Grace had four children: Katherine Thomas Russell b.1711, William Russell, Jr. b. abt. 1713, Nicholas Russell b. abt. 1715 and Martin Russell b. abt. 1731. All four children were born in Stafford County, Va. The younger William Russell was also known as Capt. Russell. His land bordered Richard Harrell's land in Augusta Co. Item 9. James Harrold lived in Northumberland County, Virginia in 1703. Gilbert Harrold of Northumberland County, Va...............1703 Source: Virginia Colonial Abstracts Series II Volume I Northumberland Co., Va. 1678-1713 "Court 17 November 1703 Motion of James Harrold, Exor. a probate of the last Will of Gilbert Harrold. Proved by Francis Dawson and Mary Chapman. Item 10. James Harrold of Northumberland County, Virginia..............1704 Source: Records of Indenture Servants and Certificates for Land Northumberland County, Va.1650-1793 Compiled by W. Preston Haynie Part I, page 311. "20 September 1704 Mary Chapman, serv't to James Harrold, in Court having acknowledged that she had a bastard Child in the time of her service, the fine for her said default is remitted, her said Master in Court having assumed to pay the fine OB 1699-1713." (Note: Apparently James Harrold married Mary Chapman, or later married another Mary, since his wife at his death appears to have been named Mary.) Item 11. John Harrill: John Harril was a witness to his father's last will and testament. He was also mentioned in the will of Houson/Howson Kenner. In Howson Kenner's will dated April 9, 1778 and proved in Fauquier Co., Va., he describes a tract of land he sold to William Seaton, land upon which John Bials and John Harrel were living. Item 12. Capt. Howsen Kenner: Why did Mary Harrill nominate Howsen Kenner to administrate her husband's estate? Who was Howsen Kenner anyway? Kenner was a Justice of the Peace for Prince William Co. He was also a vestryman for Dettingen Parish in Prince William Co. He was a large landowner in Prince William Co. We can gather from his will that he may have rented land to John Harrill. Item 13. According to an extensive nine page internet posting on Genforum by Kiley Walbom, Howson was christened in St. Stephen's Parish in Northumberland Co., Va. On May 10, 1712. Capt. Kenner is buried near Somerville, Virginia about ½ mile west of Rte. 610. Item 14. Richard Harrold of Lancaster County, Va.................1668 Summoned to serve on a jury in Lancaster County, Virginia Item 15. John Harrold of Northumberland County, Va..............1695/96 Source: Northumberland County Apprenticeships 1650-1750 compiled by W. Preston Haynie, part 1 page 720. "18 March 1695/96 John Harrold son of Walter and Priscilla Harrold seven years old last December is bound by the Court and apprentice to serve John Trimlett and his wife and their heirs until he attaines twenty one years of age and the said John Trilett causeing the John Harrold to Read and Write in the case ye s'd Jno Trimlettt.until ye expiration of said terme to teach him the trade of cooper...OB 1678-1698" Item 16. Hugh Harrold of Northumberland County, Va...............1695/96 Source: Northumberland County Apprenticeships 1650-1750 compiled by W. Preston Haynie, part 2 page 720. "18 March 1695/96 Hugh Harrold seven years old in December last is bound by the Court an apprentice to serve Wm. Woodland and his heirs until he attaine to twenty one years of age, the said Wm. Woodland promising to do his endeavour to teach said Hugh the trade of Taylor and also to read the Bible.OB1678-1698" (Note: Hugh Harrold is said to have died in Frederick Co., Virginia in 1743.) Item 17. Nicholas Harrold of Northumberland County, Va.............1695/96 Source: Northumberland County Apprenticeships 1650-1750 compiled by W. Preston Haynie, part 2 page 720. "18 March 1695/96 Nicholas Harrold son of Walter and Priscilla Harrold eleven years old last February is by court bound an apprentice to serve Capt. Tho. Brereton and his heirs until he attains the age of twenty one years the said Capt. Brereton in Court having in consideration thereof promised to cause the said Nicholas to be taught to read and write and give him a heifer of three years old at age of eighteen years.OB 1678/98" Item 18. John Harrold of Northumberland County, Va...............1702/03 Source: Northumberland County Apprenticeships 1650-1750 compiled by W. Preston Haynie, part 1 page 237. "17 February 1702/03 John Harrold orphan child about fifteen years old Having been formerly bound by the Court to John Trimlett and Hannah his wife under four provisions and the said Trimlett and his wife being deced and it having been presented to this Court that the said child is incapable of getting his living and toytoring (tutoring) and idleing his time away loosely and almost naked and Capt. Thomas Winder and the boy consenting in court thereto having offered in Court provided the said child shall serve him to be taught the trade of a cooper and to read.. shall appeare the next Court to the conrary Jno. Cooke of Lancaster County by Capt. Richard Haynie his attorney claiming the said boy and ordered the said boy be produced the next Court and upon Tryal of the matter the order to be confirmed or mad void.. OB 1699-1713" Item 19. John Harrold of Northumberland County, Va...............1702/03 Source: Northumberland County Apprenticeships 1650-1750 compiled by W. Preston Haynie, part 1 page 248. "19 May 1703 Whereas In March Court last John Harrold under some conditions being bound to Capt. Thomas Winder provided Mr. John Cooke of Lancaster County should not show sound reasons to the contrary and upon his appearance and debating the matter the former order to be made null or confirmed and ordered the said Harrold serve the said Winder according to the directions of the former order.OB 1699-1713. Item 20. Richard Harrell of Lancaster County, Virginia...............1700 Source: Tithable List 1700 Lancaster Co., Va. Compiled by Sam and Ruth Sparacio of Ancient Press. "Christ Church Parish November 1700 Richard Harrell (1)." Item 21. Richard Harrold, Jr. of Northumberland County, Virginia............1711 Source: Records of Indenture Servants and Certificates for Land Northumberland County, Va.1650-1793 "Court 18 July 1711 Richard Harrold, Jr. and Margaret his wife, one of the daughters of Thomas Ball deceased vs. John Burns, who married the widow and relict of said Ball, for Margaret's portion of the estate." Item 22. Gilbert Harrold of Northumberland County, Va...............1703 Source: Virginia Colonial Abstracts Series II Volume I Northumberland Co., Va. 1678-1713 "Court 17 November 1703 Motion of James Harrold, Exor. a probate of the last Will of Gilbert Harrold. Proved by Francis Dawson and Mary Chapman." Item 23. James Harrold of Northumberland County, Virginia..............1704 Source: Records of Indenture Servants and Certificates for Land Northumberland County, Va.1650-1793 Compiled by W. Preston Haynie Part I, page 311. "20 September 1704 Mary Chapman, serv't to James Harrold, in Court having acknowledged that she had a bastard Child in the time of her service, the fine for her said default is remitted, her said Master in Court having assumed to pay the fine OB 1699-1713." (Note: Apparently James Harrold married Mary Chapman, or later married another Mary, since his wife at his death appears to have been named Mary.) Item 24. Nicholas Harrold of Northumberland County, Virginia..............1705 Source: Northumberland County Apprenticeships 1650-1750 compiled by W. Preston Haynie, part 1 page 341. "18 July 1705 Nicholas Harrold sone of Walter Harrold petitioning this Court for his discharge from his apprenticeship from the Exectrs. Of Capt. Leon'd Dawson desceased he having served the full time as also for for a three yeares old heifer and her increase which were to be delivered to him at eighteen years of age also his schooling which he was to have by Covenant in his indenture and it appearing he is free, he is discharged but Richard Wright one of the Exec'rs moving the Court that the other matter might lye could the same if therefore could to the next Court at his request.OB 1699-1713" Item 25. Edward Harrell of Lancaster County, Virginia................1707 Source: "April 20, 1707 Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia Edward Harrell married Margaret Brumwell, daughter of Peter Brumwell. Children of Edward and Margaret are: Thomas, Edward, Judith (married William Green), Mary (married Peter Edward Harrell of Lancaster County, Virginia................1707 Source: "April 20, 1707 Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., Virginia Edward Harrell married Margaret Brumwell, daughter of Peter Brumwell. Children of Edward and Margaret are: Thomas, Edward, Judith (married William Green), Mary (married Peter Hudson) Item 26. Gilbert Harrold of Northumberland County, Virginia............1744 Source: Records of Indenture Servants and Certificates for Land Northumberland County, Va.1650-1793 compiled by W. Preston Haynie page 48. "19 December 1744 On information of Spencer Ball and Ellis Gill, Churchwardens of St. Stephen's Parish against Margaret Burn, late servant of Gilbert Harrold, ordered the Sheriff take the s'd Margaret Burn in custody for being lately delivered of a bastard Child & Cause her to appear the next Court to answer s'd information.OB 1743-49." Item 27. Gilbert Harrold of Northumberland County, Virginia............1745 Source: Records of Indenture Servants and Certificates for Land Northumberland County, Va.1650-1793 compiled by W. Preston Haynie page 57. "10 April 1745 On the presentment of the grand jury versus Margaret Burn for having a bastard child in St. Stephen's Parish in this county, the s'd Margaret being called and not appearing, on the motion of ___________ (name of person not stated), gen't, one of the Churchwardens of afores'd Parish, judgment is granted against the s'd Margaret & Gilbert Harrold, her security, for five hundred pounds of tabacco, being the fine inflicted by Law for the afors'd offence which the Margaret and Gilbert are ordered to pay at the laying of the next levy for s 'd Parish to use of the poor thereof with Costs. OB 174-49." (Note: This explains why Gilbert named Samuel Burn in his will. Samuel was his son.) Item 28. Capt. Thomas Brereton, who was the master of Nicholas Harrold, was the brother-in-law of Capt. Thomas Winder who rescued John Harrold. G. Lee Hearl Authentic Appalachian Storyteller Abingdon, Va.. | WINDER, Major Thomas (I1974)
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| 2140 | In 1830 census, neighbor to Dimus Winder and Fielding Winder. 1 male 10-14 (1816-1820) 1 male 20-29 (1801-1810) 1 male 50-59 (1771-1780) James 1 female 5-9 (1821-1825) 2 females 15-19 (1811-1815) 1 female 40-49 (1781-1790) | WINDER, James (I23255)
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| 2141 | In 1830 census, neighbor to Dimus Winder and James Winder. Household includes: 1 male 30-39 (1791-1800) Fielding 1 male 0-4 (1826-1830) 1 female 0-4 (1826-1830) 1 female 5-9 (1821-1825) 1 female 30-39 (1791-1800) | WINDER, Fielding (I23254)
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| 2142 | In 1850 census, also in same household Margaret Winder, 18, b. OH From Robert L. Winder, July 2009: Just recently finished reviewing the Civil War pension file for Alfred Winders widow (second wife, Elizabeth C. Schermerhorn) and the minor children of Alfred, 1 from his second marriage to Elizabeth, and 2 from his first marriage, to Rebecca Ann Glass. A certificate from the Clerk of Court, Vermilion County, IL, shows a record of the marriage of Alpheus Winders to Rebecca Ann Glass on the 15th of Nov., 1849. Three children were born to this marriage: John A. Winders, born Feb, 15, 1852 George W. Winders, born Jan. 30, 1856. Died Nov. 6, 1868, in accordance with his brother John's affidavit in the pension file. Mary Jane Winders, born Aug. 13, 1860 John A. Winders swore that his mother, Rebecca Winder died at Springville. Lawrence Co., IN in 1860, and that his mother had three children as above. Alfred Winders married Elizabeth C. Schermerhorn on 27 Dec 1860, in Vigo County, IN. One child born to this marriage - Florence Winders, born 24 Mar 1862. The file also contains affidavits from James M. Winders, brother of Alfred Winders, and Chancey Winders. A Chauncey White is noted as a grandfather of Mary Jane Winder. (?) Alfred Winders was captured in 1864 and died in Andersonville Prison on 21 August 1864 while a prisoner of war, "cause of death not stated". | WINDERS, Alfred (I15486)
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| 2143 | In 1850 census, next door to George Winders b. abt 1782 KY and George W. Winders b. abt 1827 KY | WINDERS, John Timothy (I17896)
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| 2144 | In 1850 census, next door to George Winders, born abt 1782 KY and Timothy Winders b. abt 1811 KY | WINDERS, George Washington (I17893)
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| 2145 | In 1850 census, next door to Henry Winders and Samuel Winder | WINDERS, Rev. John R. (I18058)
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| 2146 | In 1850 census, next door to John R. Winders and Samuel Winder. | WINDERS, Henry (I18083)
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| 2147 | In 1850 in same household, John Hollinsworth, age 5, b. VA | Martha (I17489)
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| 2148 | In 1850 living next door to John Winder, age 49, b. VA. Possibly his father? | WINDER, John (I17988)
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| 2149 | In 1850, also in household was Elizabeth Howard, age 10, b. VA | WINDERS, John W. (I20706)
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| 2150 | In 1850, next door to George W. Winders, b. about 1827, KY and Timothy Winders, b. abt 1811 in KY George Winders came to Livingston County, Kentucky about 1804, taking up land in what was to become Crittenden County, Kentucky in 1842. George was a zealous workeer for the advancement of the Methodist Church. After the death of his wife, he made his home among his children. | WINDERS, George Washington (I17895)
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