Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 2,301 to 2,350 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
2301	Informant, Edna Stephens.	WINDER, Charles V. (I16793)
2302	Informant: Edna Stephens	WINDER, Francis Cleveland (I17668)
2303	Informant: Mary E. Winder	WINDER, Francis Nelson (I147)
2304	Informant: Mary E. Winder	WINDER, William Lee (I17666)
2305	Information given by: Debbie Stabler. Merrick Winder inlisted January 25,1862 in Pennsylvania. Private in Co I. 21th.Res.Corps. From: "Sharon Martini" samartini@home.com Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 2:06 PM Subject: Re: Winders of Lycoming Co. PA Hi Ann, [snip] Merrick Reeder Winder (1804-1889) was born in Bucks County, PA to Samuel Winder and Hannah Anna Reeder; Merrick lived in the Trout Run, Lycoming Co, area during the middle to late 1800's. Clara Miller cjmiller@sunlink.net has a family tree for him on Ancestry.com. (However, remember seeing a mistake somewhere.) I know Clara from another branch of my family. Aaron was Merrick's brother. There's a lot of confusion about the four Aaron Winders from this family. I tend to believe the version that I've pieced together because it's backed by marriage certificates, which I have. Merrick is buried in the cemetery, right next to my parents' farm; that cemetery is called Christian Hill or Oaklawn. Aaron A. Winder, Jr., Merrick's nephew is also buried there. [snip] Sharon Martini, Assistant Editor Journal of Agricultural & Food Chemistry	WINDER, Merrick Reeder (I15868)
2306	Inscription on tombstone reads "Fought a Good Fight" (from Tombstones of Mathews County, Virginia, 1711-1986) Buried in private cemetery at the end of Route 652 on Queen's Creek in Mathews County, Virginia. * 1850 Federal Census, Mathews County, Virginia. Entry 181/184 From: Sent: Thursday, September 02, 1999 5:06 PM My Winders (as far back as I have traced thus far) are from Mathews county, Virginia. My Winders are: Edmond (abt. 1813 - ?) Alexander (2/6/1842-1/31/1913) Louise (1/2/1888-12/18/1977) For the most part, all male Winders in my branch were sea captains, ship pilots, or watermen and lived in the Mathews county area and Tidewater area (Norfolk-Portsmouth) of Virginia. [snip] Walter L. Shepherd Raleigh, NC From: charles appel Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2002 8:32 AM [snip] Last June my husband and I purchased a house and property that has a family cemetery. I became curious about one of the graves(history buff and romantic that I am). The stone reads:"Capt. Alex. Winder Born Feb.6, 1842, died Jan. 31, 1913 Fought a Good Fight". We went to the Mathews Co. Courthouse and researched deeds. The property once a part of a Colonial plantation called "Hesse". John J. Marchant purchased from William Dunleavy in the 1800's about 80 acres. He passed it on to his son John and daughter Diana at his death.James and Sarah Brooks are also buried here. I found out that James Brooks had a daughter named Mary Susan and she married Alexander Winder. She was born in Dec. 1849. She is buried in Norfolk, VA.Alex Winder's father was Edmund Winder, b. 1813, died Aug. 15, 1874 of consumption. He had a wife named Jane. I have more Winders, but can't seem to make a connection. I contacted a gentleman, via the internet and he turned out to be Capt. Alex's great-grandson! Here are the other Winders I have found. Mathews Co. is one of the "burned counties" so some of the info is hard to find. Edmund R. Winder b. 1847, was 55 in 1902, enlisted in Mathews 61st Local Militia, mustered out after 15 mos. Sally A. Winder d. April 25, 1871, consumption. 36 years, 5 months, 10 days.Wife of William J. Winder, dau. of Robert and Elizabeth Hunley. William H. and Maria(Mariah) Winder, children: son, b. July 14, 1869--no name infant d. June 20, 1869--no name. John R. and Susan Winder (blacksmith) children: male and female twins stillborn Dec. 15, 1872--no names. Josephine Winder b. June 10, 1868. Edmond and Sarah Winder(farmer) children: James Winder, d. Aug. 14, 1872, drowned. 11 yrs, 7 m, 5 days. William J. and Sarah Winder(farmer) children: Sarah Winder b. Nov. 8, 1870. Edmond and Jane Winder(farmer) children: Otis Winder b. July 6, 1868 Matthews Winder b. June 16, 1870 In case you don't know about Mathews Co., it is a small, rural county near the Chesapeake Bay. Historically, it has turned out outstanding mariners and ship building was a major industry at one time. I have access to some local resources, so if any of this may help you, please let me know and I will be happy to do look-ups for you. I can also put you in touch with other locals who are history nuts! Thanks again and I hope to hear from you soon! Sincerely, Susan Appel Hallieford, VA Mathews Journal, Jan. 16, 1913 CAPT. ALEX. WINDER Capt. Alexander Winder, a well-known seafaring man of Norfolk, died Saturday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he had been under treatment for the past two weeks. He was in the 71st year of his age and was a native of Mathews County. He resided in Norfolk for thirty years but for the last three years had made his home in Portsmouth with his son-in-law W.T.L. Shepherd at 408 Queen Street. Captain Winder had followed the water for the last fifty years and had been captain and part-owner of twenty-eight vessels. He was at the time of his death superintendent of the Ocean Fisheries Company's plant of Southport, N.C. He was widely known and had hosts of friends. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary L. Winder and seven children; W.J.and Capt. John Winder of the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Co., and Mrs. G.W. Banks of Norfolk, Capt. E.B. Winder of Baltimore, Miss Eva Winder and Mrs. H.C.Clark of Greensboro, N.C., and Mrs. W.T.L.Shepherd of Portsmouth. Funeral services were held at three o'clock from the residence of his son Mr. W.J.Winder, 522 Herman Ave., Norfolk, on Sunday by Rev. W.R. Leckliter, pastor of Cavalry Baptist church of that city. The remains were brought to Mathews on Monday for interrment.	WINDER, Capt. Alexander (I5901)
2307	Is this the same Emery Winder? From: Carol cmcmahan@wave.net Sent: Thursday, January 02, 2003 11:51 PM Hi, I have been doing geneology for about 20 years, and usually help others if I can. I started on my Dads side and wondered if you had seen the parents of Emery Winder married to Agnes Walizer had my grandmother. From Des Moines, Iowa, I know that he died young, kicked by a horse. They had 3 children 2girls and a son who died by farm E. This is a big family. Thanks alot for any help. Carol McMahan cmcmahan@wave.net from Oregon	WINDER, Emery J. (I124)
2308	Isabelle Elizabeth Winder, known to her friends and family as "Sis", passed away Sunday, December 7, 2008, in a Reno hospital at the age of 85. Sis was born May 1, 1923, in Fallon, where she was a lifelong resident. She grew up on the family ranch, helping her parents and loving the time she spent with the horses. After graduating from Churchill County High School in 1941, she attended Armstrong Business College in Berkley, CA. Sis returned to Fallon after college, and in the summer of 1944, married Howard Winder while he was home on leave from the army. Howard was transferred to Washington D.C., and Sis drove there to be with him. At the end of the war, they returned to Fallon and the family ranch. Sis was devoted to her family and always welcomed friends to her home. She was active in local clubs and services, and always took a huge role in her children's activities. She loved to fish and camp, and summer trips to Big Creek and Lahonton were a family tradition. Sis was a sports fan, and when she was not working, she was rooting for her favorite football or baseball team. Her daughter, Patty Daniels of Fallon, and her son, James Winder of Reno, survive Sis. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Jaime Daniels of Reno, Justin Daniels of Salmon, ID, and Colt Daniels of Fallon, as well as great-grandchildren, Reillie Daniels and McCall Daniels; nieces, Lizanne Huntsman and Elizabeth Johnson, and nephews, Roderick Johnson and Richard Getto. Her husband Howard, parents Cecyl and James Johnson, and brothers, Roderick and James Johnson Jr. preceded her in death. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m., Thursday, December 11, 2008 at the Smith Family Funeral Home in Fallon. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Churchill Animal Protection Society, PO Box 5128, Fallon NV 89507.	JOHNSON, Isabel Elizabeth (I85)
2309	It is at some point between 1818 and 1829 that the dramatic events retold by his great grandchild Hazel (Winder) McKenzie transpired: "…Some time after coming to this country he [JBW] was married. The identity of his first wife cannot now be established. It is known that two children were born to this marriage, a boy and a girl. One day, when the children were yet quite small, they were stolen by a band of Indians. The boy, being crippled, was not able to keep up with the Indians on their way back to camp. The next morning when they broke camp, two of the Indians kept the boy back, and after the band had gone some distance the two Indians overtook them, but the boy was not with them. It is supposed that they killed him. They did not harm the girl, and she lived with the Indians for many years. When she had become a young woman she was rescued by a fur-trader. All of the Indians had left camp this day except a blind squaw and the girl. The fur-trader told her that if she wanted to go back to her people that he would take her. So he covered her up in the boat with the furs and started to row back across the lake. The Indians, returning to camp, discovered the girl was gone. They tracked her to the edge of the lake, and as they had not gone far from shore the Indians shouted to the fur trader, asking if he had seen the girl. He told them she was in camp when he was there. Returning to his home the fur trader sent word to her father to come for Martha, as that was her name. Her father brought her home and she lived there for some time. One story of Martha's experiences with the Indians has been retold many times. One summer the white people destroyed their corn and they were short of food. One substitute was roasted grasshoppers. They dug a hole in the center of a large clearing. Then they surrounded the clearing, and with branches of trees in their hands they drove the grasshoppers into the hole. When this was accomplished they threw the brush over the hole and set fire to it. When it had burned, they picked the grasshoppers out with their fingers and ate them. According to Martha's report, roasted grasshoppers are quite good, especially if you are hungry. While washing the clothes one day, Martha scratched her hand on a pin, and she died from the effects of blood poisoning.	WINDER, Martha (I12969)
2310	J. F. Winder, 61, veteran motorman of the street railway company, died suddenly after a few hours illness at his home in the Bussinger apartments on Ave. A east, shortly before noon today. He was stricken this morning with apoplexy and died a few hours later. Mr. Winder has been a motorman on the street railway for the past 23 years. no funeral arrangements have been made. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. M. F. Smith, both of this city. The Hutchinson Kansas News Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas Tuesday February 9, 1932	WINDER, John Francis (I23320)
2311	Jacob A. Winders passed away at his home on Lawler Street here last Friday [10 Feb] at the age of 65 years and two months. Funeral services were held in the Foy Funeral home Monday, with Rev. Edward Pruitt officiating, followed by burial in Evergreen cemetery. The pallbearers were Tom Kerwick, Ed Alm, F.C. Gilchrist, Frank Brady, James Leonard and T.R. Martin. The deceased was born November 24, 1873, at Funkstown, MD. the son of Jacob and Ellen Winders. He was married on December 23, 1896 to Miss Bertha Hawkins. They made their home in Oregon, Ill until 1912, in which year they came to Emmetsburg. Mr. Winders was associated with E.A. Alm in the grocery and meat business here for 20 years. The Tuesday before his his death he suffered a paralytic stroke from which he failed to recover. Mr. Winders was a familiar figure in Emmetsburg for almost a quarter of a century. He was a kind neighbor and a loyal friend, meriting the respect of his numerous acquaintances. Through his long illness he was cared for by his devoted wife, to whom sincere sympathy is extended.	WINDERS, Jacob Alvey (I25222)
2312	Jacob A. Winders, 65, retired Emmetsburg merchant, died last Friday [10 Feb]. He came to Emmetsburg from Illinois in 1912.	WINDERS, Jacob Alvey (I25222)
2313	Jacob worked for the Illinois Central Railroad. He lived in Dixon till 1896 then moved to Freeport, IL. Killed while making a coupling between two freight cars. Member of Knights and Ladies of Honor of Dixon and the A.O.U.W.	MARTEENEY, Jacob H (I25467)
2314	Jacob's real estate was valued at $1000 according to the 1850 Harrison Co., IN census. From Biographical and Historical Souvenir for the Counties of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott and Washington INDIANA (John M. Gresham & Co, 1889): JACOB FUNKHOUSER sprung from genuine pioneer stock, his parents settling in Indiana among the earliest pioneers. He was born in Harrison county, Ind., in June, 1891, and is a son of Moses and Susan (Lopp) Funkhouser--the former was born in Shenandoah county, Va., and the latter in North Carolina--and the grandson of Christian Funkhouser. Moses Funkhouser came to Indiana in 1808, and settled in Harrison county, where he purchased 400 acres of land in the (then) unbroken forest. There he reared a family of five children, three sons and two daughters. The sons are David, Jacob (the subject of this sketch) and Philip; and daughters, Barbara and Margaret. The Funkhousers are of German origin, and are among the best families of Virginia. The Lopps are also of German origin, and were early settlers in North Carolina. Jacob, the subject of this sketch, was raised on the farm, and received but a limited education, attending school only during the Winter months, at a little log schoolhouse three miles distant from his home. He married in 1845, «b»Mary L. Winder«/b», a daughter of «b»James G. and Ruth (Cahoe) Winder«/b», pioneers of Harrison county, and natives of Pennsylvania and Kentucky respectively. The former, James G. Winder, was a prominent local politician, and a lineal descendant of Gen. Winder, of Revolutionary fame. Her maternal grandfather Cahoe, was an aid to Gen. Washington during the Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Funkhouser had nine children, seven of whom lived to the years of maturity, viz., James L., Zachary T. , Hugh C., William H., Albert W., and Arthur F. The eldest son, James L., was educated in the common schools and at Hartville University, graudating from the latter in 1873, and from that time to 1884 he filled the chair of ancient languages in the institution. He is now engaged in farming and stock raising, in Bartholomew county, Ind. He is a member of the order of K. of P. Zachary T., after fitting himself, entered Hartsville University, after which he engaged in the ministry of the United Brethren Church, remaining in it for five years. In 1887 he located at Corydon in the practice of dentistry, and is now at Oakland City, successfully engaged in his profession. He is a member of I.O.O.F. Hugh C. was born in 1853, graduated at Hartsville University, and attended the Union Biblical Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. He is a member of the order of F. A. M. He is a minister in the Congregational Church at Kanksana, Wis. William H. was educated in the common schools and Hartsville University, and afterward graduated from the medical department of the University of Louisville and Louisville Medical College in 1884 and 1885 respectively. Since then he has practiced his profession in Curydon. Laura E. , after receiving a good education married Frank Tyner, a prosperous young farmer of Bartholomew county and cousin of ex-Postmaster General Tyner. Albert W., like his brothers, was well educated, finishing at DePauw University.....	FUNKHOUSER, Jacob (I1722)
2315	Jaimie11263@cs.com	Source (S637)
2316	James appears several times in the Quaker records, transferring among the Fairfield, Springborough, and Goshen Monthly Meetings in the years 1832-1838. However, by 1850 he had joined the rest of the family in North Lewisburg. Greenplain MM minutes: James Windows rocf Fairfield MM, dtd 1832, 11, 22 Greenplain MM minutes: James gct Fairfield MM 1850 Census, Champaign Co, OH. Age 38. Farmer. Worth $1500. Wife Eliza age 37 NY. William W. 13 OH, Francis A. 11 OH, Nancy A. 8 OH, Hatie? 7 OH, Charlotte F. 5 OH, Joseph A. 2 OH. Goshen MM Minutes: (no date) James & Eliza Ch: Nancy A. b 1842, 1, 22 Hope b 1843, 1, 26 Charlott b 1846, 6, 7 Joseph A. b 1848, 8, 12 1860 Census, New Sharon, Mahaska Co, Iowa. Age 48, b. OH. Farmer. Real estate worth $2620, personal worth $425. Eliza 49 b. NY, William W. 23 Farm Laborer worth $59 b. OH, Francis A. 21 Farm Laborer worth $25 b. OH, Nancy A 18 Housemaid b. OH, Hope 14 Housemaid b. OH, Charlotte T. 13 Housemaid b. OH, Joseph A 12 b. OH, Amer J. 5 b. IA. According to Bill Johns: ..the Portrait and Biographical Album of Mahaska Co, IA, 1887, pages 175-176...mentions a James WINDER, b. 19 March, 1812, Roos Co., OH, m. 22 Oct, 1835, Eliza ALLBRIGHT. James d. 21 Aug 1881. James and Eliza were Quakers. This family is also mentioned in the Past and Present of Mahaska County, IA, 1906, page 444-448. Biography from Portrait & Biographical Album of Mahaska Co., Iowa, 1887: JAMES WINDER, deceased, the second man to settle at New Sharon, was a native of Ross County, Ohio, and was born on the 19th day of March, 1812. He was raised a farmer boy until he arrived at the age of eighteen years, when he left the farm and learned the trade of carriage-making, Five years later, Oct. 22, 1835, he was united in marriage with Eliza Allbright, who was born in Wyoming County, N. Y., May 26, 1813. They became the parents of eight children, one of whom died in childhood and seven attained their majority, as follows: William W. is a barber at New Sharon; Francis resides at Oskaloosa; Nancy is the wife of Jared Rockwell, at New Sharon; Hope became the wife of Benton Rakestraw, and died July 25, 1868; Charlotte is the wife of Goodman Strom, and lives in Prairie Township; Joseph A. resides in Dickinson County, Kan.; Abner J. is railroading in Kansas. In 1838 Mr. Winder removed to Champaign County, Ohio, and worked at carriage-making until 1852, when he loaded his family and household goods into a covered wagon and started for the further West. After a journey of twenty-one days they arrived in Mahaska County, and settled on a farm at Center Grove, near the present city of Oskaloosa. Here he purchased about seventy acres of land, on which the family resided while Mr. Winder worked at carpentering. In 1857 he sold his little farm, and removed to what is now New Sharon, where he had erected the second dwelling in the place. He continued to work at the carpenter trade as long as his health permitted, and departed this life Aug. 21, 1881. His wife still survives, and resides at New Sharon. In his political affiliations Mr. Winder was in early life a Whig, and afterward a Republican, and was frequently honored by the people with important local offices. Religiously he was a member of the Society of Friends. Mr. Winder was the first Postmaster at New Sharon and the first merchant of that little city. He will be remembered by many of our earlier settlers as a man of excellent Christian character, industrious, hard-working, strictly conscientious, and in all respects a man of estimable character. According to Robert L. Winder (Aug 2008): James Winder moved to the town of Lewisburg [later North Lewisburg] in Ohio in the 1830's, where the family were among the leading members of the Quaker Church in that community. I believe that there were also a number of Sharps who were among the early Quaker families in America. James' Winder ancestors lived, in reverse chronological order, in North Lewisburg, Ohio, Dry Run, Ross County, Ohio near Chillicothe, Ohio, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, Chester County, PA, Bucks Clunty, PA and Hunterdon County, NJ, where his immigrant ancetor, Thomas Winder, arrived in 1705 with his wife and family. ...Wm W Winder served a short while in the Union Army in the Civil War, enlisting in Co. H of the 8th Regt. of Iowa Volunteer Infantry in1861, and being discharged by medical certificate of disablility in 1862. Perhaps one of your (Doris Gill's) ancestors served with him in the Iowa Volunteer Infantry? In 1864 he is supposed to have returned to Ohio to learn the art of photography, and in 1867 returned to New sharon, IA. He was later listed in the census as being a repairer of sewing machines.	WINDER, James A. (I129)
2317	James M Winders household	WINDERS, James M. (I18153)
2318	James M Winders household	MCCOLPIN, Susan A. (I18154)
2319	James M Winders household	WINDERS, Susan Bell (I20729)
2320	James M Winders household	WINDERS, Bruz (I20731)
2321	James M Winders household	WINDERS, Bobbie L. (I20732)
2322	James P. "Jim" Winders, 54, of 14459 Republic Drive, formerly of 1050 N. Booth St., died at 12:54 a.m. Friday, July 4, 2003, at The Finley Hospital, Dubuque. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Peosta, Iowa. Burial will be in St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Centralia, Iowa, where military rites will be accorded by the Tri-State Vietnam Veterans Association and the Dubuque Marine Corps League. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. today at Egelhof, Siegert & Casper Westview Funeral Home, 2659 Kennedy Road, where there will be a parish scripture wake service at 8 p.m. Mr. Winders worked at Peoples Natural Gas from 1971 to 1999. Most recently, Jim worked surveillance at the Diamond Jo Casino. He was born on Jan. 28, 1949, in Dubuque, son of George and Dorothy (McClain) Winders. On May 15, 1971, Jim married Mickie Dardis at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Peosta. Jim grew up in rural Dubuque, and graduated from Dubuque Senior High School in 1967. He attended Iowa State University, Ames, prior to being drafted. He served with the Army during the Vietnam War. He enjoyed cooking, fishing, golfing and spending time with his family. Jim will be sadly missed by all who loved him. Surviving are his wife, Mickie, of Dubuque; two sons, Jeff (Elizabeth) Winders, of Marion, Iowa, and Josh Winders, of Iowa City; his mother, Dorothy (McClain-Winders) Chappell, of Boscobel, Wis.; two grandchildren, Jace and Casey Winders; a special niece, Shelby Stroehle, of Coralville, Iowa; three brothers, Tom (Kathy) Chappell, of Fennimore, Wis., and Ed (Darcy) Chappell and Carl (Dee) Chappell, both of Boscobel; five sisters, Sabina (Ben) Marshall, of Indiana, Mary Kremer, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Ann (Dave) Keller, of Kansas City, Mo., Donna (Jeff) Young, of Boscobel, and Ramona (Oran) Pape, of Dyersville, Iowa; a sister-in-law, Julie Winders, of Livingston, Wis.; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, George Winders Sr.; his stepfather, George Chappell; and a brother, George Winders Jr. In lieu of flowers, a Jim Winders Memorial Fund has been established. Mickie, Jeff and Josh would like to thank their friends and family for all the support given to them over the past several days. A special thank-you also to Officer Todd George; the Epworth Fire and Rescue Squad; Chaplain David Pacholke; Dr. Manternach; LuAnn Ambrosy and the entire ER staff; and Finley Hospital for the wonderful care given to Jim.	WINDERS, James Paul (I25628)
2323	James Winder (440) will left 250 pounds to be devided equally between children 's (Mary & John) children, i.e. his grandchildren.	WINDER, John (I14675)
2324	Jan 24: My grandmother Myrtle Evelyn Winders Thomas was the daughter of Hiram McCoy Winders and Mary Belle Debruler. Myrtle was the last child born and was born here in Texas. Both were dead, Mary Belle before Myrtle was three. Maggie Mae Winders King, her sister, raised her in Dallas. My mother, Anna Belle Thomas Clark grew up with the Winders in Ft Worth, and she had many tales to tell about them.	WINDERS, Myrtle Evelyne (I23845)
2325	Jan. 30, 1933-April 20, 2003 Robert Kenneth Winder, 70, of Desert Hot Springs died April 20. He was born in Williams Port, Pa., and worked in drywall construction. He served in the Army. Survivors include his wife, Joyce; daughters, Cindy Phillips of Bakersfield, Deborah Weaver of Poway and Randee Winder of Escondido; sons, Craig of Poway, John of Temecula, Mark of Anza and Robert of San Antonio, Texas; sister, Marion Lines of Grants Pass, Ore.; brother, Herman Winder of Buffalo, N.Y.; 17 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. today, Riverside National Cemetery, 22495 Van Buren Blvd., Riverside. Arrangements: Miller-Jones Mortuary. Published in the San Diego Union-Tribune on 4/28/2003.	WINDER, Robert Kenneth (I22262)
2326	Jane's birthplace is reflected as "Virginia" in the 1860 census. As a daughter of Epenetus and Fanny Chambers Winders, we would expect her to be born in North Carolina, where Ep and Fanny had moved from Virginia by 1800, unless the family was crossing the state line into Halifax, Viriginia from Person Co., NC from time to time before their move to Rowan. (The state line of Virginia and North Carolina runs between Halifax Co., VA and Person Co., NC).	WINDERS, Jane (I24759)
2327	Jaschra@comcast.net	Source (S238)
2328	jayandelna@comcast.net	Source (S285)
2329	jburkhardt@adamswells.com	Source (S119)
2330	jclark6@hotmail.com	Source (S693)
2331	jdcs@jps.net	Source (S497)
2332	jean_w_nearn@yahoo.com	Source (S63)
2333	Jefferson served in the Civil War and didn't know that his son Lyman was in the war until they met on the battlefield one day. From: "WILLIAM L. WALLACE" Sent: Thursday, April 06, 2000 4:16 PM Ann, I was able to look at your Winder Wunderland, looking for my lost Marsham Winder and noticed two Winder's , Jefferson and Louisa I believe they both married in the Funkhouser Family in Harrison Co. IN. This is the bunch I descend from and they are the grandchildren of my lost Marsham and the children of James G. and Ruth Cohoe Winder of Ky and Harrison Co. IN. This where I have been stuck for 20 yrs. James G. was born in PA in 1794 and the family tales are that it was Bucks Co. PA but I haven't been able to locate them in Bucks or PA. If they are from Bucks Co. then they are probably descendents of Thomas and Sarah Bull. Bill Wallace, Radcliff, KY In 1860 census, next door to Ruth Winders, 20, b. IN	WINDER, Jefferson H. (I16969)
2334	jglickman@unitedfinl.com	Source (S340)
2335	jimdayton@aol.com	Source (S169)
2336	Jkarthur@aol.com	Source (S353)
2337	jmayor@sover.net	Source (S175)
2338	jnturner@gte.net	Source (S552)
2339	Joel Winder Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist Age 08 October 1862 Priv 20 Served Ohio Enlisted G Co. 21st Inf Reg. OH Mustered Out on 07 August 1863 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio	WINDER, Joel (I3085)
2340	John Black Funeral Homes	WINDER, Jacob (I24324)
2341	John Chamberlin son of Lewis and Acsah Chamberlin was married to Rachel Martindell (1798-1845), daughter of Johnathan (1763-aft 1810)and Rachel(Morgan)Martindell (1765- aft 1810)on February 16, 1826 in Newtown, PA; and was the father of Mary Elizabeth Chamberlin Sunningshine (1826-1861); Rachel Cadwalder Chamberlin Appleton (1828- ); Acsah Chamberlin (1830- ); Phebe Taylor Chamberlin Winder (1832-1922); Fanny Chamberlin Hill(1833- );born in Trenton: Ann Chamberlin Wright (1835-1859); Josephine Chamberlin (1838-1838); Lewis Chamberlin (1839-1839); Susan Chamberlin (1840-1853). John Chamberlin married a second time to Susanna Stewart (1815-1890) daughter of William and Isabella Stewart of Philadelphia on March 4, 1849; aand was the father of Isabella Chamberlin Foulds (1849- ); Peter R. Chamberlin (1851- ); Emma L. Chamberlin Day (1854- );and Thomas F. Chamberlin (1857- ). Sources include: Family Bible, Marriage certificate, death certificate and 1850 census. Migrated to Newtown, Bucks County, PA in bef 1826 to Trenton, Mercer County, NJ in 1833-1835 Researcher: James Carlile jimandsandycarlile@home.com	CHAMBERLAIN, Phebe Taylor (I10803)
2342	John H. Carlile, for many years State House watchman, who died Monday was buried yesterday from his late home, Newkirk and Elwood Avenues. Services were conducted by Rev . D Wilson Hollinger, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery, under direction of Swayze & Margerum. The bearers were Charles Fields, Wilson J Carlile, Harry Bloom, Norman Carlile, Robert Ford and Edward O'Hara. Floral tributes werte from: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carlile, Norman Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloom, Miss Clara Carlile, Mrs Ruth Cochran, Enterprise Council No. 6, Jr. O.U.A.M., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bodine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cochran, Cramp-Morris Industrials, Inc., Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seifert; Custodian's Department State House of Trenton; Tabulating Department, Cramp-Morris Industrials, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Carl C. Walters, Mrs Fred Both and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Herbsleb, Pottstown; Mr. Herman Herbsleb, Margaret Herbsleb, Charles Gubarr, and Miss Jennis Lawson.	CARLILE, John Henry (I27053)
2343	John had been living in Chouttrau(sp?), Mayes Co., Olka. He was age 26 at time of marriage. Leaato O. Smith of Stillwell, Adair Co., Olka. was age 17. Justice of the peace was W.P.Fay	Family: John Carrol WINDER / Leota Ora SMITH (F39)
2344	John Henry Winder Highest Rank: Brig-Gen Birth Date: 1800 Birth Place: Somerset County, Maryland Biography: John Henry Winder, provost marshal general, was born in Maryland in 1800, son of General W. H. Winder, a soldier of the war of 1812. He was graduated at the United States military academy in 1820; served at Fort McHenry and on the Florida frontier; resigned in August, 1823; was reappointed with rank of second- lieutenant of artillery, 1827; was promoted first-lieutenant, 1833; served in the Florida war; was promoted captain, 1842; served in the Mexican war at La Hoya, Ocalaca, Contreras, Churubusco, Chapultepec and City of Mexico; was brevetted major and lieutenant-colonel for gallantry; promoted major November 22, 1860; resigned April 27, 1861. He entered the Confederate service, was made brigadier-general and given command at Richmond, where he had charge of the Libby and Belle Isle military prisons. Subsequently he was assigned to command the prison camp at Andersonville, Georgia. He died at Columbia, South Carolina, February 7, 1865. Source: Confederate Military History, vol. 1, p. 630 From findagrave.com: John Henry Winder b. February 21, 1800. d. February 7, 1865. Civil War Confederate Major General. As the officer responsible for Confederate Prisons, he is almost universally vilified for the deplorable conditions in nearly all the prisons in the South. He has been accused of deliberately starving Union Prisoners, and creating the brutal and deadly conditions in stockades such as Andersonville. In truth the conditions were created by the entire breakdown of the Confederacy in general, who at times could not even feed its own troops and people, much less its prisoners. There is no evidence that Winder deliberately created the conditions. Also overlooked is the fact that many Northern Prisons had just as deadly and deplorable conditions for its Southern Prisoners. Had General Winder survived the War, he most certainly would have been unjustly tried as a war criminal. Green Mount Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Specific Interment Location: Beech Area # 1, Lot 13. Date: Sun, 07 Feb 1999 13:44:51 -0500 From: "M. E. Potter" Hi Ann: This is an entry from the Willimantic (CT) Journal some editions of which have been posted on the Web. Any relation? Fri Jul 24 1863: The rebel General Fitz Hugh Lee and Capt. Winder, have been placed in close confinement at Fortress Monroe, and notice sent to the rebel government that if they execute Captains Sawyer and Flynn, whom they now have in close confinement and under sentence in Richmond, that Gen. Lee and Captain Winder will be executed in retaliation. Margaret Date: Tue, 09 Feb 1999 14:59:59 -0500 From: "M. E. Potter" Hi Ann: Here's another blurb concerning Capt. Winder's fate from the Willimantic (CT) Journal. (I've been slowly working my way through the issues of the Journal that are posted on the web.) Margaret 1563. Fri Aug 21 1863: It is thought at Washington that Capts. Sawyer and Flynn, condemned to death by the rebels, will be executed. Upon receiving official notice of their death, Gen. Lee and Capt. Winder, held as hostages, will surely meet with a similar fate. On this point the decision of the Government is said to be fixed and unalterable. According to John Kirkpatrick, Ellsinore, MO, posting in the ANDERSONVILLE-L discussion group: … Interestingly, had General Winder not suffered a heart attack while inspecting Salisbury Prison on February 6, 1865, he would have suffered the same fate as Wirz (according to historians) [War Trials---A.W.]. Gen. Winder had a relative Capt. Richard B. Winder who he had appointed the quartermaster of Andersonville, charged with the building and provisioning of the prison. He left Andersonville in February 1865. At wars end he too was arrested for war-crimes and held many months in prison awaiting his trial. However, he never went to trial, with the North being satiated by the trial of Wirz…	WINDER, Brig.-Gen. John Henry (I1344)
2345	John R Winders Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist Age 06 September 1864 Priv Served Pennsylvania Enlisted I Co. 199th Inf Reg. PA Mustered Out on 28 June 1865 Source: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-5 Abbreviation: PARoster Published by on 1870 According to Sharon Martini: I found the John R. Winders' grave at the Unityville Cemetery, Jordan Twp, Lycoming Co., PA along with his wife Elizabeth Ann. He died 9/8/1892, he was in the Civil War and served in Company I of the 199th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers. His wife, Elizabeth Ann, buried next to him at the same cemetery, died 9/25/1890, aged 55 years, 8 mos, 23 days...This is the same John Winder(s) that is my Ambrose Stephen Winder's brother. The 1860 census states that another John Winders (62) lived with John R. Winders, the age of the elder is consistent with that of his father. Others in this census include the wife Elizabeth, children are Clarrissa A. 7, and William 3.	WINDERS, John R. (I16210)
2346	John Slack, who marr. Jane Winder daughter of Thos Winder of Hopewell New Jersey about 1738 and settled in Lower Makefield Township Bucks Co, was a son of one of the three brothers above, tradition names (3) Cornelius of Maidenhead but no baptismal record of a son John for him has been found... From: Sent: Saturday, October 07, 2000 1:01 PM Hi Ann I am directly descended from Thomas Winder and Sarah Bull by way of Jane Winder (1720-1784) who married John Slack about 1838 in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. I believe the Slack and Winders may have intermarried more than once. cheers, dave	SLACK, John (I418)
2347	John states his father is Nelson Tice.	TICE, John N. (I25533)
2348	John widowed at time of marriage to Annie	Family: Boyd WINDER / Annie Ruth RESPRESS (F9087)
2349	John Winder ( the elder), born in 1626, married Mary before 1647 and they had ten surviving children at Lorton Hall, from Anne in 1648 to Jonathon in 1669. The heir, John, was born in 1651/2, and probably was not seen by his grandfather. John and Mary were the last Winder owners to to live at the Lorton Hall and he was responsible for the major renovations of about 1663. In 1690 he transferred ownership to his son, John, then a barrister at Gray's Inn, and at some time, maybe also in 1690, John and Mary Winder moved from Lorton to Cockermouth where they spent their later years. John Winder the elder died in 1696, his son John in 1699 after selling Lorton Hall to one Christopher Dalston in that year. So ended the Winders of Lorton Hall.	WINDER, John Gent (I19403)
2350	John Winder of Lorton, gent, was a well documented person, apart from his birth. He was married at St Bees in 1569 to Mabel, eldest daughter of Robert Grindal, brother to Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of Canterbury from 1575. John Winder died in 1609. It is reasonable and logical to assume that John Winder was the son of Peter Winder above, there being no other reasonable route of succession. However some doubt has been caused by a 1589 reference to John holding the estate formerly held by William (his father or great-grandfather?) INQUISITION TAKEN AFTER THE DEATH OF JOHN WINDER, OF LORTON, GENT Taken at Keswick. 27 Sept:1610 before Christopher Wood Esq: Escheator, in Co. Cumberland ... and to make enquiry after the death of John Wynder of Lorton, gent, on the oath , &c.,&c., who say he died, & was seized in his demense as of fee, of & in, a messuage & tenement with its appurtenances in Lorton (must be Lorton Hall-DD), in a tenement with apputenances, in tenure of Henry Pearson, ditto Peter Skynner, ditto Peter Wilkinson, ditto John Myrehouse, &also a tenement in tenure of William Peale.......(plus many items outside Lorton-DD) ...and that the aforesaid John Winder died on 20th November. And, that, Peter Winder is son & next heir and is of the age of 35 years and more.......	WINDER, John Gent (I19392)