Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
2601	Moses Winder was listed as a cabinet maker.	WINDER, Moses (I11324)
2602	Most amazing coincidence? I got an email from a descendant of John Davison Smith, born abt Jan 1787 in England and died 27 Oct 1871 in Australia, wondering about «a href="http://members.net-tech.com.au/~thore/smithjdavison.htm"»John Davison Smith«a» and his relationship to John Davison Smith Winder, son of Van Perkins Winder and Martha Grundy... Can anyone explain the relationship? From: Terry Hore thore@net-tech.com.au Sent: Sunday, December 12, 2004 5:37 AM Ann, I'm just curious to know if you have any idea how this child got "John Davison Smith" as his Christian names? My great-great-grandfather was a John Davison Smith and in the East India Shipping Co before living in India for a few years. He then brought his family to Australia around 1850. He was the son of a Church of England Minister Rev Digby Smith of Worcester, England. Regards, Terry.	WINDER, John Davison Smith (I15150)
2603	Most charts for James Winders Jr, has b 1816,i have b1792 where i found that i do not know, but his wife was b in 1816 so this is where i think the mistake started on his birth. Cgt. From: Sent: Monday, August 28, 2000 6:14 PM .... My ggrandmother was named Elizabeth W. Winders b. 1841 in Raleigh, Wake Co., N.C. Her father was named James Winders b1816, Duplin Co., N.C. Her mother was Elizabeth Kornegay b.1816, Jan. 12, in Duplin Co., N.C. If you care to do a lookup for me, I certainly would appreciate. My Dad always told me his grandmother was Black Dutch. She is the Elizabeth W. Winders. Sincerely, Glenda	WINDERS, James (I13585)
2604	Mother Susan Powell	WINDERS, Thomas Jefferson (I19630)
2605	Mother's POB MO	WINDER, Samuel (I17628)
2606	Mother-in-law Sarah Patton in household.	WINDER, Edward (I17635)
2607	Moved From Belmont Co, OH To Bucks Co, PA	WINDER, Joseph C. (I13138)
2608	Moved From Indiana To Iowa	CARTER, John Henry (I23875)
2609	mpkluray@hotmail.com	Source (S243)
2610	Mr Harry Winders and family have removed to Chicago, where he is employed at his trade.	WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
2611	Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winders received yesterday a letter from their son Frank L. Winders, in which he said that he was sailing Nov. 11, the day the armistice was signed, from a port in France, invalided home. He was shot in the hip. He was apparently badly injured, for he has been in a hospital for three months. This week also the parents received a letter which had been delayed in which the old story, since often refuted, was repeated in a notation on the envelope that Frank L. Winders had been killed in action in France. The parents had even received from the War Department insurance papers to fill out on the supposition that the young man had been killed. He is expected to be in a hospital in this country for some time before he returns home.	WINDERS, Frank Lee (I25441)
2612	Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winders were very pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening by their nearest relatives. It was a wedding anniversary and they were presented with some beautiful rugs.	WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
2613	Mr. Elias U. Winders, one of the substantial farmers of Kansas, is visiting his old friends in the Beaver Creek region. Mr. Winders went West some 35 years ago [ca. 1850], but has kept up his acquaintance with his native county during all this period by reading the HERALD AND TORCHLIGHT every week.	WINDERS, Elias Upton (I25207)
2614	Mr. George W. Winderr, 60 years old, retired produce merchant, died yesterday at his home, 21 South Arlington avenue. He was stricken with paralysis last Thursday. Mr. Winder was born in Virginia, where he married Miss Mary L. Taylor, who survives him. For 35 years he was in business in this city conducting several offices. He also had branch offices in Pennsylvania. He was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church South. In a quiet way he gave much to charity and was much interested in church work. He is also survived by four sons--Messrs. Otto, William T., George D. and Joseph T.	WINDER, George W. (I24626)
2615	Mr. Harry Winders has leased the Johnsen House and today assumes the management. The hotel will be renovated and brightened, and conducted in a manner that is sure to make it popular with the public. It is near the business district, yet sufficiently retired and in an agreeable neighborhood, so that it is particularly convenient and pleasant. Mr. Winders is young, full of energy, obliging and popular with all with whom he comes in contact, and he will undoubtedly make a success of this enterprise.	WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
2616	Mr. Winders an uncle of J.M. Winders and a staunch democrat, being on his way to the state convention in Dubuque, stopped off here between trains Monday to visit his nephew and look over a live town. He resides near Tama.	WINDERS, Hiram (I25347)
2617	Mr. Winders of the new meat market firm of Winders & Alm has traded his restaurant business at Ellsworth, Minnesota, for a half section of Dakota land. He will move to Emmetsburg this week.	WINDERS, Jacob Alvey (I25222)
2618	Mr. Winders [believed to be Hiram] an uncle of J.M. Winders and a staunch democrat, being on his way to the state convention in Dubuque, stopped off here between trains Monday to visit his nephew and look over a live town. He resides near Tama.	WINDERS, John Melvin (I22027)
2619	MRS. ALICE WINDER Following an attack of paralysis several days ago, Mrs. Alice Winder died yesterday at her home, 3 West Biddle street. The funeral will be held today at 2 P.M. from her home. Mrs. Winder is survived by two sons, Charles SIdney Winder and Edward Lloyd Winder.	LLOYD, Alice (I3052)
2620	MRS. CARRIE BARNHIZER POLO--Mrs. Carrie Barnhizer, a former local resident, died Sunday [15 July] in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nina Gillotte, Drexel Hill, Pa., where she had lived the past few years. Mrs. Barnhizer was born on a farm near Dixon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William [sic, should be Mr. and Mrs. John Winders]. She was married to Benjamin Barnhizer about 60 years ago. She lived near Polo for more than 50 years. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Gillotte, Mrs. Neva Witmer and Mrs. Edna Jones, Rockford; a son, Fred Barnhizer, Dixon, and four grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Melvin funeral home, the Rev. James Goodballet officiating. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. The body will arrive at the Melvin funeral home at midnight Wednesday. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday morning.	WINDERS, Carrie (I25249)
2621	MRS. ELIZABETH ANNE WEAGLEY, widow of the late Theodore Weagley, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Wagner, North Potomac street, aged 79 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Wagner; one son, Dr. C. B. Weagley, Middletown; sisters, Mrs. H. E. Strite and Mrs. Caleb Hoover, both of this city; brother, David Winters. Three grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Weagley was born in Cavetown, but has been resident of Hagerstown for a numer of years. She was a member of Christ Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30, in Christ Reformed Church. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30, in Christ Reformed Church. Interment in Cavetown Cemetery. The funeral party will meet at the funeral home of C. M. Suter at 2:15, where friends may see the remains in the morning.	WINTERS, Elizabeth A (I25714)
2622	Mrs. J.A. WINDERS of this place is enjoying a visit from her brother, D.R. HAWKINS of Elmhurst, Illinois, who for 42 years was in the employ of the Illinois Central railway company. He is 70 years of age. This is his first visit to Iowa.	HAWKINS, Bertha (I25625)
2623	Mrs. Jessie Winders-Tice of Santa Rosa, California, and daughter of Harry Winders now of Freeport, Ill., formerly of Sycamore, is expected in a few days to visit her relatives here.	WINDERS, Jessica Marie (I25358)
2624	MRS. LEE OLENDORF Mrs. Lee Olendorf, 60, of 5 Eastman St, Plymouth, died in Plymouth Hospital Sunday morning following a long illness. For the past years Mrs. Olendorf has been a school bus driver for Valley Transport Co. at Plymouth. Prior to that she had been employed at Elenco Corp. and Cleveland Container Co, Plymouth. The former Lois Winders, she was born in Polo, Illinois, Feb 7, 1912, a daughter of Mrs. Mabel and the late Fred Winders. She graduated from North Division High School, Milwaukee and was married to Mr. Olendorf inMilwaukee, June 23, 1932. The couple lived there until moving to Plymouth in 1937. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Donna, at home; her mother, Milwaukee, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Manthei, Milwaukee, and Mrs Harvey Flaherty, Tustin, Calif. A sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, with the Rev. Harold McNeal, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, Plymoutyh, officiating. Burial will be in Greenbush Cemetery.	WINDERS, Lois A (I25471)
2625	Mrs. Lola Winder Hosts Vincents; Family Reunion Held Easter Sunday. Easter week visitors at the home of Mrs. Lola Winder in Dayton were Major and Mrs. Joseph E. Vincent and daughters, Diane and Joann, of Redlands, Calif. Mrs. Vincent, the former Ruth Winder, is now a registered nurse working in Redlands. She completed her training and graduated from Orange Coast College of Nursing last fall after entering on her return from Mexico two years ago. Her training had been interrupted by marriage, the war and travel overseas. Major Vincent, retired, is editor of the magazine, "Science of Man", an archaeology and anthropology publication produced in Mentone, Calif. Family Members Twenty-four members of Mrs. Winder's family gathered at the county fair grounds for Easter day dinner after attending church. This is the first time in almost 18 years that all five of Mrs. Winder's daughters have been home with her at the same time. Mrs. Duane Huwe, the former Donna Winder, was discharged from a Walla Walla hospital Easter morning following major surgery on her knee the previous week. Even though on crutches, she and her family attended the dinner and enjoyed the visiting. The children were treated to an Easter egg hunt on the grounds. Old Homestead Major Vincent and Mrs. Winder spent Tuesday touring Milton, Irrigon and Umapine, Oregon. Major Vincent's study of the genealogy of his family led him to Umapine, formerly Vincent, Oregon, where his family homesteaded. He has spent many of his spare hours on this study and plans to return next summer when he will have more time to spend in tracing the old timers of the two families. The Vincents left Wednesday, stopping in Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah, where he was to give lictures on Saturday and Sunday, before returning to Montone college in California.	MYRICK, Lola Evangeline (I20609)
2626	Mrs. Lola Winder Hosts Vincents; Family Reunion Held Easter Sunday. Easter week visitors at the home of Mrs. Lola Winder in Dayton were Major and Mrs. Joseph E. Vincent and daughters, Diane and Joann, of Redlands, Calif. Mrs. Vincent, the former Ruth Winder, is now a registered nurse working in Redlands. She completed her training and graduated from Orange Coast College of Nursing last fall after entering on her return from Mexico two years ago. Her training had been interrupted by marriage, the war and travel overseas. Major Vincent, retired, is editor of the magazine, "Science of Man", an archaeology and anthropology publication produced in Mentone, Calif. Family Members Twenty-four members of Mrs. Winder's family gathered at the county fair grounds for Easter day dinner after attending church. This is the first time in almost 18 years that all five of Mrs. Winder's daughters have been home with her at the same time. Mrs. Duane Huwe, the former Donna Winder, was discharged from a Walla Walla hospital Easter morning following major surgery on her knee the previous week. Even though on crutches, she and her family attended the dinner and enjoyed the visiting. The children were treated to an Easter egg hunt on the grounds. Old Homestead Major Vincent and Mrs. Winder spent Tuesday touring Milton, Irrigon and Umapine, Oregon. Major Vincent's study of the genealogy of his family led him to Umapine, formerly Vincent, Oregon, where his family homesteaded. He has spent many of his spare hours on this study and plans to return next summer when he will have more time to spend in tracing the old timers of the two families. The Vincents left Wednesday, stopping in Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah, where he was to give lictures on Saturday and Sunday, before returning to Montone college in California.	WINDER, Ruth (I20622)
2627	Mrs. Nancy Winder, 92, 1115 East B., died at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday at her home. She had been ill three years. Born Oct. 15, 1871, at Saltsburg, Pa., she moved to Rush county in 1879 and to Hutchinson in 1910. Member: Orchard Park Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wallace Clarke, 1115 East B. Funeral: 2 p.m. Friday, Johnson and Sons Chapel, Rev. Eli J. Walter. Burial: Memorial Park Cemetery. The Hutchinson News Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas Wednesday, December 11, 1963 From:ksmom58@yahoo.com Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 10:19 PM Query Message Board URL: Message Board Post: Looking for info on Frank and Nan (Black) Winder. Her parents were David and Mary Black. She was born In PA around 1872 . They came to KS around 1880 first to Rush County. (There were 10 children in all ) I found her married name from newspaper article in 1927 from Hutchinson KS where her father David Young Black was killed after getting hit by a train. He lived with her at the time. I found her and her husband Frank on the 1930 census in Hutchinson , Reno county, KS. Their address was on Ave A East. Any info or connections would be appreciated. Thanks	BLACK, Nancy (I23321)
2628	MRS. OCTAVIA B. WINDER DIES AT RALEIGH (Special to The Observer) Raleigh, June 13.--Mrs. Octavia Bryan Winder died tonight at her home on Person street at the age of 80 years. Mrs. Winder had been in failing health for several months and her death was not unexpected. She was the widow of the late John C. Winder and was the mother of Mrs[sic] John H. Winder, now of Columbus, O. Her husband was for many years general manager of the Seaboard Air Line Railway.	BRYAN, Octavia M. (I15229)
2629	Mrs. Oscar Schwarze Mrs. Oscar A. Schwarze died in a Freeport nursinghome Thursday afternoon after a long illness. She lived in Freeport for the past 50 years. The former Anna Marteeny was born in Harmon, Sept. 1 1879, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Marteeny. Her marriage to Oscar A. Schwarze took place April 16, 1903. Her husband died Oct. 27, 1933. She was a member of First Lutheran Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. John W. Wright of Freeport. Service will be in the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Charles F. Landwere, pastor of First Lutheran Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Dixon. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday.	WINDERS, Kadora (I24080)
2630	Mrs. Oscar Schwarze Mrs. Oscar A. Schwarze died in a Freeport nursinghome Thursday afternoon after a long illness. She lived in Freeport for the past 50 years. The former Anna Marteeny was born in Harmon, Sept. 1 1879, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Marteeny. Her marriage to Oscar A. Schwarze took place April 16, 1903. Her husband died Oct. 27, 1933. She was a member of First Lutheran Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. John W. Wright of Freeport. Service will be in the Burke-Tubbs Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Charles F. Landwere, pastor of First Lutheran Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Dixon. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday.	MARTEENEY, Anna (I26267)
2631	MRS. S.W. WINDERS DIED AT SANTA BARBARA Funeral This Friday and Interment in California of Member of Pioneer Family Here Who Was Long Active in the Affairs of This Community Mrs. S.W. Winders, member of a pioneer family of Sycamore, and active and widely known in this community for many years, died on Wednesday, April 21, at Santa Barbara, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Winders had resided since a year ago last fall. Jennie Johnson was born in Sycamore in 1859, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson, pioneers of this community. She was educated in the public schools and in the private school, quite an important institution in the early days, which was conducted by her aunt, Miss Johnson. In 1889 she was united in marriage to Sam W. Winders, who conducted a bakery and restaurant and was for many years one of our leading and most active merchants. With the exception of a few years' residence at Champaign where the children attended the University of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Winders had always resided in Sycamore, until their removal a year and a half ago to California where they could be near their daughter. Mrs. Winders leaves surviving, besides her husband, their son Ray Winders, a graduate of the University of Illinois, employed in New York City, and their daughter Mrs. Bessie Laskey, who, with her young daughter Ruthrae, resides at Santa Barbara. She also leaves surviving her brother Frank W. Johnson of this city. The weather had been cold and unfavorable this winter at their home near the ocean and she had been steadily failing in health, but up to near the end she had hoped to return to Sycamore. She died of pernicious anemia. The funeral services were to be held at their home in Santa Barbara this Friday afternoon, and the interment was to be in the cemetery there. Mrs. Winders had long been a devoted an active member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in this city. She was always happy and cheerful as a girl, and living and helpful as a wife and mother. Seldom are the members of a family more congenial than were the members of this family, and seldom are a couple who have reached the years of Mr. and Mrs. Winders so much of one mind in all things. Her many friends in Sycamore are much saddened, and deeply sympathize with the family in their loss. Greatly will she be missed in the activities of St. Peter's church. A memorial service in Mrs. Winders' honor will be held in St. Peter's church next Sunday morning.	JOHNSON, Jane Caroline (I25415)
2632	Mrs. Shirdie E. Winters, 77, of Smithsburg, widow of Ardie W. Winters, Sr., died Tuesday evening at her home of complications. She had been in failing health for three years and seriously ill since October 8. She was born in Smithsburg and a life long resident there. The deceased was the daughter of the late Jacob and Anna (Young) Honodel. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. C. Earl Kelley, Hagerstown; Mrs. Edward L. Bachtell, Sr., Smithsburg; Mrs. J. Hugh Warrenfeltz, Sabillasville; Samuel G. Winters, Smithsburg; Mrs. C. Leroy Holtzman, Smithsburg; Ardie W. Winters, Jr., Waynesboro, Pa.; Mrs. Robert S. Winders, Smithsburg; Rev. Richard H. Winters, Lancaster; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Firey and Mrs. C.I. Bikle, Smithsburg; also 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She had been a member of Christ's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Cavetown, for 55 years. She was treasurer of the Sunday School for 26 years and president of Ladies Mile Society for many years; she was a teacher in the Sunday School for over 50 years. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Cavetown Reformed Church with the Rev. Richard P. Fahnel officiating. Interment will be in the adjoining church graveyard. Friends may call at the home Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be no viewing at the church.	HONODEL, Shirdie Elizabeth (I27372)
2633	Mrs. Victoria R. Fry, 64, widow of Fred W. Fry, died at her home 808 Washington Boulevard, Jan. 25. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Marion Lloyd, Mrs. Ethel Smithgall, Mrs. Sara Collins and Mrs. Edna Ford, all of this city; C. L. Fry, of Shamokin Dam and John, Henry and Laura, at home; a sister, Mrs. William Lutz of Muncy Township; 19 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Services were held at the home Wednesday morning, with the Rev. F. A. Poffenberger, of the First church of Christ officiating. Burial was in White Church Cemetery, Muncy Township	WINDER, Victoria R (I16008)
2634	msinglet@apex.net	Source (S499)
2635	mulatto	WATERS, Matilda (I19031)
2636	mulatto	WINDER, Henry G (I19032)
2637	mulatto	WINDER, Annie (I19033)
2638	mulatto	WINDER, Levin (I19034)
2639	mulatto	WINDER, John (I19035)
2640	mulatto	WINDER, Rose (I19036)
2641	mulatto	WINDER, Matilda (I19037)
2642	mulatto	Leah (I19062)
2643	mulatto	WINDER, William (I19063)
2644	mulatto	WINDER, Emma (I19064)
2645	Muster Role, 1St MD Brigade listed at http://165.83.115.136/VFMuster/detailMSAccess.asp?LName=MD17971	WINDER, Capt. Irwin (I16765)
2646	Mustered out after 15 months.	WINDER, Edmund R. (I21638)
2647	mw627@home.com	Source (S204)
2648	My great grandfather Thomas Fernley Danenhour was born about 1858 in Philadelphia, PA to George B. Danenhour and Rebecca Winder . About 1883, Fernley left Philadelphia, going first to Wyoming and then to Montana, and finally landing in Indian Territory during a cattle drive. He married my great-grandmother Mary Impson, a Choctaw Indian, in 1888. George and Rebecca are my "brick wall,' and I would appreciate any information on the Winders or Danenhours (any spelling) you might have. thanks, Rusty Lang Rlang90547@aol.com	DANENHOUR, Thomas Fernley (I15400)
2649	My great grandfather was William Nelson Winder, born in Canada immigrated to the US by 1905 with his wife and children, my grandmother; and became the Chief of Cheese as an assistant Dairy and Food Commisioner for the State of Wisconsin. His first homestead was in Willow township in Richland County Wisconsin, but his employment took him around the state, in addition to Richland Center 1920, Wisconsin he lived in Shawno, Wi and in 1930 Loyal, Clark County, Wi, divorced and remarried a woman he worked with in Madison WI. Born on March 23, 1876, naturalized in the US September 9, 1913. We have his father as Jonathan Winder, occupation Gentleman, Dereham Township, Oxford South, Ontario Canada born in England, mother Eleanor Preston, his parents were Methodists, both born in England. As far as we can tell he had only one sister, Mary Agnes Winder born circa 1879. > William Nelson Winder had three children born in Canada, Evelyn Marie Winder, July 21, 1896 in Moulton Township, Haldimand, Ontario Canada; Bernard William Winder, baptismal record Oct 17, 1900 Bally Mote Township, Middlesex Ontario Canada; and Gordon Charles Winder, August 8, 1898, Canboro Township, Halimand, Ontario. We have not found a wedding date but William Nelson Winder's first wife, born in Canada is Trezia Noble Sundy, spelled numerous ways in Canadian records Sunday, Sunde, their two children born in Wisconsin were Ruth E Winder 1913-1961 married a Wickersham and Walton O Winder also known professionally as William C Winder, November 28, 1916 > I believe all of these children were married lived and died within the state of Wisconsin, except for daughter Ruth Wickersham who lived in Des Moines, Iowa but is buried in Richand Center, Wisconsin. > I have read that some Winder's were pro-British during the Revolutionary War and found themselves a haven in Canada post Revolution and later post French Indian Wars. There may also have been migration after the Civil War. Has this line of Winder's ancestors appeared on your data or research?	WINDER, William Nelson (I24788)
2650	MyFamily.com / winder@myhome.net	Source (S254)