Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 2,651 to 2,700 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
2651	Name not clear in 1860 census	WINDER, Benjamin J. (I17797)
2652	Name not clear in census	Susanna (I17947)
2653	Name not clear in census	WINDERS, Joseph (I17951)
2654	Name not clear in census	MALOT, Eleanor (I18044)
2655	Name not clear in index	WINDERS, Tomansa (I17876)
2656	Name not clear on 1850 census	WINDERS, Narcissa J. (I17900)
2657	Name not clear on 1860 census	Jolinez (I17803)
2658	Name not clear on census	WINDER, Samuel J. (I18032)
2659	Name not clear on census	WILSON, Narcissa (I18036)
2660	Name Suffix: Capt. Captain Exham was awarded the Military Cross.	EXHAM, Robert K. (I14696)
2661	Named among the beneficiaries in the Will of Faithy Parks was "Martha Locke Winders". All of the other beneficiaries of Faithy's will are believed to have been the children of John P. Winders, who was the executor of Faithy's will. It is unclear whether Martha could have been a child of John P. Winders or his sister. Because John Gibbens is referenced in a Faithy Parks estate accounting, we have theorized that the Martha Locke Winders of Faithy's will is the Martha Winders who married John Gibbens, meaning she was substantially older than the grouping of the John P. Winders children. However, Martha and John Gibbens were married by 1827; Faithy's will was written in 1831, so it raises the question of why Faithy didn't identify Martha as Martha "Gibbens" rather than Winders.	WINDERS, Martha Locke (I24748)
2662	names sons James, David and Daniel, Sarah White, Katherin Laughlin, Elizabeth McGrew, references friends Philip "Grable" and Nimrod "Grable". Note, Will of James does not reference Samuel Winders as a son, but Samuel had predeceased him, which may account for the lack of mention.	WINDER, James (I431)
2663	NARA M836. Lists of killed, wounded, and missing soldiers, together with narrative reports of the action, submitted after battles.	Source (S1043)
2664	National Archives and Records Administration. U.S., Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Original data: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. T288, 546 rolls.	Source (S1044)
2665	National Cemetery Administration records indicate burial in this location	WINDER, Glen Lorraine (I14)
2666	NC Early Census Index	WINDERS, John (I13518)
2667	Neighbor of Edward Winders	ALDERSON, William Wesley (I25385)
2668	NENE Blk 9 T 10-N R 10-W	WINDER, Joseph Quinn (I17639)
2669	Nevada State Journal, 12 Jul 1938 WELL KNOWN COUPLE TAKES NUPTIAL VOWS Fallon, July 11---Mrs. Greta Winder well known in Fallon, and Samuel J. Graham of Pioche were married in Ely, July 4. Mrs. Graham is a graduate of the local high school and for several years has been employed at the Fallon and Reno employment offices, going to the Pioche office last January. The couple will make their home in Pioche where Mr. Graham is employed by a mining company.	MASON, Greta Myldred (I69)
2670	New Castle News, 13 June 1917 Mrs. Mary Winder Mrs. Mary Winder, wife of the late Benjamin Winder died at her residence in Plaingrove township June 6, at the age of 91 years, 5 months and 6 days. She was a consistent member of the Mt. Pleasant M.E. church for over 60 years. Surviving her are one sister, Mrs Dan Uber of New Castle, two sons and one daughter, Albert Winder of New Castle, Harvey at home, and Mrs. A. A. Foster of Plaingrove. Eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren survive.	JOHNSON, Mary (I15253)
2671	New Castle News, 31 Mar 1969 Mrs. Park dies in Grove City Mrs. Jennie S. Park, 76, of 529 Lincoln Ave. Grove City, Pa. died at 2 a.m. Sunday in Bashline Memorial Hospital in Grove City shortly after admission with a brief illness. She was born in Plain Grove Township, Lawrence County on Oct. 13, 1892 to the late Harvey S. and Anna M. Davis Winder. Her husband Harry Godenson Park died Oct. 8, 1962. Mrs. Park was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, the True Blue Class of the church and the Golden Age Club of Grove City. Surviving are a brother, A.M. (Sam) Winder of Grove City; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Palmer of Mercer, Pa. and Mrs. Stanley Hedglin of Grove City; a half- brother, Roy Winder of Polk, Pa.; an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Timmis and a niece, Mrs. Alvin (June) Schell Jr., both of Grove City. Friends will be received at the H. Glenn Cunningham and Sons Funeral Home, Grove City from 7 to 9 p.m. today. The service will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home conducted by Dr. H. Clare Heitzenrater of Grace United Methodist Church. Interment will follow the service in Crestview Memorial Park Cemetery in Grove City.	WINDER, Jennie S. (I24586)
2672	New Castle News, 6 Dec 1940 Mrs. Eliza Ann Foster Mrs. Eliza Ann Foster, aged 82, widow of Albert A. Foster, passed away Thursday at about 10:30 a.m. at her home in Plaingrove township, Lawrence county. She leaves a son, L.B. Foster, with whom she made her home and a daughter, Mrs. Armina Neal of Grove City. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home with Rev. Herman Bell in charge. Interment will be in the Plaingrove Presbyterian church cemetery.	WINDER, Eliza Ann (I15255)
2673	New Castle News, Jun3 21, 1944 Albert B. Winder Albert B. Winder, aged 89 years, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock at the home of his son, Wilbur Winder, East Brook, after three months illness. He was born in Sandy Lake January 13, 1855, son of Benjamin and Mary Johnson Winder. He was a retired worker at the cement plant. His wife, Mrs. Harriet McNulty Winder, died 23 years ago. Surviving are the following children: Wilbur of East Brook, Warren of this city, Mrs. George Sheets, Hary Winder of Gary, Ind., and Harvey Winder of Grove City. The body was taken to the Cunningham funeral home, East Washington and Chestnut streets, where friends may call tonight 7 to 9 o'clock and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.	WINDER, Albert B. (I15254)
2674	New Egypt Press, Burlin Co, NJ - 12 Nov 1909 MARY WINDER Bending over her washtub yesterday, Uncle Sam brought to Mrs. Mary Winder of Florence, the happiest moments of her life. It was pension day and there came in the mail a check from the government for $980 back pension and a grant of $16 a month. Mrs. Winder is a hard-working colored woman over 70 years of age. She is the widow of James Winder, who was the captain of a colored regiment during the Civil War, and who died in Atlantic City seven years ago. In all this time she has been trying to get a widow's pension, and finally succeeded, chiefly through Congressman John J. Gardner's efforts.	Mary (I22802)
2675	New Garden Monthly Meeting Dis Mcd	YATES, Leah (I1424)
2676	Newspaper, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA 1 Apr 1916 (transcribed by Liz Carson): Boy Drowned in Race Wednesday afternoon while several little children playing near the race fot far from the Chinese garden in the southern part of the city one of them fell into the water, most probably from the bridge crossing the race. The little fellow, Leo Winder, nearly three years old, was son of Frank Winder and nephew of Mrs. Frank Gemmell. The boy fell in about 4 o'clock and the body was not found until nearly 6 o'clock after the water had been turned off, about 100 yards from the place where he fell in. The funeral will take place from the Gemmell residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.	WINDER, Leo George (I20618)
2677	Newspaper, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA 22 May 1920 (transcribed by Liz Carson): Run Over by the Bartell Machine Through No Fault of Driver Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock a fatal auto accident occurred on upper Fourth street when Melvin Winder, 9-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Winder lost his life by being run over by a car driven by Mr. Gus Bartell. The circumstances connected with the sad occurrence appear to be that Mrs. Bartell was driving the car slowly along Fourth street near the corner of Parson street, when three or four boys ran across the street in front of the car, and the driver stopped the car. The boys all got across but the Winder boy turned back and stood with his hands in the air facing the car. Mrs. Bartell had thrown in the clutch again and the car started forward. The fender or lamp bracket struck him and the car passed over him. His skull was fractured. Mrs. Bartell again stopped the car picked up the boy and carried him into the Ralph Harper home and Dr. MacLacklan summoned. The doctor arrived just before he died, about 20 minutes after he was struck. Mr. and Mrs. Winder have now lost two children by accident. One was drowned in the mill race several years ago, and now the only other memaining one has been killed. Several autoists interviewed have stated that for some time boys in that neighborhood have been in the habit of running across the street in front of autos, sometimes even lying down on the road until the car is close to them, when they jump out of the way. No blame can be given to Mrs. Bartell, who is almost distracted at the unfortunate occurrence in which she was a participant.	WINDER, John Melvin (I17723)
2678	Newspaper, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA Sep 1901 (Transcribed by Liz Carson): To Whom it May Concern: We, the undersigned, have this day given our son W. L. Winder his time, and he is hereby authorized to do business in his own name, and we hereafter have no further claim to his time. We will not be responsible for any of his acts. 10 Jan 1901 - F.N. Winder and M.E. Winder. Newspaper, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA 11 Feb 1911 (transcribed by Liz Carson): A Terrible Tragedy Wm. Winder Kills Wife, Sister-in-Law and Self William Winder, formerly of Dayton, but for more than a year past has been residing near Joseph, Oregon, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, murdered his wife and her sister, Mrs. Fred Rhinehart, and afterward committed suicide at the latter place. No cause for the tragedy is known, as Winder and his wife had always lived agreeably together during their three years of married life. Mr. and Mrs. Winder had one child, a baby girl eight months old. Winder was born at Dayton and spent most of his life there. About a year ago last November, he went to Joseph, Ore., where he was engaged by his brother-in-law, Fred Rhinehart, to assist him in operating a cattle ranch about six miles from Joseph. Rhinehart was formerly a prominent farmer in the Dayton country. During the holiday season just past, Winder and his family visited at Dayton with relatives, returning to Joseph only a few weeks ago, and at that time there was no indication that there had ever been any trouble between him and his wife. Frank Gemmell, a borther-in-law of Winder, and Charles Shaffer, a clost friend of the Rhineharts, passed through Walla Walla Thursday night on their way to Joseph. They had not heard any of the details of the tragedy further than that Winder had shot his wife and her sister, Mrs. Rhinehart, killing both, and had then shot himself. The murdered women were daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dunlap, of Egypt, Wash., who until recently lived in Dayton, being a pioneer family of the louchet valley. Mrs. Rinhart was aged about 30 years. She leaves no children. Mrs. Winder was about 25 years of age, and the husband and suicide was aged about 28 years. Winder's mother resides at Dayton. Messrs. Gemmell and Shaffer were wholly at a loss to explain the tragedy, unless that Winder had been seized with sudden insantity, as he had always been a quiet, trustworthy young man, who appeared to think a great deal of his wife. They could give no information as to what disposition would probably be made of the bodies at this time, as the bare statement of the facts in a telegram from the operator at Joseph was all the information they had received.	WINDER, William Lee (I17666)
2679	Newspaper, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA, 15 Sep 1949: Mrs. Jennie Burks:\ Word was received last week of the death in Long Beach, Calif., of Mrs. Jennie Burks, widow of the late Melvin W. Burks. The Burks were former residents of Dayton, moving to California about twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Burks was born Dec 21, 1885, in Dayton, and was the daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Winder, a pioneer resident of Dayton. She is survivied by one daughter, Mrs. Donald Slocombe and two grandchildren of Long Beach, Calif., and the folowing sisters: Mrs. A. Arnett, Long Beach, Calif; Mrs. Geo W. Wood, Bellflower, Calif; Mrs. Julius Stephen, Walla Walla; and brothers Frank Winder, Dayton and Charles Winder of Spokane.	WINDER, Eliza Jane (I17667)
2680	Newspaper, Dayton, Columbia Co, WA, 1982 (transcribed by Liz Carson) Lola E. Winder 88, died Friday, Nov 12th, at the Robinson Nursing home. Funeral services were on Tuesday, Nov 16th, at 11a.m. at the Hubbard-Rogg Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. Dan Harter and Mr. Lester Carson officiated. Interment was in the family plot at the Dayton City Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Coumbia County Ambulance Fund or the Cardio Fund. Mrs. Winder was born January 7th, 1894, in Guthrie Oklahoma, to William and Hattie Cooper Myrick. She attended school in Caldwell, Idaho. In 1925, she married Francis Winder in Walla Walla. She was a member of the Tuesday Sewing Club, V.F.W. Auxiliary, the First Christian Church of Dayton and was a former member of the Rebecca Lodge. She is survived by four daughters, Daphne Jenkins and Donna Huwe, both of Dayton, Ruth Vincent of Gorden Grove, California and Elda Tate of Milton-Freewater; 22 grandchildren and 42 great grandchildren. See «a href="../Dayton Cemetery.html"»Dayton Cemetery«/a».	MYRICK, Lola Evangeline (I20609)
2681	Next door to Isaac Winders. 4 males < 16 (aft 1774) John Jr, ???, ???, ??? 1 male > 16 (bef 1774) John Sr. 3 females Ann, Rachel, Matha 4 slaves	WINDER, John (I435)
2682	Next door to John Winder, wife Mary M.	WINDER, John (I17988)
2683	Next to Ashcraft family	WINDER, Henderson (I400)
2684	nick.carter@worldnet.att.net	Source (S774)
2685	No headstone	WINDER, Burton Alvie (I15857)
2686	No issue. Emigrated to Australia where she was a hospital matron.	MORRIS, Joan Elspeth (I14725)
2687	No record of any children has been found.	Family: James WINDER / Elizabeth (F1318)
2688	Non-linear issue	Family: Edmund WINDER / Elizabeth FISHER (F4526)
2689	Norfolk county was abolished in 1680, so that Germantown was located in Suffolk county after that time. Germantown was in what is now Quincy, MA	WINDER, Andreas (I16921)
2690	North Carolina Militia	SWINSON, Jesse (I13602)
2691	North Carolina militia	JONES, Elisha (I13605)
2692	North Carolina mitilia	WINDERS, John (I13539)
2693	Norwood K. Winders Norwood K. Winders, 76, of Cool Hollow Road, Hagerstown, died Thursday, Feb. 11, 1999, at Washington County Hospital. Born June 16, 1922, in Beaver Creek, he was the son of the late Hubert B. and Elsie Martz Winders. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Nora Needy Winders, in 1993. He was an antiques dealer. He is survived by his second wife, Virginia M. Shockey Winders; his twin sister, Virginia Mae Martin of Hagerstown; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Dale R. Winders.Graveside services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Beaver Creek Cemetery. Pastor Charles Griffin will officiate.The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Davis Funeral Home, Smithsburg.In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Holly Place, in care of Melanie Socks, 268 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, MD 21740.	WINDERS, Norwood K. (I25236)
2694	Not in any census with Joshua.	WINTERS, Alonzo B (I11021)
2695	Note from Johnny Walker: 1870 Census, Todd Co., Kentucky, Kirkmansville Precinct, p. 415, no. 11: McFarland, Andrew J. 57, Ky., Martha A. 44, Ky., Nancy E. 24, Tenn., Robert D. 22, Tenn, Tabitha C. 20, Tenn., Martha A. 18, Tenn., America J. 14, Ky., Mary E. 12, Ky., Washington R. 9, Ky., James A. 7, Ky., Margaret E. 5, Ky., Edward N. 3, Ky. 1880 Census, Henry Co., Tenn., Dist. 14, (Conyersville), p. 224, no. 57: McFarland, A. J. 61, Ky., Martha A. 51, Ky., Margaret E. 14, Ky., Washington R. 18, Ky., Edward N. 12, Ky., Tabitha C. Wynn 30, Tenn. Tombstone record gives his death as 1894. There was an old family Bible which belonged to Andrew Jackson McFarland and Martha A. Winders McFarland. This Bible is believed to have been destroyed in a house fire sometime after the early 1950's. The birth years of Andrew and Martha were listed as being in 1812 and 1820, which do not agree with census records. Also the recovery of the records from the William and Nancy McFarland Bible now makes it certain that Andrew J. McFarland was born in 1818. The dates of birth of the twelve children who survived infancy were copied from the Andrew J. McFarland Bible before it was destroyed.	MCFARLAND, Andrew Jackson (I18195)
2696	Note: Harriett and Hiram Winders are recorded as Windows	MYERS, John Henry (I20899)
2697	Note: she had no stone when the cemetery was walked in the 1950s	WINDER, Rebecca (I5718)
2698	Notes by Johnny Walker: Tabitha Cumi McFarland without a doubt received her name from the New Testament. In the Gospel of Mark, Chapter 5, the story is related of the daughter of Jairus being restored to life. In the King James Version of Mark 5:41 the text is as follows: "And he took the damsel by the hand, and said unto her, Talitha cumi; which is, being interpreted, Damsel, I say unto thee, arise." This phrase (in the Aramaic language) is transliterated as "Talitha koum" in some more modern English translations. The story of the raising of Tabitha (Dorcas) from the dead by St. Peter is told in Acts 9:36-42. The text of Acts 9:40 (KJV) says: "But Peter put them all forth, and kneeled down, and prayed; and turning him to the body said, Tabitha, arise. And she opened her eyes: and when she saw Peter, she sat up." There may have been confusion between these two separate stories which would explain the combination of the name "Tabitha" with the word "Cumi". However, it is interesting to note that in the 1526 edition of the New Testament by William Tyndale (the first complete New Testament translated from the original Greek and printed in English) the text of Mark 5:41 is as follows: "And toke the mayden by the honde, and sayde unto her: Tabitha, cumi: which is by interpretacion: mayden I saye unto the, aryse." The form "Tabitha cumi" rather than "Talitha cumi" may appear in some other early English translations of the New Testament as well. More About Tabitha Cumi McFarland: Census: 1880, Henry Co., Tennessee, in house of parents Marriage Notes for Tabitha McFarland and S. Wynn: Note that the marriage was recorded in marriage records in both Todd Co., Kentucky and Henry Co., Tennessee. Perhaps a licence was taken out in Todd Co., Kentucky but then found to be invalid for some reason and a new one was taken out in Henry Co., Tennessee. More About S. Wynn and Tabitha McFarland: Marriage 1: 31 Aug 1871, Henry Co., Tennessee Marriage 2: 28 Aug 1871, Todd Co., Kentucky	MCFARLAND, Tabitha Cumi (I20716)
2699	Notes by Johnny Walker: Also the granddaughter Tabitha Winders (I don't think she was Tabitha Jane, just plain Tabitha) never married. She had children by her sister's husband, Samuel McColpin. One of her children used the surname Winders in the 1850 census but on his marriage record it was McColpin. My Martha A. Winders belonged to Tabitha Winders and was born out of wedlock according to our family tradition. You have Martha "T" Winders (her middle initial was "A" not "T") as a daughter of Tabitha's brother John. John did have a daughter named Martha A. from his second marriage but she is not the same age as my Martha A. who married Andrew J. McFarland. The 1870 census showing Martha A. Winders in the household of her husband in Todd Co., Kentucky, reveals that Martha could not read and write. The obituary of Martha A. Winders McFarland appears in The Parisian, Semi-Weekly, Paris, Tennessee, Tuesday, May 29, 1900, Volume 1, Number 43, page 2: Mrs. McFarland, a very old lady, died of cancer at the home of Sam Pillow, in the Fourth District, last night. The remains will be buried at McFarland graveyard this afternoon. Tombstone record gives her date of birth as 1822.	WINDERS, Martha A. (I18194)
2700	Notes for MARSHALL WINDER: found in New Jersey 1920 census with a group of soldiers. Listed as Sgt Marshall Winder. age 25, white, single, born in Illinois. Occupation, soldier, U.S. Army.	WINDER, Marshall (I26157)