


Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 2,701 to 2,750 of 3,317
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2701 | Notes from Census records: WAYNE COUNTY, MISSOURI 1900 U.S. CENSUS TOWNSHIP OF BENTON VILLAGE AREA OF PIERDIMONT (SP?) JUNE 7, 1900 dwelling # 163 family # 168 Margaret is listed as head of house hold. She is listed as white, age 33 born 1866, Aug. (1 yr. difference to what family had reported.) Listed as widowed. She gives 9 for number of children, 6 for children still living. She was born in TN., Her father was born in TN. and her mother.She can read, write, and speak English. She is renting a house. ) months for employment. and living with 6 children: Eddy R. son b. Apr 1882 age 18 single b. Mo. Father b. Ill., mother TN.Day laborer reads, writes, speaks English. John C. son b.Mar 1888 age 16 single B. Ill. " " farm laborer reads, writes, speaks English Ada J. daughter b. Jan 1887 age 13 single b.Mo. " " reads, writes, speaks English William son b.William age 10 b.Mo. " " reads, writes, speaks English Rosa E. daughter b.Mar 1892 age 7 b.Mo. " " Clydie T. son b.Sept 1894 age 5 b.Mo. " " | DEAVERS, Marjory Clementine (I11332)
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2702 | Notes from Chuck Winder: LAURA BELLE5 DOTSON, b. July 3, 1888, Dexter, Mo; d. September 5, 1973, Troy, Mo.; m. (1) UNKNOWN JAGGAR, Abt. 1904; m. (2) LEWIS SAMUAL WINDER, February 7, 1905, Greenville, Mo.; b. February 20, 1882, Du Quoin, IL.; d. April 28, 1966, Moscow Mills Mo.; m. (3) UNKNOWN MCKINNIS, Abt. 1947. Aunt Laura had 4 children, 2 girls that died at birth. My Grandmother's told me that her nickname when she was a little girl was "Little Cotton" Aunt Laura's was "Little Bell" or "Lulu Bell" and They called Ernest was Long Nose Sharp Shitten Skin." I do not know what Ollie's or Suez's was but Gram and Aunt Laura told me that they all had one. I never thought of an Indian connection to the names until now. Notes from her grandson Chuck (Charles Scott): My grandmother was Lillie Dotson. Her mother was Mary Jane Winder daughter of Joseph Winder. Mary Jane Winder died when my grandmother was 3 years old. Her father and sisters went to lived with Joseph Winder per census in 1900. My grandmother's father died when she was 7 years old. His name was Andrew J. Dotson, he died in Piggot ARK. 1902. Elizabeth Foster, Joseph's wife also, died then. My Grandmother only got to go to the 3rd grade due to she had to pick cotton and work around the house. She married her first husband at the age of 12 or 13 he was Will James. Her second husband was Eli Henry Lee McDaniel. He was my grandfather. Gram Lived in Butler Co. for about 12 years. My Grandmother's told me that her nickname when she was a little girl was "Little Cotton" Aunt Laura's was "Little Bell" or "LuLu Bell" and They called Ernest was Long Nose Sharp Shitten Skin." I do not know what Ollie's or Suez's was but Gram and Aunt Laura told me that they all had one. I never thought of an Indian connection to the names until now. However, on my Grandmother's head stone it has a middle initial of H. that is not correct. But I'm not sure what her middle name was sometime she used Thelma and sometimes she used Elve thats what she told me when I would ask her. | DOTSON, Laura Belle (I21231)
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2703 | Notes from Johnny Walker: It has been suggested that Samuel McColpin was born in Chester Co., South Carolina and may have been a son of John and Betsy McColpin. Samuel McColpin does not have a grave marker. 1830 Census, Todd Co., Kentucky, household of Samuel McCorpin: 2 males aged 20-30, [Samuel McColpin and 1 unknown], 2 males aged <5, [Andrew J. Winders and John D. McColpin], 2 females aged 20-30, [Polly McColpin and Tabitha Winders], 4 females aged <5, [Martha A. Winders (b. 1826?), Tabitha Jane McColpin, Mary Elizabeth McColpin, Emily McColpin]. 1840 Census, Todd Co., Kentucky, household of Samuel McColpin: 1 male aged 30-40, [Samuel McColpin], 2 males aged 10-15, [John D. McColpin, Andrew J. Winders], 4 males aged 5-10, [Edward S. McColpin, Warfield McColpin, Charles David Winders, unk.], 2 males aged <5, [Thomas H. McColpin, William Washington Winders], 2 females aged 30-40, [Polly McColpin and Tabitha Winders], 1 female aged 20-30, [Martha A. Winders (b. 1826?)], 2 females aged 10-15, [Tabitha Jane McColpin, Mary Elizabeth McColpin], 2 females aged 5-10, [Emily McColpin, Barbara A. McColpin], 2 females aged <5, [Virginia McColpin, unknown]. 1860 Census, Todd Co., Kentucky, p. 706, no. 244: Samuel McColpin age 60 South Carolina Mary E. McColpin age 60 South Carolina T. C. (Tabitha Jane?) age 36 Kentucky T. H. age 21 Kentucky M. M. age 17 Kentucky A. O. age 14 Kentucky Greenfield Winders age 24 Kentucky | MCCOLPIN, Samuel (I13574)
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2704 | Notes from Johnny Walker: April 1797, Duplin Co., North Carolina, Division of Lands of John New, deceased. Mentions Joseph New (probably eldest son) who was not mentioned in his will. Also mentions lot assigned to John New, William New, and John Winders (in right of his wife). Inventory: 17 Jul 1780, Duplin Co., North Carolina Residence: Aft. 1760, North Carolina Will: 15 Mar 1780, Duplin Co., North Carolina, Book A, p. 357 All of the information I have comes from a book published in 1981 titled The Family of New, published by Ann Wall Allgood and Janet New Huff, Natchez, Mississippi, 1981. I would appreciate it if the credit for the New data could be given to those 2 ladies who did so much work. | NEW, John (I18678)
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2705 | Notes from Johnny Walker: A deed in Todd Co., Kentucky, pp. 332-333, dated Aug. 19, 1857: This indenture made and entered into between Jane Mannion of the one part and Tabitha Winders the other part both of the county of Todd state of Kentucky witnesseth that the said Jane Mannion for and in consideration of the sum of fifty dollars in hand paid the receipt is hereby acknowledged hath bargained and sold and by these presants doth bargain grant and sell unto the said Tabitha Winders all my interest in an undivided tract or parcel of land in the county of Todd on the waters of Pond River the said tract of land having been owned by John Winders senior said tract of land has descended to the heirs of the deceased John Winders supposed to be about one hundred and thirty five acres in said tract and bounded in the south side by a tract of land owned by Marian Lindsey on the east side bounded by B. B. Beardens tract of land aportioned of the said old survey, on the north side by James Lee now occupied by Tabitha Winders. I the said Jane Manion doth grant yield and giveth all my right title claim and interest in the said undivided tract of land unto the said Tabitha Winders Either in law or equity to claim defend in any wise whatever as her own property in witnesseth whereof I have set my hand and seal this the 19 of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven. Signed sealed and delivered in presence of Test: Charley Armstrong, Andrew J. McFarland. Jane Mannion, her mark. State of Kentucky, Todd County, August 19, 1857. I, H.R. Little, Deputy Clerk for Ben T. Perkins, clerk of said county court, do certify that the deed from Jane Mannion to Tabitha Winders was this day produced to me in said office and acknowledged by the said Jane Mannion to her act & deed and ordered to be recorded whereupon I have truly recorded said deed together with the certificate in said office. H. R. Little, D. Clk, Ben T. Perkins, Clk. The name of Tabitha Winders appears on an 1881 Congressional List of Pensioners from Todd Co., Kentucky. Her post office was listed as Elkton, Kentucky. She received $8 pension by reason of being a mother, dated Feb 1867. From the newspaper, Hopkinsville Kentuckian, issue of Friday, Feb. 16, 1894, in the section of deaths: WINDOWS.--Miss Bertha Windows, one of the oldest ladies in Todd county, died on the 9th inst., at her home a few miles north of Fairview, of the grip. She was 92 years old and had enjoyed remarkably good health all along until she was attacked with the grip some weeks ago, when she declined very rapidly until the end came. Note: It is believed that this obituary is of Tabitha Winders. The newspaper editor probably did a hyper-correction on the name Winders to turn it into Windows since "Windows" would be pronounced the same as "Winders" in Southern dialect. As for the name "Bertha" it is probably a mistake for the name "Bitha" which is probably what they called a woman named "Tabitha". | WINDERS, Tabitha (I13577)
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2706 | Nottingham Meeting House | Family: Joseph KIRK / Judith KNIGHT (F595)
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2707 | Nov 1 08:52:29 2001, ancestry.com Contact: Kyla Eversman eversman@ameritech.net ID: I0660 Name: Eveline GROOMS Sex: F Birth: 9 JUN 1824 in Todd, KY, USA Death: in Red River, TX, USA Note: Birth, Marriage and death records from Bible Records published in "Midwest Tenn. Gene. Soc. Mag." Father: Bright Marshall GROOMS, b: 12 DEC 1790 in Washington, GA, USA Mother: Catherine WINDERS, b: 6 JAN 1791 in NC, USA Marriage 1 Samuel H NEW Marriage 2 Mark PIPKIN Married: 3 FEB 1861 in Red River, TX, USA Children Thomas PIPKIN b: in Red River, TX, USA | GROOMS, Evalina (I13794)
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2708 | Nov.1838: Administration on the estate of deceased James W.Kincade is granted to Adam C.Winders,who gave bond of $200.00 with James Owens and qualified | WINDERS, Adam Chambers (I24509)
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2709 | Now Duncan county, OK | HART, Nellie (I16501)
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2710 | Now Sullivan County 1 male 5-9 (1830-1835) grandson? 1 male 80-89 (1750-1760) Warren 1 female 5-9 (1830-1835) granddaughter? 1 female 30-39 (1800-1810) Daughter-in-law? 1 female 70-79 (1760-1770) Martha | WINDER, Warren (I16016)
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2711 | Now Sullivan County | Martha (I16205)
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2712 | Obit transcribed by Robert L. Winder (June 2000): FORMER CALEDONIA MAYOR DIED AT 82 -- Lews L. Winder Expires at Son's Home in Columbus -- Lewis L. Winder, former mayor of Caledonia and at one time employed in the circulation department of the old Marion Tribune, died of a heart ailment at 5:30 PM yesterday at the home of his son, H. G. Winder of Columbus. Mr Winder was serving as mayor of Caledonia, where he was engaged in the grocery business, when his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Minshall Winder, died in 1915. He came to Marion in 1904 from Mt. Victory where he was in the grocery business for years. For several years after coming here was employed by the Marion Tribune and for a short time he worked in the circulation department of The Star. Mr. Winder retired about 20 years ago and went to Addison, Mich. to live. Two years ago he began dividing his time between the homes of his son in Columbus and his daughter, Mrs. Herbert D. Cull of 348 Oak Street. Surviving with the son and daughter are two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a brother, W.C. Winder of Mt. Victory. Mr Winder was born in Mt. Victory on 9 May 1857 to Elihu Winder, a native of Pennsylvania [incorrect--RLW] and Hope Garwood Winder, a native of Hardin County [Logan County--RLW]. The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4PM at the Merle H. Hughes funeral home on Mt. Vernon Avenue. Rev. Richard Harvey of the Christian Alliance church in Erie, PA., husband of Mr. Winder's granddaughter, will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Caledonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. According to Robert L. Winder (Spe 2000): Lewis W. Winder was born in 1857, exact date unknown, and married first to Lottie (Charlotte) Minchell on 8 October 1876 in Hardin County, Ohio. He later married Allie Haas there (Hardin County marriage records, vol. 17, p.502). In 1895 Lewis bought a lot in Mt. Victory. How long he lived there is uncertain. Information from his grandson, Rev. Paul M. Winder, indicated that Lewis and his wife (identified as Sarah by Paul) are buried in the Caledonia, Ohio Cemetery. Two rather thorough searches failed to find any grave markers in that cemetery for Lewis and Sarah. Lewis, according to his obituary, was supposed to have been the mayor of Caledonia at one time. This was confirmed by Mrs. Geneva Landis Caine, in several conversations, but the dates are unknown. On 22 July 1909, when Lewis signed papers as the administrator of his father's estate, he gave his address as 376 Pearl Street, Marion, Ohio. Lewis W. Winder was living in Addison, MI in 1931 | WINDER, Lewis W. (I14853)
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2713 | Obituary appeared in the New Castle News on Friday 18 December 1942 on page 2 Complications following two years of illness resulted in the death of Mack Benjamin Winder, aged 65, of R. D. 4, Slippery Rock, who died Wednesday at Warren, Pa. Mr. Winder, born in London, Mercer county on February 15, 1877, had spent most of his lifetime in Grove City. He was a son John and Susan Winder. Before his illness, he had worked 20 years for the Cooper-Bessemer Corp. Mr. Winder was first married to Mrs. Amelia Margaret Grossman Winder, who died 26 years ago. For the past six years, he had been married to Mrs. Blanche Dick Winder. In addition to his wife, he is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Laura Haggerty of Salem, O., Mrs. Clara Moon, Mrs. Annie Whitehouse, Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, Mrs. Margaret Dunkerly, all of Grove City. Katherine Winder, at home; one brother George Winder of Grove City; four step-sons, Curtis Wheeler of Grove City, Dearhl Wheeler and Robert Wheeler of Hendersonville, and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Cunningham funeral home, corner of Harvard and Bessemer, Grove City, with Dr. H. B. Henderson in charge, assisted by Rev. Edward Truran. Interment will be in Prairie cemetery, Harrisville. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this afternoon and this evening from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock. | WINDER, Mack Benjamin (I16668)
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2714 | Obituary of Nannie Edwards Winders: March 19, 1909, Mrs. Nannie Winders, age 23, wife of Charles Winders, a young farmer of Allegre, died after an illness of a few days. She is survived by her husband and a 3 year old daughter. Burial took place Saturday at the McColpin burying grounds. | EDWARDS, Nannie Naomi (I20822)
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2715 | OBlevins@AOL.com | Source (S482)
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2716 | Occupantion farming | WINDER, Daniel Boone (I23932)
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2717 | occupation clerk, married, b. Virginia | WINDER, Lafayette (I17751)
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2718 | occupation miner | SHRAKE, Peter (I24164)
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2719 | occupation quartz miner | WINDER, Levi Thomas (I73)
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2720 | occupation teamster, living with George Watt | WINDER, Levi Thomas (I73)
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2721 | Occupation: housekeeper for Laban Winder, that is how she met husband George | HOTZ, Cora Almina (I6118)
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2722 | Occupation: United States Army | WINDERS, George Joseph (I25629)
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2723 | Oct 2000: I have another stray Winder for you. There was an obit in Wed Greeley Tribune for an Albert Winder, b 20 April 1924 to George and Katherine Winder. I talked to him one time when he was in the hospital room next to my Mother (who was a Winder). He was not into genealogy, but did say his ancestors came from Harrison County, Ohio, so he must fit into the clan somewhere!. do you know who he belongs to? Ann Schrader | WINDER, George Albert (I21497)
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2724 | Oct 2009: My mother geneva morgan was married to mr winters when she was 16 her mother sayed she was 18 ,I would like to know if thay had any children , mom pass away at 92 yr old on feb 14 2005 in terry hunt ind her married name is gillie roy is my dad he died same yr at 94 ,thank you warren gillie | MORGAN, Geneva (I23664)
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2725 | October 21, 1908, Cedarville (From the Surprise Valley Record): Born- In Cedarville, Cal., Oct 14, 1908, to the wife of Norman Winder, a daughter. 1908 New Era #6: Norman Winder, of Cedarville, came over last week on a business trip. He reports times quiet in his vicinity. Mr. Winder is Justice of the Peace of Cedarville township, but says there is "nothing doing" in his court these days. 13 Jan 1909 New Era: There was a family reunion at the home of I. N. Jacobs and wife of Lake City, pioneers of '64, who built the first house in Modoc County on the first Saturday of May, 1864. On Christmas Day the children and grandchildren-twenty-five in all-gathered around the table and enjoyed a bountiful -Xmas dinner: O. W. Jacobs, wife and two sons; W. S. Jacobs, wife, two daughters and one son; N. Winder, wife and two sons; C. F. Wheeler, wife and one son; F. G. Messner, wife and three sons, and two sons, Victor and Lester Jacobs, still at home. 3 Feb 1909 New Era: Rev. J. G. Wentzell and Judge Norman Winder, of Cedarville, are lecturing at various points in the county these days, on behalf of the Anti Saloon League. Tomorrow evening, Thursday, they will speak at the Congregational Church of Alturas, and others will also participate in the speaking. All are cordially invited to attend. 10 Feb 1909 New Era: The Anti-Saloon League rally at the Congregational Church last Friday evening was a great success. A large crowd was in attendance, and some splendid speeches were made. The principal speakers were Rev. G. J. Wentzel and judge Norman Winder, of Cedarville. 7 Apr 1909 New Era: Norman Winder, of Cedarville, was among visitors to Alturas this week. 14 Jul 1909 New Era: Norman Winder passed through Alturas last Friday on his way to Stanford, where he will take up a special engineering course. Mr. Winder is an engineer and wishes to better fit himself for the business. He will not return to Modoc. 14 Jul 1909 New Era: Norman Winder and R. L. Snelling, having tendered in writing, their resignations as Justice of the Peace and Constable, respectively, of Cedarville Township, therefore on motion of Supervisors Turner, seconded by Supervisor Ward, it is Ordered, that said resignations be and each of them are hereby accepted and said offices declared vacant. SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD - CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CAL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 Jack Hayes, of this place, last week received a letter from Gardnerville, stating that Norman Winder, while out with a posse hunting for a man that had been lost in the snow, had his leg badly frozen that it had to be amputated. All the other men out were more or less frozen. Norman Winder was well known here and his many friends deeply regret to hear of his misfortune. SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD - CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CAL. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1922 DEATH OF NORMAN WINDER Norman Winder, well known in this section, died at Gardnerville, last Friday night, September 15th, 1922, following an illness extending over many months. Last winter, while employed at American Falt, deceased had the misfortune to freeze one of his feet. Shortly after the accident, he returned to Gardnerville for treatment and a month or so later underwent and operation at which time his leg was amputated. His recovery was slow and after being able to be about town on crutches, he went to San Francisco, remaining there a month or so. He returned to Gardnerville, but a month before his death went to Reno where he remained until last Thursday. Friday morning he was taken suddenly ill on the street and twelve hours later the end came. Deceased was a native of England and was 54 years of age. He came to this valley some eight years ago from Surprise Valley, Cal., and engaged in carpenter work in this section. He was of extremely quiet disposition and made many friends here. The funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon by Carson Valley Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of which he was a member in good standing. He was also a member of Artemesia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Interment took place in Garden cemetery. - Gardnerville Record. | WINDER, Judge Norman (I23143)
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2726 | of Bolton, innkeeper | WINDER, David (I24447)
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2727 | OFF FOR TEXAS Some Sycamore People Will Leave Today and Others Next Tuesday for Geraldine Next Tuesday is the day when several residents of Sycamore expect to leave for the new colony town, Geraldine, in Archer County, Northern Texas. Nearly 60 people in Sycamore and the country near here have shares in this colony. Not all have received deeds, though a number of deeds have arrived this week and all are expected before the time to start. About 4,000 of these instruments have to be executed and the task has been large, the delay causing some uneasiness to those who expected to go on the excursion next Tuesday. A.C. Dean, who has long been engaged in the teaming business here, has sold his pretty new home to James Robers for $1,800. Harry Winders has sold his home, the fourth west of the Northwestern depot, on Grant Street, to David Morphy. Messrs. Dean, Winders and Arthur Quinn have packed a car of goods and will leave today for Geraldine. John Winchester, who is the agent here for the American Tribune New Colony Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., who are conducting this enterprise, has given up his position with the Postal Telegraph Co., and expects to leave for Geraldine about April 1. Mr. Frazier, who visited the colony last December and brought back favorable reports, expects to return there abut the middle of March. It is reported that there are between 600 and 700 people in Geraldine at the present time, where there was nobody a year ago. | WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
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2728 | Ohio Census 1850 1850 WINDER NICHOLAS Scioto County OH pg 226 Wayne Township Federal Population Schedule OH 1850 Federal Census Index OHS6a3216639 Perhaps the same as Nicholas Winder, Civil War Pension application 926963 for R 136 inf Indiana 25 Aug 1890 | WINDER, Nicholas (I17520)
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2729 | OLD STAGEDRIVER IS DEAD John WInders Among Last Survivors of Historic Era In the death of John WInders at the home of his son, Charles Winders, 50 Union avenue North, Friday night, there passed away one of the oldest survivors of the stage-coach era of the Pacific Coast, the strenuous days before the railroads superceded the stage coach. Winders was 83 years old. He emigrated to California in 1849. He became a driver on the stage lines in California, and across the continent at a time when any trip might mean death from Indians or road agents. His life was filled with adventures. Coming to Oregon, he drove on the Oregon & California stage line between Portland and Sacramento, and remained in the employ of the company until the oregon stage coach gave place to the Pullman car. He lived in Grants Pass 20 years. A year ago he came to Portland, living on a houseboat. He is survived by the following children: Charles WInders, Portland; John Winders, Grants Pass; Mrs. Kate Watt, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Eunice St. Clair. The funeral will be held today from Holman's undertaking chapel. | WINDERS, John M. (I10389)
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2730 | olddog2@charter.net | Source (S308)
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2731 | On February 20, 1922, Edna Tomkins, beloved wife of George D. Winder. Funeral from her home, 530 North Arlington, on Thursday, February 23, at 11:30 A.M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. | TOMPKINS, Edna (I24775)
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2732 | On February 23, 1825, Sarah Winder, widow of Aaron, petitioned that guardians be appointed for her children, Mary, Rebecca, Aaron, and Moses Winder. The court appointed Thomas Yardley to act in that capacity. [footnote: Orphans' Court Records, Doylestown, Book 6, p. 266; Book 7, p. 71]... On April 28, 1828, Abner Morris and wife Sarah, late Sarah Winder, widow and relict of Aaron Winder, petitioned that, Thomas Yardley having died, another guardian be appointed for her children. Edward Yardley, son of Thomas, was appointed. | Family: Aaron WINDER / Sarah VAN HORN (F175)
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2733 | On March 2, 1892, George Y. Winder, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his nephew, Jacob Winder, Bath Street, Bristol, Pa. | WINDER, George Y. (I20958)
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2734 | On Sat, 28 Nov 2009 Joe Winder wrote: im 65, some story's to tell, my dad was the 12th born,an artist, im a poet, my son is a musician Samuel Adams Winder married Jessie flow Turner... i have a hand written letter from 1916, he was in Kansas waiting to take the harvest back to Colorado, it starts, this is the Sabbath, Samuel died pitching hay at fort Collins i believe, i never met him or Jessie, My father was the 12th born, he was a very good artist, | WINDER, Samuel Adams (I14823)
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2735 | On Second-day, Fourth-month, Martha J. Winder. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Fifth-day, 27th instant, at 2 0'clock, from her late residence, 1941 Callowhill street. Interment at Fair Hill Cemetery. | WINDER, Martha J. (I18644)
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2736 | On the web at "Of Battlefields and Bibliophiles" http://obab.blogspot.com/2007/11/just-quick-follow-up-to-my-last-blog.html, posted 2007: Just a quick follow-up to my last blog entry, in which I mentioned how Captain William A. Winder, commanding the Civil War-era garrison on Alcatraz island in San Francisco Bay, raised hackles among our British allies by firing a shot across the bow of their Pacific fleet flagship. That incident blew over with an exchange of brusque communiques, and the rest of Winder's Alcatraz command remained uneventful, until 1864, when he got a hankering to document his island fortress in a series of detailed photographs. ... That nearly did it for Captain Winder. He was the grandson of a prominent American general in the War of 1812, and the son of a distinguished Mexican War veteran. But that all changed in 1861. The fact that his father, John H. Winder, had resigned his U.S. commission, ultimately becoming a Major General in the Confederate army in charge of all POW camps east of the Mississippi\emdash and a pariah in the northern press\emdash cast a dark cloud over the loyalties of the young captain. It didn't help that Captain Winder was now distributing detailed photos of the lynchpin in the San Francisco Bay defenses. Must have seemed like a good idea at the time. Irvin McDowell, then commanding the department, defended Captain Winder, assuring Washington that the young officer was motivated by pride in his command, rather than in any effort to aid the enemy. Still, a humiliated Winder resigned his command at Alcatraz and transferred to the sleepy post at San Jose, at the south end of San Francisco Bay. | WINDER, Dr. William Andrew (I13640)
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2737 | On Wed, 21 Mar 2001 16:53:40 -0500 Mille H H Emmitt I didn't know until I received James D.(Deal) Homan Civil War Pension file that James D. Homan was married to Mary E. Wilson 15 Feb. l872 CC. They had one child Nola. b. Jul 1883. Nola married Walter H. Bee May 19, 1907.by Rev. D. S. Swing Cert. 1984 Walter's parents were Joseph Bee & Anna Carter Walter H Bee & Nola had a son Dale K. Bee. James D. Homan died 20 Jan 1902 in Baywood (I think they lived in Concord) He is buried at Concord. Nola lived at R#3 Bethel when she filed the affidiad. Did Nola Bea marry a Winder after his death, I notice you say Nola Bee Winder You may not want this data but thought you might. Also, have petioners who signed affidiad from CC if you want that. I recognize a lot of them as relatives. Mille From: "HERMON B FAGLEY" Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2001 5:39 PM Source: OHCLERMO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: Nola Bee FAGLEY DEAL HOMAN I think ellehi@one.net Ely,of Eben Hill ,or his brother-in-law should answer,far better than I,who Nola Winder was. A DEAR FRIEND OF MY mother,from Bethel school day on til their deaths. 1st,I grew up visiting bedfast Ida Deal Wilson,and her dau-in-law,Irene Moorehead Wilson, widow of Eldon,lived with us. Which brings a joke. All the assorted females that lived with us quickly got married. So,when old Irene Moorehead Wilson m old Jesse Jordon,it was typical. Anyway, my Dad went into Bethel bank that week, and spinster,Abbie Towne applied for a job!. Bunch of us had Dale and Myrl Bee for Methodist You Fellowship leaders. I went with my Dad, when Walter Bee's Dairy barn burned. Rebuilt,it was remodeled to a house by Jack Posten, and sold to fireworks dealer,Billy Stephenson, where it was burned again covering up the Stephenson's multiple murder. Likely Mary Wilson had Leeds blood,and was akin to so many of us,including Bob Harris, and Carl Ely. There was a time when Deal's [?] ran the mill later sold to Henry Bascom Gregor, whose life was spared by Rob Gregor killing Ed Wood. Joe Shebesta told of old Joe Bee twlling him of running a thunder gust saw mill on Poplar at RT 232. Joe Bee said they often fell asleep sawing when the creek had water,and they sawed around the clock. My grandpa Charles Fagley and Walter Bee had the 1st pure bred Jersey cows. And both were stubborn, and tight with a penny. 3-4 times,the story goes, Walter Bee walked the 3-4 miles to grandpa's carrying a halter to leads home a Jersey he desired. 3 times a dollar stood between them,and Walter Bee walked home with no cow. Finally,on the 4th try,he got his cow. I think the Bee's and Carter's were also from old Gloucester Co,NJ. One item in my baby book is a news clipping of a birthday party [age 3] for Dale's son,Robert Bee [Bob Bee m Pat Skeen],with Roy Battles 2 kids from Batavia, and Loren Limings kid,and me The parents,and I all Ohio State College of Ag. Roy Battles to Wash DC to run National Grange. My Mom couldn't interest Jimmy Marksbury ,nor Niel Simmons,in Jeanne Hammonds at MYF,so our record of marrying girls was broken. | BEE, Nola (I5805)
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2738 | One of the incorporators of the "New Royal African Company", chartered at Westminster, 27 Sep 1672. Purpose of company was to trade with Guinea, Binney, Angola and Sourth Barbary in Africa. 23 Jul 1686: Gab. Roberts, Deputy-Gov of Royal African Co., wrote "Mr. John Winder came ashore sick and remains at Deal," where he probably died. | WINDER, John (I3122)
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2739 | ONE OF THE PATHFINDERS DIES AT THE MILLARD Dr. William A. Winder, Indian Fighter and Friend of the Red Man, Dead. Brother-in-Law of Admiral Dewey and Father of a Battleship Commander Dr. William A. Winder, veteran Indian fighter, scout, traveler and gentleman, who has many times won medals and trophies of gallantry, and whose acquaintance over the west for the past forty years has included all the prominent men of his time, is dead at the Millard hotel. He was a brother-in-law of Admiral Dewey. The death of Dr. William A. Winder of Rosebud, South Dakota, removes from the west one of the most interesting individuals and lovable of characters. For a long time he has been alloting agent for the government in South Dakota. It was largely through his influence, and such men as his old friend, Colonel Charles P. Jordan of Rosebud, that the Indians of the northwest were made to feel that they had an interest in the country in which they lived. He was always kind to the redmen, yet stern, and these two characteristics caused him to be respected wherever known. Dr. Winder was the descendant of a celebrated military family. The earliest progenitor of which there is record was John Winder, who served as an officer in the colonial army in 1665. The father of Dr. Winder was John Henry Winder, a lieutenant colonel in the United States service, who resigned at the beginning of the civil war to accept a commission in the confederate army and who became a brigadier general soon afterward. A brother of the doctor, John C. Winder, was a major in the conferate service, so that as a captain in the union army Dr. Winder was fighting against a cause which had been espoused by a majority of the members of his own family. As a young man, Dr. Winder was a lieutenant of artillery in the Mexican war and was promoted for gallantry to the position of captain. His first trip to California began with a disaster off Cape Hatteras, when the steamer San Francisco, on which he had taken passage, was wrecked. In the work of rescue he displayed such devotion and bravery that he was given a vote of thanks by the legislature of Maryland. During the civil war, Captin Winder resigned and took up the study of medicine. For a number of years he practiced his profession in Southern California. In 1894 he was appointed allotting agent for the Indians and remained in that position until his death. His first work in this capacity was at Cavello in Northern California. Seven years ago he was sent to the Rosebud agency where he remained until forced to come to Omaha for treatment ten months ago. Dr. Winder's son, William, is captain of the United States ship Michigan, stationed at Erie, Pa., at the present time. The captain has been notified of his father's death, as has Admiral Dewey and other relatives and friends, who will be at Portsmouth when the body of the doctor arrives. At the time of his death, from a lingering malady, there was with the doctor Charles Reiter, who has been with him as confidential man and assistant for over twelve years; also a trained nurse. The remains of Dr. Winder will be taken to Portsmouth probably today. During his stay in the city at the Millard and Henshaw hotels the doctor was frequently visited by his comrades of the Loyal Legion, by General Bates and other prominent men. With him at the time of his death were Charles Reiter, Miss Louisa Kay of the Clarkson hospital, who had attended him during his long illness, and Dr. Lee Van Camp. Dr. E. J. De Bell, post trader at Rosebud, and a close friend, was notified of the doctor's death and he will come to Omaha at once. He is expected to arrive Saturday evening. The funeral arrangements will then be made. A beautiful wreath was taken to the hotel Friday morning at the request of C. P. Jordan, also post trader at Rosebud, and whose history recently appeared in the World-Herald. | WINDER, Dr. William Andrew (I13640)
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2740 | One of three who purchased land from the Indians on the Raritan River. | WINDER, Samuel Gent. (I3124)
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2741 | One of two possibilities: 1 male 10-15 (1795-1800) 1 male 16-25 (1785-1794) 1 male >45 (bef 1765) Samuel 1 female > 45 Sarah OR 1 male 16-25 (1784-1794) 1 male > 45 (before 1765) Samuel 1 female 10-15 (1795-1800) 1 female >45 Sarah | WINDER, Samuel (I20954)
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2742 | Oregon Or CA | WINDER, Madge Fagelia (I9568)
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2743 | Originally listed as July 1898, which would have made her 118 years old when she died; no source was provided for that date, which just happens to be the same date for her husband Samuel's death. Probably incorrect in that case, also. | REEDER, Hannah Anna (I22138)
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2744 | Orphans Court Records. John Winders guardianship of Robert J. Winders "a minor above then age of 14 years, son of Samuel Winder, late of Uniontown" praying for the appointment of John Winder as his guardian, which was granted by the Court. | WINDERS, Robert Jackaway (I22977)
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2745 | Oscar and Dorothy Winders had the following children: Roy Wallace (Oct 9, 1931), Wilda Elizabeth (Nov. 5, 1933-March 1935, buried at Old Salem Cemetery in Mortons Gap(, Jackie Lee (Jan. 2, 1936), Bobby Glenn (Feb. 3, 1939), Linda Lou (June 18, 1940), Phyllis Ann (July 29, 1950), and Vickie Lane (March 12, 1957). Oscar was a coal miner for 50 years, He and Dorothy belonged to the Mortons Gap Independent Methodist Church. He is the oldest member in the church. Both have served as officers and trustees for the church over the past 50 years. Oscar helped to rebuild the present day church structure on Crooked St. after the original Methodist Church on Cross St. burned in the 1930s. Dorothy passed away on Jan. 15, 1992 and is buried at Old Salem Cemetery in Mortons Gap. Both were Kentucky Colonels. | WINDERS, Oscar Albert Leo Clement (I23631)
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2746 | Owned auto repair shop. | WINDER, Elbridge Lee (I2743)
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2747 | P.B. Ash Hill, Missouri PM Exeter, Ca. P.D. San Diego, Ca. Information off marriage licence: Local Registration No. 204 Groom: Clyde Winder Bride: Nellie Sweat Residence: Exeter Exeter RACE; white White Age at last birthday 23 20 Single, no previous marriages for either Occupation: Laborer at home Father: Robert Samuel Winder Terry Sweat Born in MO. Born in Olka. Mother: Clementine (Devers) Winder Dixi Warina born in Ill. born in Kansas Witness: W. H. Cortbitt, W.R.Winder of Exeter Justice of the Peaace: Wm. F. Sisco | SWEAT, Nellie Nelson (I7151)
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2748 | Page #: 122 2 males 10-16 (1784-1790) 1 male 16-26 (1774-1784) 1 male over 45 (bef. 1755) John? 4 fem 16-26 (1774-1784) | WINDERS, John (I10190)
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2749 | Page #: 625 3 males 0-10 (1790-1800) 1 male 26-45 (1755-1774) Thomas Winders 2 fem 10-16 (1784-1790) 2 fem 16-26 (1774-1784) 2 fem 26-45 (1755-1774) | WINDERS, Thomas (I10192)
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2750 | page 15 Merchant, Daniel and Ann Winder, Dec. 26, 1771 by Thomas Feilde, Rector. Banns. p. 229 | Family: Daniel MERCHANT / Ann WINDER (F4599)
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