Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 3,317
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| 2801 | Posted at Genforum by Mel Harman March 31, 2006 I viewed the Estate Records for Lincoln Co., NC this week (at my local FHC) - the only Gheen was that of Warren Gheen. Here are the notes I typed up. From the Estate Records of Lincoln Co., NC - From the file of Warren Gheen, 1887 (only one Gheen file) 30 Mar 1883 - Exec of estate listed as Peter Beal 14 Mar 1891 - Rcvd of P.S. Beal, admin of Warren Gheen, two judgements on S.P. Sherril in favor of Warren Gheen - signed Levi Gheen, James Gheen, M. L. Beal & P.S. Beal 25 Mar 1891 - We do hereby release & discharge P.S. Beal, Exec of Warren Gheen, from the provision of the will of Warren Gheen requiring said executor to sell the house and lot in Lincolnton and the plantation in Rowan of said testator & we hereby acknowledge that said executor has forward over and conveyed to us the sole heirs and legatees of Warren Gheen - Signed Levi Gheen, James Gheen, M. L. Beal & P.S. Beal No Date - we the undersigned heirs at law and distributees of Mrs. Sarah Gheen, wife of Warren Gheen, agree to divide the personal estate of Mrs. Sarah Gheen dec'd as follows: James T. Gheen, Levi Gheen, P.S. Beal & wife Margaret - Signed James T. Gheen, Levi Gheen & Emmer Gheen {This would be after Sarah's death in Mar 1884 - Emmer would be Levi's wife Emma?} 24 Aug 1901 - Lincoln Co., NC - Levi Gheen, admin de bonis non cum testamento annexo, of Warren Gheen dec'd files his final return - Peter Beal, the dec'd exec., during his lifetime and admin. administered upon all the personal property of the dec'd, leaving unadministered the real estate - That the heirs & legatees and distributees of the estate of Warren Gheen dec'd are all living and of full age, residing in the county of Lincoln, and town of Lincolnton, NC - That the house & lot in Lincolnton mentioned in the said will, to be sold by the exec after the death of the widow, which occured 31 May (? Mar?) 1884, was bargained & sold to Levi Baker at the sume of $400 with the consent, approval and sanction of Levi Gheen, James Gheen & Margaret L. Beal - That the plantation in Rowan County was sold to Margaret L. Beal at the sum of $600 with the consent, approval and sanction of Levi Gheen, James Gheen & Margaret L. Beal - The estate to be divided in to thirds, with Levi Gheen, James T. Gheen, & Margaret L. Beal each receiving a share. I have seven children for Warren, but it looks like only three actually lived up to 1901. His son James was a James T. Gheen also. | GHEEN, Warren (I24762)
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| 2802 | Posted by: Alex Luken Date: February 11, 2002 at 06:52:22 I ran across a tombstone in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, KY that may be of interest to someone. [snip]I am not a Winder researcher, but the name caught my attention. The date of death for this individual is 3/21/1848. His birth year would be 1827/28. Wording on Marker LEVIN WINDER Native of Maryland Died March 21, 1848 Son of Late Capt. Winder USA Aged 20 years [Note: these are different dates from the previous documentation--AW] | WINDER, Levin (I1428)
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| 2803 | Posted by: Barbara Arthur Elliott 8/29/99 2:32:46 PM Message: My mother, Eula Eileen Winder Arthur (b.9/27/1918,OsborneCounty,KA), is a descendant of a Thomas Winder (b.?-d.circa 1735 in New Jersey. Our Winder line is as follows (to the best of my knowledge at this time!): Thomas, James(b.1713-23, western NJ-d.1789?, MD); James(b.1744-48, MD-d.1831?,PA); Daniel(b.5/23/1785, PA-d.1840?,place unk); Samuel Winder(b.3/6/1808,OH-d.8/28/1870-IA); Daniel Boone Winder(b.6/21/1831, OH-d.3/23/1906, KA); William Clarence Winder (b.3/7/1863,KA-d.6/25/1937, CA); my grandfather, William Clarence McKinley Winder(b.2/17/1883, Osborne Cty, KA-d.11/18/1962, Santa Barbara, CA); my mother, Eula Eileen Winder; myself, Barbara Lee Arthur Elliott(b.3/4/44, OK); and my daughter, Marissa Eileen Elliott (b.10/15/81, CA). My thanks to Carol McNeal Dixon (also a "Winder")for her contibutions to "The People Came - a History of Osborne County, Kansas", published in 1977. I would appreciate any help in filling out the blank spaces or any additions/corrections that any of you might have. I will be glad to share any info that I have that would be of help to you. Many thanks in advance, Barbara(). Saturday, September 18, 1999 12:48 PM Dear Ann, Thank you so much for answering my e-mail and for all the info. The information that I have about the Winder connections comes from a book that my grandmother, Edna Gertrude Ikenberry Winder[b.1900,KA-d.1993,CA.-m. 1916, KA to William Clarence McKinley Winder(b.1993,KA-d.1962,CA)] put together for her children and grandchildren. Gram used several sources -- Books such as The People Came -- Osborne County Kansas, Vol 1., information from family researchers, such as Carol Dixon(d/o one of my grandfather's sisters -- I can never remember which one-- Mabel, I think). I have all of the books she used and most of the other materials. She also had conversations with the members of my grandfather's family that were still living in the 80's. I plan to be in touch with Carol and with another family historian, Rufus Winder, as soon as time permits. | WINDER, Eula Eileen (I13243)
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| 2804 | Posted by: Carol Porch on genforum.com Date: December 15, 2001 at 17:13:25«tab» Looking for descendants of Ole Winder and Della Catherine Griffith b Feb 23 1873 who were married April 5, 1917. If no descendants, does anyone know where they died and when? Posted by: Carol Porch Date: April 30, 2002 at 11:14:53 All I have is that Ole was named Oliver and he married Della Griffith (b.Feb 23 1873) on April 5, 1917 probably in western Iowa. Her father was Levi Harry Griffith b 1844 Washington Co., PA and died 1911, buried at Wiota, Ia in Cass Co. Her mother was Minerva C. Adams. | WINDER, Oliver Oscar (I10916)
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| 2805 | Posted by: Deborah Leiker on genforum.genealogy.com Date: March 25, 2002 at 02:21:17 Looking for parents and/or siblings of Nannie Bell Winders, b. 1874 in Missouri, d. 1954 in Columbus, KS. She is listed on the 1920 census with her husband William G Henry Lowe in Commerce, OK. They were married in Arkansas on 5 June 1892. The 1920 census states her father was born in Illinois and her mother was born in Tennessee. She had four daughters; Permelia L. (married Carl Edmondson), Mary Melvina (m. Alfred Stanley), Virginia Irene (m. James Eagleson) and Gideon Jane (m. William Eagleson). | WINDERS, Nannie Bell (I17835)
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| 2806 | Posted by: Lenore on genforum.com Date: January 04, 2002 at 10:07:00«tab» I'm looking for any information on James V. Winder who married Catherine Jackson in Brown Co., OH, approx. 1838. Their son John Y. married Rachel Waters. Does anyone have any further info on James' and/or Catherine's parents? Thanks, Lenore From: "Lsroka" [snip] Do you know anything about James Winder who married Catherine jackson in OH in 1838? They had two sons that I know of: Samuel and John Yarley. John married Rachel Waters ca. 1865 and their son, Charles Edgar, born in Schuyler Co., IL is my great grandfather. [snip] Lenore Sroka | WINDER, James V. (I3089)
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| 2807 | Prebendary of Kilroot and Rector or Carmoney in the county of Antrim. Chaplain to King William III, with whom he came to Ireland. | WINDER, Rev. John (I23555)
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| 2808 | Private, Battery D., light artillery | WINDERS, Ambros Steven (I16009)
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| 2809 | Private, Capt R.F. Minners Company E of the 48th Regiment of Infantry, Kentucky | WINDERS, John (I17908)
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| 2810 | Private, Company G, 185th PA Regiment (22nd PA Regiment of Vol. Cavalry | WINDER, John B. (I312)
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| 2811 | Private, confederate army | WINDERS, Pierce S. (I10937)
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| 2812 | Private, Ohio National Guard, Co C | WINDER, Charles (I3083)
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| 2813 | Private, Pennsylvania Militia | WINDER, Caleb G. (I24139)
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| 2814 | Prob. by his widow, Elizabeth. | WINDER, James (I3128)
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| 2815 | Probate records available at Belmont Co, Courthouse: Case 2179. Documents available: Appointment of administrator, Inventory, Sale of Personal Property. No will. Documents not sent for. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): James Crabel Winder, born between 1821 and 1825, died in Belmont County, Ohio, intestate, in 1846, shortly after his recorded marriage to Hester A. Barnes on 27 January 1846. His older brother John served as the administrator of his estate. No accountings for the estate were found in the file. | WINDER, James Crabel (I1147)
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| 2816 | Proud of Red Hair, very handsome | WINDER, Bryce (I5785)
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| 2817 | Provided by Bunny Corkill, Churchill County Museum and Archives, 1050 South Maine St, Fallon, NV 89406-8925 | Source (S14)
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| 2818 | Provided by Robert L. Winder: From the Detroit Free Press of 29 August 1943: «tab» Woman of the Week In the Printing Business, She's a Special Type LAST APRIL Mrs. Arthur Carkeek was 82 years old. But she can still handle a composition stick and set a line of type with the best of them. In fact, she and her son do all the type-setting for the job printing business Mrs. Carkeek started 52 years ago in a bedroom of her home on Harper. When the business grew out of the house and the youngest of her four children was a child in arms, she carried the baby right along with her every day to the shop. Today Mrs. Carkeek has six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and the shop is in a building on the Detroit river, where Mrs. Carkeek also has a fascinating apartment full of heirloom furniture and flowering plants. From her bed she has a clear view of the Ambassador Bridge. Outside the windows is a roof terrace where she likes to sit until midnight every evening, watching the water and the boats. All the excursion boat captains are her special friends. ALTHOUGH she was born in Cleveland, the former Jennie Winder grew up in Toronto and went to a private school kept by the widow of a British officer. Mrs. Carkeek's father was a brilliant man: scholar, inventor and minister of the Disciples of Christ church in Toronto. One of his inventions was a little wooden press on which his sermons were printed, and for this his young daughter learned to set type when she was 12 years old. Married at 17 to an artist, Mrs. Carkeek and her husband came through Detroit on their wedding trip. They attended a service at the old St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, then at Woodward and Medbury, sitting in a rear pew. In Mrs. Carkeek's apartment today is one of those same old stately, carved walnut pews, acquired when the church was remodeled. "I prize this above everything, ": she said. AFTER Mrs. Carkeek inherited the house on Harper, the Carkeeks moved to Detroit. When Glynn Court, west of Twelfth, was still wooded land, she built a house there after her husband's death, giving up the house 12 years ago for the riverfront. While the children were growing up, the family had a camp on Lake Ste. Claire, the "Karkeek Kettle Kamp," where Mrs. Carkeek became adept at kettle cookery. Her love of outdoors and her "green thumb" are apparent in the flourishing plants which line the terrace in summer, the windows in winter, many of them plants she's kept alive for years. She had a fireplace built into her apartment, too, because she still loves an open fire. IN HER SPARE time Mrs. Carkeek knits afghan squares for the Red Cross, has done two afghans of 108 squares each and is working on a third. Last Christmas time, during the holiday rush, she worked with her son all night, setting rush jobs. She protests sturdily that it didn't hurt her a bit. To prove her point, she related with a chuckle that last New Year's Eve, instead of going to bed as her children thought she had, she got on the street car and went to church for the Watch Night service, all by herself. She goes out to movies, too, but only occasionally, because Greta Garbo is the only actress she'll go to see on the screen. | WINDER, Jennie Miller (I14805)
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| 2819 | puclatss@stalcuphistory.org | Source (S440)
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| 2820 | Purchased 1000 acres of land at Cheesquakes from John Palmer and his wife Sarah (Samuel's parents). In this deed described as "late of New York City, now of Cheesquakes" | WINDER, Samuel Gent. (I3124)
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| 2821 | Pursuant to Letters of Administration filed in Ogle County, IL, by Ann Elizabeth Winders and Peter Knodle, Jr. on 18 June 1862, stating that John M. Winders died on April 5, 1862. Children named in the Letters were Kate Winders, Bayard Winders and Elbert Winders; Elizabeth was apparently pregnant with John Melvin Winders at the time of her husband's death and the filing of the Letters. | WINDERS, John M (I21522)
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| 2822 | Pvt, US Inf, Lamoille | WINDER, Joseph K. (I20520)
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| 2823 | Pvt. 9th Company, 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman | WINDER, Robert (I24940)
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| 2824 | PWhited@sbcglobal.net | Source (S584)
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| 2825 | Quaker ceremony | Family: George Brown DANENHOUR / Rebecca WINDER (F5403)
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| 2826 | Quaker College | WINDER, Lowell Albert (I10842)
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| 2827 | Query by Linda J. Ellis | Source (S409)
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| 2828 | Quoted by Bill Johns | Source (S100)
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| 2829 | Quoted by Bill Johns | Source (S469)
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| 2830 | Quoted by Judy Hull of the Kansas Genealogical Society | Source (S413)
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| 2831 | R.F.D. 270 Sonoma, CA | WINDER, Clyde (I23779)
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| 2832 | Rachel and Glen never married,but had a daughter together. | BUCK, Glen Harry (I15918)
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| 2833 | Rainbow Div | WINDERS, William Milton (I16595)
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| 2834 | Ralph Winder [17684] passed away in 1955, leaving a 5 month old son. Rev. Thomas Beers (my 1/2 brother is the surviving son) St. Paul Lutheran Church Crawford, TX | WINDER, Ralph Wendell (I17684)
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| 2835 | ramseykj@yahoo.com | Source (S85)
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| 2836 | RDavis31127@aol.com | Source (S287)
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| 2837 | Rebecca Winder, age 58, b. NJ, Dublin, Jackson Twp, Wayne Co, IN p 210 line 9A | ENGLE, Rebecca (I14881)
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| 2838 | RECEIVED BAD BURNS PAIL OF TAR CATCHES FIRE AND CHARLES KIMPORT IS BADLY BURNED ON HANDS Tar Was Being Heated So It Would Spread Easier-- Solder of Pail Was Melted and When the Pail Was Lifted the Bottom Fell Out-- Tar Catches Fire-- Kimport's Presence of Mind What might have proven a costly fire called out the department on Monday forenoon, when one of the small buildings in the rear of the stores in Ellwood block caught on fire from some burning tar and only the prompt work of those at hand at the time of the accident prevented the spread of the flames to the long row of adjoining buildings. The fire started from some tar that ignited while it was being heated, so that it could be put on the roof of the store building occupied by Sivwright, Irish, & Co. Harry Winders and Charles Kimport were at work putting the tar on the new roof. As the weather was cool the tar was being heated to make it spread easier. A pail of tar had been heating over a gasoline stove while the men were on the roof. When they were ready for the new pailful Kimport started to lift it off the fire and the bottom came out of the pail and the contents immediately caught fire. As the contents of the pail had not been stirred, the solder on the bottom had probably melted. Kimport's clothing caught fire ad when he got out of the little shed where he had been working, those who saw him said he was all aflame. However, he displayed presence of mind and instead of running while his clothes were afire, he rolled over and over in a pile of ashes until he had extinguished his burning clothes. The burns on his hands are severe. He was taken immediately into Sivwright, Irish & Co's store where his hands were bandaged. It will be at least two weeks before he will again have the use of them. The damage to the building was slight and the fire was soon put out by pails of water and the department did not have to lay any hose. Had it spread, the department might have had a difficult job on its hands, as the alley is so narrow and is not easily accessible to hydrants, unless the lines of hose are run through the stores. Should a fire get a good start among those buildings it might cause considerable loss, as the smoke and heat in the narrow alley would be difficult things to fight against. It was noticed that in the yards back of some of the stores, there are piles of paper lying in the open and if by chance sparks from a nearby chimney should fall upon the piles of rubbish during the night, a fire might start and spread to the business houses before it could be extinguished. The merchants should look into this matter and see that no loose paper is left in the rear of their buildings. | WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
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| 2839 | Received money under the will of his father's Uncle, Thomas Winder (I23550), Citizen and Grocer of London dated 2nd August 1647. | WINDER, Thomas (I544)
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| 2840 | Received money under the will of his father's Uncle, Thomas Winder (I23550), Citizen and Grocer of London dated 2nd August 1647. | WINDER, John (I545)
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| 2841 | Received: from Kruecamp1@aol.com Date: Mon, 6 Nov 2000 15:15:48 EST Subject: Re: Grooms To: dherron@edge.net Hi Dean, Charles Robert GROOMS was born abt. 1824 (Source: 1850 Weakley County census) in Todd County, KY. He died in January 1904. (Source: Jonesboro Jots newspaper abstracts Feb. 4th, 1904) in Rutherford. (Is this a county?). He was the third son of Stephen Herring GROOMS and Winiford WINDERS. He married Catherine A. MATHIS on January 5th, 1873 in Gibson County. (Unfortunately, I didn't record the source.) He is listed in the 1900 Gibson County Census, District 19. He is also listed on the CW pension rolls for the 31st Infantry #S5851 Gibson County. We seem to have four relatives in the same unit. Big question? Which J.M. is it? There has been no further information found, except date of birth, that I know of, on James Monroe GROOMS. Perhaps he didn't survive the war. The James M. GROOMS of the 7th USA Cavalry is, I have been told, the son of Robert GROOMS of Carroll County and not our relatives. However, there is a James M. GROOMS listed as a member of the 18th. Tennessee Cavalry, which I believe had men from Obion County. [snip] Charlie --------------0079980D560C338B9B0AF604-- | GROOMS, Charles Robert (I5625)
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| 2842 | Recklesstown was a Quaker community. | TAYLOR, John (I17713)
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| 2843 | Recorded as Timple Windows | WINDERS, Thomas Temple (I24482)
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| 2844 | Recorded as Winters | WINDERS, Henry Hampton (I24084)
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| 2845 | Recorded by Alice Close for Ann Winder | Source (S399)
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| 2846 | recorded on draft registration | WINDER, Augustus Milton (I22767)
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| 2847 | RedHd4Str8@aol.com | Source (S333)
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| 2848 | Redstone Monthly Meeting Dis Mou | KIRK, Ann (I1385)
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| 2849 | Reel M432-299 pg 300b, ln 14. age 53, school teacher, b. MD | WINDER, Rider Henry (I13551)
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| 2850 | Reference name is William Dreher. Cloral unemployed. Form was filled out by Paul S. Mills, Claral evidently illiterate. | WINTERS, Cloral Asbury (I23646)
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