Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 3,001 to 3,050 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
3001	Son of Betsy	JOHNSON, William Warner (I27778)
3002	Son of Samuel Winder and Ruth Hibbs Winder. Born 14 Sep 1846, near Freeport, OH, in accordance with "family records", affidavit by Eliza Carey, sister. Died 21 June 1881 in Louisa Co, Iowa. Served in Co A, 8th Iowa Cav. Married Mrs. C. Hughes in Clarksville, Johnson County, Arkansas on 24 Nov 1865 [Johnson County, AR records]. Only child, Samuel A. Winder, born 30 Jan 1867 in or near Clarksville, Arkansas. Mother named as "Clarissa" and "Malissa", who died in 1874. In 1875, David, accompanied by son Samuel A., moved back to Louisa County, IA, to the home of his mother, where he remained the rest of his life. The son, Samuel, was cared for by his grandmother, Ruth Winder, until her death in 1886. On 14 Nov 1880, David married Anna Smith "at the home of Ruth Winders" [Louisa County Marriage Records, Bk E, page 293, as cited in pension file]. Anna evidently made her home with Ruth Hibbs Winder until Ruth's death, and then moved to Oxford, OH, where she made her home with brother Palmer W. Smith. Anna died 7 Feb 1912 in Oxford, Butler County, OH, and was buried there. Son Samuel, after Ruth's death, was reported living in Covert, Osborne County, KS (with uncle Daniel B. Winder ?). Samuel later resided in Goodland, KS and Beaver City, NE. According to Robert L. Winder (June 2000): Natl Archives Military Index lists David B. Winder, Co A, 9th Iowa Cav, who made pension application #333215 on 24 Dec 1874, and who received pension under certificate #332200. His widow, Anna G. Winder, applied 7 Jul 1886, application #341948, pension cert. #235778 from Iowa. Served in Co A, 9th Iowa Cavalry as private, from 2 Nov 1863 until he was mustered out with company on 28 Feb 1866 at Little Rock, Arkansas. Surgeon General's Office reported he was admitted to the Marine General Hospital, St. Louis, MO on 4 Dec 1863 with pneumonia and sent to Smallpox Hospital, St. Louis, MO on Dec 15, 1863. He was diagnosed with arioloid and returned to duty January 18, 1864. This is only hospital record shown, although soldier was reported absent sick in Dec 65 and Jan 66. He apparently was unable to get people in Arkansas to testify as to his condition while living there, "as all whom I knew at Clarksville agreed in refusing to do anything to help any one who had been a Union soldier to get a pension". He finally did get an affidavit from a Dr. Connelly, who had treated him and said he was threatened with consumption of the lungs, but could not remember any other details. He also got two other witnesses, John W. Hughes (perhaps related to his first wife) and John Danner, to testify as to his affliction with chronic diarrhea and smallpox during his time in Arkansas. He was given a medical exam in April 1881, about two months before his death, at which the examining doctor said "He looks barely able to sit up -- says he has not been off his bed before today for more than four weeks." His diagnosis was disease of the lungs, chronic diarrhea and hemorrhoids.	WINDER, David B. (I14820)
3003	Sonoma County Tribune Healdsburg, Ca. June 11, 1891 issue: 24 graduate Grammar Grades: Zoe BATES, W. August DRAYEUR, Kate DAVIS, Harvey FULLER, Nora GRAVES, Solomon GOLDSTEIN, Lenore HALLINGREN, George LUEDKE, Nathan K. LOCKWOOD, Mary LIVERNASH, Mary MISER, Marshall MASON, Kate PASSALACQUA, Zora PAYNE, Myrtle ROSENBERG, Nellie SHIPLEY, Lulu SEAWELL, Maude SARGINSSON, Adolphus VANCE, Carrie WRIGHT, Elizabeth WARD, Kate WOLFE, Eddie WINDER and Violet LUEDKE.	WINDER, Eddie (I23696)
3004	Source R.W. Johnson "Winders of America" , F.A. Winder"Pedigree of the Winder Family of Maryland and Other States in America". Mr Rider Winder had it from his father that John Winder left a son Edward in Virginia., who was, or who became, a lieutenant in the British army. Whether he married, or where he died, the family never knew.	WINDER, Edward (I13525)
3005	Source: RECORD OF MARRIAGES IN HARDIN COUNTY, KENTUCKY For The Period Of Years 1793-1815, Compiled by Annie Walker Burns (Bell), Seat Pleasant, Maryland. 1935	Family: James G. WINDER / Ruth HARRIS (F8448)
3006	Source: Hugh Grimes of La., he got the family line from Marshall Geddie Jones of Wayne Co., NC .Geddie died Feb,1999. (on the Jones Family). Dates and some other info came from the Census. The Will verfies the info of Geddie Jones and Hugh Grimes. Duplin Co.,Wills pg 86 # 277 JONES, ELISHA (cr.035.801.6) 14 Mar 1840- Apr Term 1840 son DANIEL negro Stephen & the Peter Parker land: son ELIJAH negroes Rachel,Harry & Bet; son MATTHEW negro Moses; MATTHEW'S children negro Ester; son JOEL negroes Isham & Edea; dau. SALLY SULIVAN negroes Hannah&Penney & her last two children; dau MARY CREECH & her children negroes Hester & Allen; dau ZIPHA JONES & her children negroes Lucy &her child & Jack; dau NANCY PRICE & her children negroes Marenda& Ned; sons ELIJAH & JOEL land and Plantation whereon i now live including the Plantition where ELIJAH JONES now lives; son MATTHEW $100: residue equally divided between all my children. extrs: sons DANIEL & ELIJAH Wit: DANIEL PARKER, J. SWINSON signed ELISHA JONES. N.C. Militia, Private ,Pension # S 7084 W Wayne Co.His pension was granted and he was placed on the Duplin Co.,record.	JONES, Elisha (I13605)
3007	Source: "Brashear(s) Families of the Ohio Valley" by Charles Brashear and research of Charles Brashear at http://genforum.genealogy.com/brashear/messages/185.html.	Family: Otho BRASHEAR / Hannah COLVIN (F8806)
3008	Source: Betty Jo Poulson citing correspondence between J.S. Stinson and George W. WInder, Fallon NV, dated between 1945 and 1946. 1855 Marriage record: Clerk of the District Court, Wapello Co, IA. 1880 Wapello Co, IA Census. 1900 Wapello Co, IA Census.	MYERS, Edmund Cole (I455)
3009	SOURCE: Cemetery Records for Washington County, Maryland -Conococheague Chapter NSDAR. Samuel Webster Piper and Dale W. Morrow. Volume 3, PAGE 21 CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH, CAVETOWN, MD MARY E WINDERS W/O HENRY S HUYETT BORN 4 JUL 1825 DIED 19 SEPT 1895	WINDERS, Mary E. (I25216)
3010	SOURCE: Cemetery Records for Washington County, Maryland -Conococheague Chapter NSDAR. Samuel Webster Piper and Dale W. Morrow. Volume Three PAGE 13 SMITHSBURG CEMETERY; BRONDELL E WINDERS -S/O E.G. AND A.M. WINDERS BORN 31 DEC 1908 DIED 13 MAR 1910	WINDERS, Brondell (I25229)
3011	Source: COPPOCK-L by Gary Hawley ghaw@hsnp.com Subject: [COPPOCK] COPPOCK births Albert COPPOCK Benjamin WINDER Esther C513997 169602 COPPOCK, Albert Bir 1870 OHIO Fa: Benjamin COPPOCK Mo: Esther WINDER [snip] COPPOCK Edith COPPOCK Benjamin WINDER Esther C704062 796067 COPPOCK, Edith Bir 1872 OHIO Fa: Benjamin COPPOCK Mo: Ester WINDER [snip]	COPPOCK, Benjamin H. (I21135)
3012	Source: GC-Harrison County In. Query Forum Posted by Walt Hunt Thu, 06 Jan 2000, URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Harrison/969 My great uncle was Harlan Winders of New Amsterdam, IN (Harrison County) He was born 11/07/1894 and died in 08/77. He was a teacher and superintendent in local schools there. I have no other info regarding his family but am awaiting info on birthplace. Walt.. Source: GC-Harrison County In. Query Forum URL: Subject: Harrison Winders Walt, Who were your grand parents, so I can try to find where you fit. I have heard of Harlan and know where he lived in New Amsterdam, but he died just as I was starting to research the Winders Family and did not get to see his information. I was told he kept the Beechwood Cemetary cleaned off, this is where a number of the early Winders were buried. Bill Wallace Source: GC-Harrison County In. Query Forum Posted by Walt Hunt Sat, 08 Jan 2000 Harlan Winders (11/07/1894 - 08/77)was married to Beulah Moyars (12/19/1890 - 03/80). There's a long line of Moyars in Harrison County. My grandmother was Daisy Moyars, Beulah's sister. She married Walter Hunt of TN in 1918, they lived in Kentucky and Illinois.	WINDER, Harlan (I17159)
3013	Source: GC-NOE Obituaries URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/n/o/NOE/obituaries/5 Subject: Katie NOE 1905-1998 Surname: NOE, SCHULTZ, WINDERS, FOUTZ ------------------------- Funeral services for Katie Noe (Katherine Schultz Winders), 93, of Gallup, will be held Tuesday, September 8, 1998 at 10:30 a.m., at the Little Sisters of the Poor-Guadalupe Villa Chapel in Gallup, NM. Father Edward Richmond will officiate. Burial will follow at the Sunset Memorial Park in Gallup, NM. For the past several years she had been a resident at the Little Sisters of the Poor Care Center. She was a lifelong resident of Gallup and McKinley County. Katherine was born in the family home in Gallup on May 7, 1905 and she died on September 4, 1998 at the Little Sisters of the Poor after a lengthy illness. With the death of her mother and brother in 1912, she and her sister, Margaret moved to their grandparents home in Navajo. When the Winders family was transferred to the Gibson mining community, Katie attended the Gibson School through the eighth grade. The extended family returned to their residence on Hill Street in Gallup where she could continue her schooling. Katherine Winders was one of 11 graduates from Gallup High School-the only High School in McKinley County in 1921. Katie and Thomas Clark Noe were married in the Winders home in 1924. Their son, Robert, was born a year later. Katie Noe continued her employment at the Cotton Mercantile following marriage, working through the many facets of the Cotton Mercantile operation. The next 20 years she was employed by C.N. Cotton, Gross-Kelly, Charles Ilfield Co., Gallup Mercantile, C.G. Wallace Indian Trading at Zuni and Gallup. At Zuni, Katie was the first woman to buy Zuni crafts directly from the makers. Word of mouth soon spread the information of her honesty, craft knowledge, and insistence upon fine workmanship from Zuni, across the Navajo country, the Western and Rio Grande Pueblos. Katie became the first woman in Gallup in 1953 to start and own outright a trading enterprise. She opened"The Zuni Shop" for retail and wholesale of the finest Native American craft created by regional artisans. While conducting the business of a successful craft outlet, Katie became very active at the state and national level lobbying to protect authentic Indian Hand Made Jewelry from imitation or manufactured copies. She was very instrumental in securing the first statewide and subsequently nationwide legislation to protect and identify by makers Hallmarks authentic Handmade Native American Jewelry and craft. Owner of The Zuni Shop, Katie entered the finest of regional craft in competitions at the New Mexico State Fair, the Navajo Tribal Fair, the Zuni-McKinley County Fair, and the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial. One year her fine entries for the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial collected 103 ribbons and 11 special awards. The quality of her craft choices made The Zuni Shop a major supplier to the Department of Interior Shop in Washington, DC. Katie's knowledge of turquoise, silver, pottery, Navajo rugs, Pueblo weaving, basketry, and kachinas were just qualifications for her to be requested throughout Arizona and New Mexico. She was a member and strong supporter of the Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial and served on the Board of Directors of the Navajo Tribal Arts and Crafts Enterprise. Her many awards included the prestigious"Award for Merit" from the Department of Interior Arts and Crafts Board for"Commitment to the High Standards of Craftsmanship and Continuing Emphasis on Integrity." She is survived by her son, Robert C. Noe and wife, Sally, both of Gallup; grandchildren, Kathe Noe and Bill Noe and his wife, Diana, both of Gallup, Tom Noe of Australia; great-grandchildren, Jason Foutz and Amber Noe, both of Albuquerque and Chris Noe of Singleton, Australia. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas C. Noe; parents; brother and sister; and her grandparents. For those who choose, donations may be made to the Little Sisters of the Poor, 1900 Mark Ave., Gallup, New Mexico 87301. Rollie Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.	WINDERS, Katherine Shultz (I16030)
3014	Source: GC-Obituaries from Scrapbooks of Annie Page Wiley, Irene Judge Wiley and Beulah Wiley Franks URL: Maysville, Ky. Jan. 4.--Dr. T. J. Winder, 79, of Rectorville, this county, died yesterday at his home. Dr. Winder, a native of Indiana, came to this county several years ago and engaged in the practice of his profession. He is survived by a niece, Miss Edith Osborne, who made her home with him. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, with services at the grave in the Washington Catholic Cemetery. The Lexington Herald, Lexington Ky, Tuesday, January 5, 1932	WINDER, Dr. T. J. (I17458)
3015	Source: GUION-L@rootsweb.com Sent: 14 Jan 2003 Looking for information on HARRIET GUION, daughter of George Seth Guion and Caroline Lucretia Winder. She was born about 1832 and died about 1900 in the Louisiana Parish of La Fourche, the town of Thibodaux. In 1851 she married Thomas Young, who died about 1855. Any information on her and/or her siblings would be most welcome. Thanks, M. Oliver	GUION, Harriet (I21656)
3016	Source: information provided via email Jan 2021 by Karen Evans	Family: Cuthbert WINDER / Elizabeth WEBSTER (F8359)
3017	Source: INHENRY-L@rootsweb.com Compendium of Biography Of Henry County, Indiana B. F. Bowen 1920 CAPT. JAMES F. WATSON. This veteran of the Civil war and educator of youth, who laid down his ferrule to take up arms in defense of his country's flag, and is now a resident and retired merchant of Dunreith, Henry county, Indiana, was born near Canonsburg, Washington County, Pennsylvania, November 3, 1833, a son of Thomas and Jane (Hayes) Watson, who were also born in the county mentioned and of Scotch-Irish descent, their immediate ancestors having come to America from the north of Ireland, where they had their nativity. James F. Watson received an excellent common school education in his boyhood days, which was supplemented by a course in Duff's Commercial College at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. At the age of nineteen he began teaching school, a vocation he followed in all for ten years. When twenty-one years old he left his home, however, and went to Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio, where he was engaged in teaching when the alarm of war was sounded and, seeing that the rebellion was not to be trifled with, he went to Belmont county and enlisted in August, 1862, in Company B, Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He saw service in the battle of Perryville, in which his regiment lost one hundred and seventy-five men, killed and wounded; it was then sent to Chickamauga, Tennessee, where it fell back, but was reformed and took part in several engagements in Tennessee and Alabama Until the Atlanta campaign was opened in Georgia, the regiment taking part in several severe battles before it was assigned to duty in the siege of that doomed city. It participated in the pursuit of General Hood to Huntsville, Alabama, and then went with General Sherman to the coast. Mr. Watson was appointed corporal at the organization of the company, in which capacity he served until the winter of 1862, when he was appointed hospital steward and served as such until the summer of 1864, when he was promoted to a second -lieutenancy just at the time when General Sherman set out on his famous march to the sea coast. On reaching the sea coast Lieutenant Watson was ordered to report at Memphis, Tennessee, having been commissioned as a Captain by the war department. On reaching that city he organized a company of colored troops, which was assigned to the Sixty-ninth Colored Regiment. In command of this company and two others he was stationed at Memphis and later at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and had charge of a gang of freedmen, whom he caused while on guard duty to raise a crop of cotton near the latter place, keeping the company together all summer, the government furnishing the necessary supplies. The Captain also did court martial service and was finally honorably discharged at Duvall's Bluff in November, 1865, but was not mustered out of the service until December, 1865, when, broken in health and unfit for military duty, he returned to his young wife. Captain Watson was married at Flushing, Ohio, August 13, 1862, after he had enlisted but before departing for the war, to Miss Margaret C. Winder, an accomplished and patriotic young lady who had an uncle, Lewis Wood, living in Spiceland, Henry county, Indiana, with whom she made her home, her mother having died when young. On Captain Watson's return from the war he located at Spiceland, where he soon afterwards began merchandising with a small stock of goods, but afterward removed to Lewisville where he did a moderately successful business for five years. In 1872 he came to Dunreith as agent for the Panhandle railroad and engaged in dealing in grain for fourteen years. He also invested in land two miles from Dunreith and now owns four hundred and fifty acres, divided into three farms, on which he has made many improvements, clearing off the brush, putting up substantial buildings and laying tiling. These farms he rents out, but retains land enough to fatten from thirty to forty steers per year. He also pays much attention to hogs, in which he has great faith as income producers, and keeps up his interest in the products of his farms, which cost him from thirty-five to fifty-five dollars per acre. To Captain and Mrs. Watson have been born two children, both of whom died in childhood. The parents are member of the United Presbyterian Church, of which the Captain is a trustee, and after the burning of the old edifice in 1880 he liberally aided financially in the erection of the new. Both the Captain and his wife have been Sunday school teachers for twenty years, but about two years since Mrs. Watson had a fall in which she broke a hip, has used crutches ever since and has been forced to relinquish her work in the good cause. Her work was with the children's class, while the Captain's was with the Bible class, being a reader of the Scriptures and instructing them by explanatory remarks. For a year and a half he taught in the Friends society, but later returned to his old Bible class, above referred to. In politics Captain Watson is a stanch Republican, and takes an active interest in the success of his party. He is one of the most substantial citizens of Dunreith and one of the most honorable, and he and his wife enjoy the respect of the entire community without exception.	WATSON, James F. (I16812)
3018	Source: KYTODD-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYTODD] Census 1900 or 1910 Fritz Juhia@aol.com wrote: I have a W.H. Fritz who married Amanda Winders in 1861. They lived in the Allegre area. Any help? There is an Amanda A.Fritz buried at McColpin Cem. in Allerge.KY Dates: Nov 22 1842 Aug 27 1869. Hope this will help. Katherine kjones@muhlon.com	WINDERS, Amanda A. (I17888)
3019	Source: LANCSGEN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [LAN] Lookup 1891 census - Winder Good afternoon from Oz, I am wondering if SKS could do a lookup of the 1890/91 census for me. I have just received a copy of my grandmothers birth certificate and would like to find out a little more in regards to the family Details on the certificate are: Winifred WINDER b: 17 June 1890, Torrisholme. Mother - Mary Jane Winder (a domestic servant.) Any further information regarding these two ladies would be most appreciated. TIA Glenn gwoof@eagles.com.au	WINDER, Winifred (I13521)
3020	Source: LDS chart by Wallace Reed Draughon,of Chapel Hill,NC. Have had the chart since about 1996 and just now putting the info on the family page. I had seen info online about James Winders but the dates did not seem right, and i had this info all along. It just had the children for James and Anne, and a few had the marriage info. cgt6/21/1999.	WINDERS, Ann E. Bowden (I13581)
3021	Source: OHHAMILT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [OHHamilton] Cincinnati Photo Studios U-Z Winder, W.W., 199 W. Row (1858,1859) 142 W. 4th (1867)	WINDER, W. W. (I20930)
3022	Source: ONTARIO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [Ont] Toronto Marriages, 1850 (July-Dec.) Marriage Registers of St. James Anglican Church/Cathedral, York (Toronto), 1800 to 1896, as recorded in "Landmarks of Toronto", volume 3, pp.395 ff., by John Ross Robertson (including biographical notations on some individuals and families by J.R.R.) Marriages posted on Mary Crandall's site. 1800-1821 1822-Aug.1836 Aug.1836-1841 1842-1846 ************************************************************* [snip] 16 July, 1850, by license, Anthony Reynolds V. CREASE, Esq., 1st Lieutenant, Royal Engineers, bachelor, and Ellen Amelia Gifford WINDER, of Toronto, spinster. H.J. Grasett, Off. Chaplain to the Forces. [snip] ************************************************************* Marcie Lawrence	WINDER, Ellen Amelia Gifford (I16810)
3023	Source: PABERKS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PABERKS] St. Andrew-women and children (1734) Susanna Winer, Rosina Winner, Maria Krieble, Susannah Krieble, Anna Krieble, Christoper Krieble, Maria Krieble, Rosina Krieble, Maria Hiebner, Rosina Krieble, Susannah Sholtze, Rosina Sholtz, Eva Meyster, Anna Meyster, Maria Dresher, Maria Dresher, Regina Paynet, Andreas Hiebner, Hans Hiebner, Melchior Hiebnr, Anna Andres, Georg Andres, Susannah Shubart, David Shubart, Cartrout Pott, Johan Wilhelm Pott, Johannes Pott, Catrina Gadrout Pott, Peter Loobach, George Hendrick Roots, Maria Catrina Humief, Veronica Shoepin, Catrina Humief, Catrina Romfiel, Barbara Freeman, Jacob Freeman, Catrina Freeman, Margaret Theeman, Catrina Margaret2 Romfield, Anna Deck, Johnan Hendrick Deck, Johannes Deck, Anna Barbara Ferey, Anna Maria Winder, Andreas Winder, Anna Margaret Winder, Marilis Winder, Maria Catrina Winder, Elizabeth Woolfang, George Michael Woolfang, Johannes Woolfang, Anna Catrine Willhelm, Jacob Willhelm, Valantine Willhelm, Mara Catrina Hunrof, ___ Willhelm, Maria Dorothea Spies, Hans Jacob Spies, Maria Elizabeth Spies, Catrina Stanner, Johnan Nicholas Stanner, Johan Jacob Stanner, Maria Magdalena Stanner, Maria Urecella Meyer, Anna Veronica Meyer, Anna Veronica Frytle, Maria Ingle Frytle, Philip Frytle, Catrina Singer, Catrina Singer, Marie Elizabeth2 Pringin, Maria Catrina Pringin, Anna Barbara Felkerin, Marie Eva Felkerin, Maria Sarah Felkerin, Maria Kellering, Marilis Martin, Catrine Hildebrand alias Timberman, Catrina Hildebrand, John Jacob Hildebrand, "Johnan Elizabet" Hildebrand, Dorothea Beitler, Ordren Dupee, Flore Dupee Best Wishes, Geri	WINDER, Marilis (I22119)
3024	Source: PAGREENE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PAGREENE-L] Deaths, Marr., Misc. Articles, June, 1904 (pt 1/2) Deaths, Marriages and Misc. News Articles from the pages of the Waynesburg Republican, June, 1904. REV. A. J. SWAIN Rev. A. J. Swain, a venerable minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and the oldest member of the Pensylvania synod, died at his home near Jacksonville, this county, Saturday evening, May 28, aged 89 years. Mr Swain had been in active service within the bounds of the Pennsylvania synod since he first engaged in the ministry, and was held in the highest esteem by the members of the congregations he had served as pastor as well as by fellow ministers. He had been a pastor in the following congregations of the C. P. church: Brownsville, Bethel, Old Concord, Rock Lick, Fairview, Uniontown and Jacksonville. In early life, Mr. Swain was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Winder, whose death occurred upwards of twenty years ago and a few years later he married Mrs. Mary Ellen Ackley, who with one son, by the first marriage, W. C. Swain, of Washington, Pa., survives. The funeral services were held at his late residence Tuesday morning and interment was made in the Prosperity cemetery.	SWAIN, Rev. A.J. (I16808)
3025	Source: The winders of Lorton, in "Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society" Vol.XII.pp.439-57: Vol.XIV ,pp 198-207: VolXv,pp 229-38. Lieutenant Colonel John Winder, believed to have been a descendant of the Winders of Lorton,Cumberland,England,died a resident of Somerset County,Maryland, between May 24,1698, the date of his will, and September 23,1698, when it was proved. He bequeathed to his son John three hundred acres of land,"Keckatan Close on the west side of Kickawaxen,"land "binding on Thomas Winde's plantation," and another seventy-five acre tract ,unnamed: while to his son William he left land called "Pemberton's Good Will." It is asserted that he first settled in the Northern Neck of Virginia, but the earliest authentic records of him are those of his appointments as justice of the peace August 28,1665: again ,for Somerset County at the time of its erection,August ,22,1666, and again in 1669. On February 23,1665-66, he was made commissioner of the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. John Winder was granted ,July 10,1665, two hundred acres of land on the back creek of Manokin River, to which was given the name "Winder"s Purchase". The warrant for this was made in the rights of John Winder,Bridgett Winder,Suzanne Winder,Daniel Heast,Martin Moore,John Okey, Richard Price,John Daw,and Mary Gore. In November,1672, John Winder,of Somerset County,Maryland,proved his rights to two hundred acres of land for transporting to that province four persons:Thomas Relfe* (note below), Thomas Quarteman, William Walter,and Ann Boyden. *Thomas Relfe, of Cockermouth,"who married in 1711-12,Barbara,daughter of William Williams of Johnby Hall. whose sister Lettice married John Winder,Esq., Barrister-at law(eldest son of John Winder,gent.of Lorton, who died 1696.)" John Winder received another patent, March 25,1676, for one thousand one hundred acres of land called "Winder"s Neck," in what is now Sussex County,Delaware John Winder was a Sargeant in an expedition against the Nanticoke Indians in 1678: a lieutenant in 1680,Capitan in 1682, and "Captaine of a Troop of Horse" in 1689. He was also a commissioner of trade in 1683. At his house ,in 1687, was held a meeting for a treaty with the Nanticoke Indians, and November of that year he was one of the signers of the "Declaration of Submission" to William and Mary. John Winder owned a shallop on the Potomac River. In conveyances made in 1697, he is styled as lieutenant colonel. The records of the Maryland Board of Trade, Minutes of the Council, Port of Annapolis, October 20,1697, have this entry: A return of Somersett Co. Justices dated 15th ult: setting forth, that both of the said Justices, viz:Lieut:Coll: Jno. Winder and Mr.Jno Woolford lay in such a weak condition that they could not attend the Court, and that Mr. Thomas Dixon was pressed upon and desired to attend the said Coll: Winder at his house, and in order to get sworn, but failing therein, ye county seems at present to be without justices. 29 Jan 1866 Registered Cattle Mark in Somerset Co, MD	WINDER, Capt. John (I220)
3026	Source: TOWNSEND-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [TOWNSEND] Polk Family Papers of Aurelia Winder Townsend Aurelia Winder Townsend was the daughter of General William Winder and Gertrude Polk of Maryland. Her brother William H. Winder did research on the Polk family which she continued after his death. In "Polk Family and Kinsmen" it is mentioned that she had various papers and documents relating to the Polk family. Would anyone know where these might presently be found. Thanks for any help - John Polk Havre de Grace MD	WINDER, Charlotte Aurelia (I3071)
3027	Special List, Alban's Grove. Paid $50 Tax on $1000 income.	HARMAN, George (I445)
3028	Speculative; based on Reform's brother, Epenetus, being in Person County, NC in 1800.	WINDERS, Reform (I24728)
3029	spoe291@cs.com	Source (S196)
3030	St. Bees	Family: John WINDER, Gent / Mabel GRINDAL (F6943)
3031	St. Leo's Church	Family: Major Hugh Edward James WINDER / Kathryn Veronica HICKEY (F1121)
3032	St. Luke's Lutheran Church	WINDER, Mosin (I17487)
3033	St. Mary's Parish	Family: John WINDER / Grace CLARKSON (F4491)
3034	St. Matthews Lutheran Church, York Co, PA: Johannes son of Leonard Carl...witnesses Johannes Winder and wife Magdalena	WINDER, Johannes (I14863)
3035	St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Parish	Family: Brig.-Gen. Charles Sydney WINDER / Alice LLOYD (F1286)
3036	St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Parish	Family: Thomas EMORY / Mariana WINDER (F5271)
3037	State Census of North Carolina, 1784-1786, Duplin Co., N.C., James Grimes, 1 male >16, 5 males <16, 1 female. Bowden's District. 1790 Census, Duplin Co., N.C., p. 191, Wilmington District, James Grimes, Sr. 1 male >16, 6 males <16, 2 females. 1800 Census, Duplin Co., N.C., James Grimes, Sr. 1 male >45, 4 males, 16-26, 2 males, 10-15, 2 males, <10 1 female, 26-45, 3 females, <10 1810 Census, Duplin Co., N.C., James Grimes, Sr. 1 male >45, 2 males, 26-45, 2 males, 16-26, 1 male, 10-15, 1 male, <10 1 female >45, 1 female, 16-26, 2 females, 10-15 1820 Census, Duplin Co., N.C., James Grimes, Sr. 1 male >45, 2 males, 16-18 1 female >45 1830 Census, Duplin Co., N.C., James Grimes, Sr. 1 male >45, 1 male, 26-45 no females	GRIMES, James (I13520)
3038	State Historical Society of Iowa Library, 402 Iowa Ave, Iowa City, IA (319) 335-3916	Source (S280)
3039	States father: John, mother: Christiana	KNODLE, Ann Elizabeth (I21523)
3040	States father: Theodore A. Winters, mother: Barbara A Little	Family: Lauran Augustus WINTERS / Mary Martha HIXON (F9004)
3041	Steel Merchant, Sheffield.	WINDER, Arnold (I13032)
3042	stone missing- listed in O'Banion History of Pioneers (1927)	WINDERS, Charles (I97)
3043	stone missing- listed in O'Banion History of Pioneers (1927)	PHEANES, Catherine C. (I98)
3044	Subj: Winder Date: 96-03-27 21:34:13 EST From: SMartin762@aol.com I'm looking for anyone who is researching the name Winder. My Winder is from in Chickasha, Oklahoma, in Grady county. My GGrandfather was William Pete Winder, birthplace unknown. He was married to Dora Ann Hockersmith. They both died in Okla. I'd really love to get information on the Winder side of my family. Thank you, Sandy	WINDER, William Pete (I10182)
3045	Subject: Re: Winders on the canals Date: Sat, 10 Oct 1998 22:11:55 +0000 From: BILLJOHNS Ann wrote: > ... 2 Andrew Jackson Winders b: 04 Mar 1839 Lockport, Licking Co, > OH d: 27 Nov 1904 Burlington, Des Moines Co, IA > ....... +Mary Catherine Sellers > ... *2nd Wife of Andrew Jackson Winders: > ....... +Martha Mary Hinnamon m: 21 Mar 1860 Burlington, Des Moines > Co, IA > ......... 3 Male Winders b: 1835-1840 > ......... 3 Jane Winders b: 1835-1840 Ann, I forgot to include this in my last message. Boy, do I know where Lockport is! Lockport was a very prosperous village from the dawning of the canal days until probably the 1870's or 1880's when it merged or was annexed into the city of Newark. During the canal era it had several businesses that grew up on the canal and the area had a large basin which allowed the canal boats ample docking and/or turning around. When I was growing up, the area that used to be Lockport was the west end of Newark with the center at the intersection of West Main, Union and Eleventh Streets. I grew up just east of the area that was Lockport although I didn't know this until years later when I became interested in local history. -- Bill Johns, library staff volunteer and member of Licking County (Ohio) enealogical Society, Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society. e-mail LCGS at: lcgs1@juno.com	WINDERS, Andrew Jackson (I7858)
3046	Subject: Winder Pike Co IL Posted by: Mary Hoegh Message: My grandmother, Ivy Winder Gresham, was born in Pike Co IL in 1881. However, her family was in MO by the 1900 census. She was one of 11 children and none of them died at a young age and all came to MO I believe. Her father Samuel Winder had brothers John who was 9 in 1850 and George who was 4 in 1850. There was also a Hugh 17 and James 8 on the 1870 census with James the father of my Samuel. James had remarried. I have not traced Samuels siblings I am sorry to say. I do not know if there were other Winder families in Pike Co or not. Wish I could be more help.	WINDER, Samuel Randolph (I20506)
3047	submitted by Rowena King: Youngest son Alfa Winder married Margueriete Louise Lipsky. shows in her obituary they had 3 children. See Obit. Margueriete Louise Lipsky Winder Mrs. M. Winder (Died 2-11-69, written on obit) Funeral services for Mrs. Margueriete Louise Winder, 63, of Ottumwa, Iowa, will be Wednesday at 2 pm at Kimber and West Funeral Chapel (Galesburg). She died Saturday at Ottumwa. Burial will be at Memorial Park cemetery (Galesburg). Friends may call this evening at the chapel. The former Margueriete Lipsky was born Dec. 19, 1905, in Galesburg and lived at Ottumwa the past 25 years. She operated the Qwik Laundromat there for 10 years and owned it the past six years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. On July 14, 1925, she married Alfa Winder at Burlington (Iowa). He survives with a son, Rodney of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, two daughters, Mrs. Carol Neidt of West Des Moines, Iowa and Mrs Dedra Parks of Brunswick, Maine, her mother Myrtle Dore of Galesburg and three brothers, Brian Lipsky of Elwood, Pa., Clifford and Charles Lipsky, both of Galesburg, and three grandchildren.	LIPSKEY, Margueriete Louise (I466)
3048	Submitted to the Wapello County Genealogical Society by Mary Launder, 1006 N. River Drive, Sweet Home, OR 97386. No documentation offered. About 1986. Information from John Henry Winder, Des Moines, IA 1915 and Elizabeth Ellen Garber Christensen	Source (S17)
3049	Submitted to Wapello County Genealogical Society, 21 Aug 1990, by Pat Vaughan, 13728 Atlantic Rd., Strongsville, OH 44136	Source (S31)
3050	SUES COPPER QUEEN MINE FOR LARGE SUM *Thomas Winders of This City Demands $1,250,000* El Paso, Tex., June 27.--Suit has been begun at Tombstone, Ariz., against the Copper Queen mining company of Arizona by Dr. Thomas Winders of San Francisco, administrator of the estate of his father, R.J. Winders, for $1,250,000, a fourth of the estimated production of the mine, and for a fourth interest in the mine itself, as due to the Winders heirs. The complaint alleges that his father originally located the mine and never signed a deed, although his wife deeded the property in 1902 to parties from whom the present company acquired it.	WINDERS, Thomas (I25464)