Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 3,051 to 3,100 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
3051	Sunrise Wedding At 6 o'clock last Wednesday morning [25 August 1909], as the sun's rays were breaking above a bank of clouds, the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Winder, on East Exchange Street, was the scene of a unique and quiet wedding at which were joined the lives of Miss Bess Winders and Mr. John Laskey. The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon Toll of Chicago, who, 31 years ago, united in marriage the parents of the bride. The double ring ceremony was used, the father giving away the bride. Only immediate friends witnessed the pleasing event. The decorations were in pink and green. A vine drapery across a corner of the parlor formed a background for the young people. Immediately after the ceremony the guests were shown to the dining room where a delicious wedding breakfast was served, after which the bridal couple took the 7:20 train for Chicago where they were the guests for the day of the bride's brother, Rae Winders. The groom has been a resident of Sycamore for two years, coming here from Chicago. The bride was born and brought up in our city, and no words are needed to state the esteem in which she is held by our citizens, whose best wishes are that the newly wedded pair may live long and be happy.	LASKEY, John (I25419)
3052	Superintendent Of Schools	WINDER, Harlan (I17159)
3053	Supervisor will of Tullie, Isel	WYNDER, Peter (I19382)
3054	Surgeon, 6th Btn., Berks Co., Pa. Militia	FINCKEL, Dr. Philip (I13164)
3055	Swnw T 4-N, R 9-W 35.59 Acres Coshocton Co, OH	HARMAN, George (I445)
3056	sybrayer@cox.net	Source (S82)
3057	Sycamore True Republican 27 July 1948 Frank Winders of St. Paul Dies Frank Winders, 83, of St. Paul, Minn., brother of the late D. E. Winders of Sycamore and a well known resident of this community many years ago, died on July 8, following a long illness. For years he was employed as the claim agent in Sycamore for the Chicago Great Western Railroad. The Louis Ferguson property at 129 South Main street was the former home of Frank Winders and his family. He was united in marriage to May Johnson of Sycamore, who predeceased him many years ago. To them were born two children, Mrs. Lois Craig who made her home with her father, and a son, Russell, who was killed in an auto accident some years ago. Surviving his passing besides his daughter are three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Barnhizer of Polo, she being the ((story just cuts off at this point on the original newspaper page))	WINDERS, Benjamin Frank (I25261)
3058	Sycamore True Republican, 20 Dec 1939 RAY WINDERS DIES AFTER AN ILLNESS Native of This Place, Graduate of Local High School and of The University of Illinois; Spent His Boyhood in Sycamore Ray Winders, 59 years old, son of Sam W. Winders and Mrs. Jennie Johnson Winders, former residents, died in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday [17 Dec 1939]. A Sycamore native, who long ago moved from here, he had been in ill health for several years. He was born in Sycamore and grew up here, being graduated from Sycamore High school in the class of 1901. From here, he went to the University of Illinois, being graduated from the engineering course. Ray Winders will be remembered by those of his generation as a happy, likeable boy. After he was graduated from the high school, he worked, during vacations, at his father's fruit store, he having been virtually raised in the business. After he became an elctrical engineer, he entered the employ of the Cleveland Electric Co., rising gradually to the office of vice-president. His last visit to Sycamore was five years ago, when the Winders family reunion was held in Sycamore. He was twice married, his first wife dying a number of years ago. He later remarried. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Connie Winders and two children, a son eight years old, and a daughter seven years old; his father, Sam W. Winders, now seriously ill in Santa Barbara, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Bess Laskey. His uncle, Dan E. Winders. is a Sycamore resident. Funeral and burial services were to be held in Cleveland.	WINDERS, Frank Rae (I25414)
3059	Tabitha was born circa 1803-1807 (depends on which census & other documents you look at) in Kentucky. She was the daughter of John C Winders and Tabitha New--and Tabitha's sister, Mary "Polly" Winders married a man named Samuel McColpin 1824 in Todd County, Kentucky. I believe that Tabitha carried on a lifelong affair with Samuel McColpin and had four children by him. My mother and some other researchers (descendants of Samuel) believed that, and I do as well. Tabitha never married because of this fact. In her pension application that she submitted in the 1860's, after the death of her son, William W Winders, Tabitha notes more than once that she never married. Her witnesses attest to this fact. Her obituary from 1894 also refers to her as "Miss." Her obit is attached, as are some snippets from the pension application. Additionally, Tabitha noted in that pension application that she had only two living children at that time, one son and one daughter. Since she was living with her son, Charles David Winders at that time (the 1870 and 1880 census of Todd County, KY confirm this--and I just found those late last night), he was her only living son at that time. And until William's death, she noted on that application that she depended upon William for her support. She also does not name William's father in that application. Samuel McColpin did, however, swear an affidavit in that pension application on Tabitha's behalf (and on a side note, Tabitha was a witness to Samuel's will in 1876). On another note regarding Tabitha's son, Charles--he gave his first born son the middle name of Samuel.	WINDERS, Tabitha (I13577)
3060	Tait's Station	MANION, Mary Ellen (I20746)
3061	tall, medium build, grey eyes, dark brown hair	TICE, Harry Harrison (I25359)
3062	tayadd@home.com	Source (S299)
3063	Tbl3638@aol.com	Source (S691)
3064	TEofWest@aol.com	Source (S239)
3065	Terry Harris, November 2002 Calvin Alexander Devers/Deavers married Melvina Catherine Arussie Clementine Millican/Milligan. This is one woman, not two. Calvin was a soldier for the Union in the Civil war. When he died, Melvina then married another Civil War Union Soldier, Stephen Carroll Mathis. (His line can be found on ancestry.com.) When looking up information on Melvina, you need to do searches for both Millican and Millgan. Seems the family used both.	DEVERS, Calvin Alexander (I11290)
3066	Texas Regiment; Confederate Pension #34204	BOYETT, William B. (I16964)
3067	texasfam@quixnet.net	Source (S505)
3068	Text taken from page 98 of: Davis, William W. H., A.M., History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania [New York-Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1905] Volume III Transcribed JULY 2000 by GRACE T. BURTON of EAGLEVILLE, PA as part of the Bucks Co., Early Family Project, www.rootsweb.com/~pabucks/bucksindex.html Published September 2000 on the Bucks County, Pa., USGenWeb pages at	Source (S116)
3069	tfletcher@meh-a.com	Source (S360)
3070	The 7-page estate accounting file of John H. Winders (1863) indicates that David B. Gheen was the administrator of the estate. Because David had married Henry C. Winders' daughter, Frances Locke Winders, it is theorized, but not proved, that John H. Winders was one an elder son of Henry C. Winders and was the John Winders. The bondsmen for the estate were David B. Gheen, Tillman Cranford and John S. Graham, the same bondsmen for the estate of Henry C. Winders.	WINDERS, John H. (I25045)
3071	The Aurora Beacon News, Aurora IL Audrey H. Tippey, 79, of Sheridan, formerly of Aurora, passed away Friday, Aug. 18, 2000 at Valley West Community Hospital. She was born on July 10, 1921 in Naperville, the daughter of the late James and Mabel (Hughes) Winders. Mrs. Tippey is survived by two daughters, Phyllis (Carl) Hand of Plano and Bonnie (Dave) Decker of Sheridan; five grandchildren, Karla Hand of Yorkville, Richard (Regina) Zwart of Sheridan,Anthony (Alison) Zwart James A. (Amy) Zwart, both of LaSueur, Minn. and Connie (Tim) Riffell of Waterman; 21 great-grandchildren; four brothers and sisters, James (Jerry) Winders of Washington, Leslie Winders of Aurora, Doris Johnson of Aurora and Clarence (Pat) Winders of Montgomery; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Albert; a sister, Anna Marie Winders; and a grandson, Carl A. Hand Jr. Funeral services will be 3 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 20, 2000 in The Healy Chapel, Aurora, the Rev. Richard Van Cleave officiating. Interment will take place at Spring Lake Cemetery. Visitation will be 1-3 p.m., Sunday in The Healy Chapel. For further information call (630)897-9291 or visit our website at www.healychapel.com	WINDERS, Audrey H (I14943)
3072	The bondsman for the marriage of David B. Gheen and Fanny L. Winders was Wm. H. Sloan. Fanny may haved died not long after the marriage; a David Gheen married Nancy N. Cranford in Rowan County on January 27, 1861.	Family: David B. GHEEN / Frances Locke WINDERS (F8703)
3073	THe Briars	Family: Judge George Seth GUION / Caroline Lucretia WINDER (F5274)
3074	The Churchill County Eagle, 26 Jan 1911 4:1 Mrs. Lee Winder last Thursday presented her husband with an 8 1/2 pound son, born at the residence of Harry Clinton where the mother and Aunty Winder have apartments. This makes a pair of boys for Lee who evidently intends having plenty of help in developing his fine homestead near Stillwater. The Fallon Eagle, 10 Aug 1929, 1:4 HAPPY COUPLE FLY LEAVING REJECTED SUITOR BEHIND The Ink Slinger at the EAGLE office was all excited Wednesday morning (August 7, 1929) when the linotype operator, Billy Winder and Miss Greta Mason were married. He got all of the tangles out of his long grey beard and was on deck to wish the happy couple a bon trip at Lake Tahoe. But alas, when all are happy someone has to be sorrowful. One rejected suitor was left in town to mourn the absence of his fair mistress. He is known as Max and the Ancient One tried to console him with a few understanding pats on the head. But to no avail, Max still has a forlorned look in his eyes and haunts the EAGLE office daily with hopes that his fair one will soon return. Or perhaps he holds vengeance against Billy Winder and is staying around the shop to give the operator a good trouncing when he returns. Whatever his motive is, Max, Greta's little black dog is patiently waiting at the EAGLE office and the Old Boy is trying to console him. The Fallon Eagle, 17 Aug 1929 5:4 BRIDE AND GROOM HAD MANY FALLON CALLERS Billy Winder and his bride had a number of callers in Bijou last Sunday. (Bijou is the name of a vacation area at Lake Tahoe.) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winder, parents of the groom, his brother, Claude, his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Winder, Tom Byer and son, Bruce, motored to the lake early in the morning, and later in the day, the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mayfield. Nearly all of the party enjoyed a swim in the lake during the afternoon. Fallon Standard, 25 Mar 1931: Mrs. William WInder spent Friday and Saturday in Reno. ... William Winder, in charge of the mechanical department at the Fallon Eagle, was off duty several days last week due to an attack of flu.	WINDER, William Lee (I68)
3075	The fact that William W. was a Friend, as was his wife, Deborah Sharp. And that William W. had a younger sister, Nancy, whose husband was one Jared Rockwell. This Rockwell family lived in Prairie Township, Mahaska County, Iowa. Jared and Nacny Winder Rockwell had, it seems, even children, all born in Iowa, presumably all in Mahaska County. They were: Eliza J., born 1861; Wm. W., born 1863; Mary, born 1865; Charles, born 1867; Diana, born 1868; Pauline(perhaps also known as Lottie), born 1870; and Emma, born 1874. In 1895, according to the Iowa State Census, Jared was still alive and head of the household, but in the 1900 census, Nancy A. is the head of household, with only Emma, her daughter, aged 26 and Bessie J. Rockwell, aged 16 in the household, along with a Charles Wilson, aged 20. The state census of 1895 showed a Lydia J. Wilson in the Rockwell household, and a Charles Wilson, aged 4.	ROCKWELL, Jared (I23698)
3076	The Fallon Eagle, 7 May 1955 1:5 JOHN WINDER TAKEN BY DEATH SUDDENLY IN RENO Member of Well Known Family Passes; Was World War II Vet John Walter Winder, son of Mrs. Kathryn Winder and the late G.W. Winder, passed away Thursday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Reno following a short illness. Members of the family had spent the previous evening with him and his untimely death came as a great shock to relatives and friends. He was born near Stillwater, June 10, 1916, and spent most of his life in this community. He attended Fallon schools and graduated from Churchill County High School. A veteran of World War II, he served four and a half years with the Army Air Force in England, North Africa and Italy. For about a year he had been a student at Lassen Junior College at Susanville, Calif. Recitation of the rosary was held at the Austin Mortuary last night...Interment will be in the family plot. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Winder, two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn O'Hara of Oakland and Emmie Getto of Fallon, two brothers, George and Howard Winder of Fallon and several nieces and nephews. On tombstone: Nev S Sgt. 12 AF WWII.	WINDER, John Walter (I76)
3077	The Fallon Standard, 10 June 1933, 1:6 MRS. CLAUDE WINDER ONLY WOMAN MEDIC OF HONOR GRADUATES "Mrs. Claude WInder will be the only woman and one of but thirteen senior medical students at Ann Arbor, State University of Michigan, to receive her M.D. degree with honors when the class of '33 is graduated June 19, according to a letter from Claude to his family here. "Mrs. Winder was excused from the comprehensive examinations and was invited, with 13 others - numbers 8 to 20 in the class - to take a competitive examination for honors for which the leading six in the class had been recommended without examination. Mrs. Winder and five others of the 13 were successful in passing the honors examination." The Ann Arbor News, 25 Sep 1959 DR. HARRIET WINDER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Dr. Harriet O. Winder, 51, an Ann Arbor physician who had been associated with University Health Service at various times, was pronounced ded on rrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday morning after she was taken ill while riding on a city bus. She lived at 1035 Martin Pl. Dr. Winslow G. Fox, a county medical examiner, said today that her death was from natural causes. One of Dr. Winder's more recent contributions to the field of medicine was her participation in a survey on the uses made of services offered by Michigan hospitals. Active in religious and civic affairs, Dr. Winder took part in the work of the Ann Arbor Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), and in efforts of the denomination to promote international peace and better international relations. She was a member of the life and work committee of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches. She also was a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr Winder was born on July 18, 1908, at Whitinsville, Mass. She attended Moses Brown School, a Quaker institution in Providence, R.I., and later received her bachelor degree from Wllesley College in 1930. She received her doctor of medicine degee from the University Medical School here in 1933. She and Claude V. Winder, now a pharmacologist at the Parke-Davis Co. in Detroit, were married on Aug. 19, 1932. He survives. Other survivors include five sons, Robert Winder of Princeton, N.J., Allen Winder, a student at the U-M, Thomas Winder, a student at Scattergood School, West Branch, Ia., and Carl and Paul Winder, both at home; three daughters, Mrs. Ann Winder Taylor of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Mary Winder and Miss Norma Winder, both a home; and two grandchildren, Lorna Taylor and Katherine Winder. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. George Beal of Winchester, Mass.; and a brother, Major H. Walcott Owen of Washington, D.C. There will be no funeral service. An announcement will be made later, however, of Friends Meeting memorial services. Gifts in memory of Dr. Winder may be made to the Dennis Morley Memorial Fund in care of the treasurer of the Friends Meeting, 1416 Hill St. The fund, which Dr. Winder helped administer, assists in paying the expenses of young people of high school age participating in conferences, seminars and other activities designed to promote better international and intergroup understanding. Ann Arbor Friends Meeting: MINUTE ON HARRIET WINDER The following minute was approved in our October Meeting for Business: Harriet Winder, our dearly beloved friend and neighbor, died on September 24, 1959. Harriet entered into her many concerns and activities with a keen intelligence and an outpouring of love. Especially dear to her heart were the children and youth of our Meeting community and of the world. Her work with the Sunday School, the Young Friends group, the Dennis Morley Fund, and young people's seminars, schools and workcamps was done with an understanding heart which endeared her to all the children and young people. Harriet was loved and honored by people of all races and all walks of life. Her broad tolerance, deep understanding, and loving sympathy characterized all of her work with the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, the NAACP, and other groups. In these efforts, and in life as wife, mother, physician, and friend, she was beloved by all those whose lives were touched by hers. Into the depth of her concerns she brought a gentle humor which added a sparkle to the light she shed. For all of those who knew Harriet, the presence of her living spirit will continue to be felt. The foundations of her life were love and service. Her heart and home were always open to all, and the well-spring of her love was fathomless. Ann Arbor Friends wish to express their sympathy and affection to Harriet's husband and children, and to the other members of her extended family circle.	OWEN, Dr. Harriet (I3169)
3078	The Herald, 21 Dec 1977 WINDER -A.M. "Sam", 90, of 160 E. Pine St., Grove City. Service at 11 a.m. Friday, in CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, Grove City, with the Rev. Ferd B. Park, pastor of Grace United methodist Church, and the Rev. James Williamson, a retired United Methodist minister, both of Grove Ciy, officiating. Family will receive freinds at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Plain Grove Township, Lawrence County.	WINDER, Anglice Mont (I16641)
3079	The IGI gives the parents of this John Winders and James Winders and Anne Bowden. This conflicts with other data.	WINDERS, James (I17286)
3080	The Lawrence Guardian 25 Sep 1885 Harvey Winder, of Clearview, was recently united in marriage to Miss Davis a daughter of Harrison Davis, of Sandy Lake township, Mercer county.	Family: Harvey Sheridan WINDER / Nora DAVIS (F8655)
3081	The Lawrence Guardian, 19 Nov 1891 Harvey S. Winder, of Plaingrove township, this county, and Miss Annie Davis, of Sandy Lake, Mercer county, were united in marriage last week.	Family: Harvey Sheridan WINDER / Anna DAVIS (F5343)
3082	The Mathews Journal, Oct. 17, 1918 CAPT. JOHN R. WINDER Capt. J.R. Winder of Fitchetts, died October 16. He was well apparently as usual and went out on a fish boat and died suddenly. He was 74 years old and had been in feeble health for some time. Mr. Winder was a member of Oriental Lodge No. 20, A.F. & A.M. and also of Mathews Lodge No. 26, I.O.O.F. and was held in high esteem by the members of both. Brother Winder was a faithful christian, a member of Central M. E. Church. A large number of people of all faiths attended his funeral. The services were conducted from home by Rev. B. E. Hudson his pastor, assisted by Rev. Z. Deshields. His body was laid to rest in the cemetery on Gwyn's Island by the side of his first wife. His second wife who was Miss Ida Hudgins survives him. He had no children. A worthy man has gone; we shall miss him. May others rise up to take his place and live as well. B.E. Hudson. From: "Tom Marchant" Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 7:28 AM Source: GC-Mathews County, VA -- Deeds URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Va/MathewsDeed/15 Subject: John R Winder, Jr to Levi Marchant 1867 Deed Book 1 Page 338 This Deed made this 28th day of October in the year 1867, between John R. Winder Jr. and Mary S. his wife, parties of the first part and Levi Marchant, parties of the second part, all of the County of Mathews and State of Virginia. Witnesseth that the said John R. Winder Jr. and Mary S. his wife, for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred and twenty five dollars, ($225.0) current money of the United States, to them in hand paid by the said Levi Marchant, the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge, do grant unto the said Levi Marchant full right and title to a certain lot or tract of land, formerly known as the fordham estate, lying and being in the County of Mathews and State of Virginia, containin three (3) acres, be the same more or less. Bounded as follows, on the North by the waters of Milford Haven, on the East by the lands of James W. Callis and the said Levi Marchant, on the South by the lands of Christopher Marchant and Wm H. Hudgins and on the West by Wm H. Hudgins together with all the improvements; and the said John R Winder Jr. and Mary S. his ... hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year above mentioned. Signed, sealed, and delivered John R. Winder, Jr seal In the presents of Mary S Winder seal Her mark From: "Tom Marchant" Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 7:27 AM Source: GC-Mathews County, VA -- Deeds URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Va/MathewsDeed/20 Subject: William H Hudgins to Levi D Marchant, 1868 Deed Book 1 Page 424 This seed contract or articles of agreement made and entered into this day between Wm H Hudgins of the first part and Levi D. Marchant of the second part. Witnesseth that in the suit of John R. Winder against Wm H. Hudgins for his matters in a certain tract or parcel of land known as Fordham's said to contain two and one half acres which suit was decided against the said Hudgins who claimed that he owned fifteen feet of land between the land of said Marchant and Fordham's tract. Now therefore the aforesaid Levi D. Marchant becoming the puchaser of said Fordham tract Page 425 From Jno R Winder it is agreed and compromised between the said Marchant and Hudgins that the said Marchant promises and obliges himself to make a good lawful and substantial chestnut fence on the entire line between the lands of said Marchant and Hudgins to stand as a line fence to be considered and owned as equally the property of each and both of us for which consideration the said Wm H Hudgins relinquishes all right title and interest to own in the said fifteen feet of land to the said Levi D. Marchant his heirs or assigns forever as witness my hand and seal this 26th day of March 1868. Wm H. Hudgins seal From: "Tom Marchant" Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 7:22 AM Source: GC-Mathews County, VA -- Deeds URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Va/MathewsDeed/16 Subject: Christopher Marchant to Marchant & Trader 1868 Deed Book 1 Page 483 This deed made this 18th June 1868 between Christopher Marchant and Dedema his wife of the County of Mathews parties of the one part and Jas W. Marchant and William N. Trader of the said County parties of the other part. [snip] Christopher Marchant seal his mark Dedema Marchant seal State of Virginia County of Mathews to wit: We Wm. J. Winder and Edmond Winder Justices of the Peace for the County of Mathews in the State of Virginia, do certify that Dedema, the wife of Christopher Marchant, whose names are signed to the writing hereto annexed bearing date on the 18th June 1868 personally appeared before us in the County aforesaid and being examined by us privately and apart from her said husband and having the writing aforesaid fully explained to her, she the said Dedema Marchant acknowledged the said writing to be her act, and declared that she had willingly executed the same and does not wish to extract it. Given under on hands this 18th day of June 1868. William J. Winder J.P. Edmond Winder J. P. In the Clerk's Office of the County Court of Mathews County June 20th 1868. This deed was this day acknowledged by Christopher Marchant to be his act and deed and together with the certificate of its acknowledgment and privy examination of the wife of the said Marchant before two Justices of the peace and by said Justices certified according to law was thereupon admitted to Record. Teste: John E. Kirwan, Clerk	WINDER, Capt. John Robert (I8000)
3083	The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 113 page 220 Mrs. Araminta W. Frazer Dreisbaugh. DAR ID Number: 112676 Born in Findlay, Ohio. Wife of Harley Dreisbaugh. Descendant of Corp. John Manley, as follows: [p.220] 1. Thomas E. Frazer (1860-95) m. 1883 Susie E. Winders (b. 1856). 2. Henry F. Winders (1831-90) m. 1854 Araminta Wiseman (1833-99). 3. Joseph G. Wiseman (b. 1801) m. 1827 Susannah Manley (1809-42). 4. John Manley m. 1790 Susannah Cox. John Manley (1759-1814) enlisted from Elkton, Md., in Lee's Legion. He was at White Plains, Valley Forge, Cowpens and Guilford Court House. He died in Rushville, Ohio, and his widow was allowed a pension for his service as corporal.	FRAZER, Araminta W. (I11010)
3084	The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 120 Mrs. Eva Butler Boyle. DAR ID Number: 119562 Born in Benton Ridge, Ohio. Wife of Carl Sherwin Boyle. Descendant of Corp. Matthew Butler, as follows: 1. Frank Ellsworth Butler (b. 1862) m. 1884 Hattie O. Baldwin (b. 1865). 2. Lyman Wooster Butler (1834-1915) m. 1861 Nancy L. Winders (b. 1843). 3. Luther Butler (1801-95) m. 1830 Eliza Jones (1808-90). 4. David Butler (1772-1856) m. 1798 Betsy Foot (1781-1854). 5. Matthew Butler m. 1772 Hannah Palmer. Matthew Butler (1749-1836) served several enlistments as private and corporal under different commands, 1775-79, Connecticut troops. He was born and died in North Branford, Conn.	BUTLER, Eva (I11013)
3085	The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 165 page 271 Mrs. Dorothy Monnette Winders Price. DAR ID Number: 164882 Born in Columbus, Ohio. Wife of Herbert Stanley Price. Descendant of Abraham Monnette, as follows: 1. Frank Winders (b. 1871) m. 1895 May Hull. 2. Jasper Girard Hull (1847-1913) m. 1868 Mary Jane Monnette (1849-1906). [p.271] 3. Abram Monnette (1811-81) m. 1836 Catherine Brancher (1815-75). 4. Jeremiah Crabb Monnette (1784-1864) m. 1805 Alcy Slagle (1788-1868). 5. Abraham Monnette m. 1772 Ann Hilliary (1748-1833). Abraham Monnette (1748-1810) was an Associator of Frederick County, 1775-77, and served as private in Capt. Ralph Hilleary's company, 3d battalion, Maryland militia, under Col. Charles Beatty. He was born in Maryland; died in Pickaway County, Ohio.	WINDERS, Dorothy Monnette (I24273)
3086	The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 Mrs. Araminta S. Wiseman Winders. DAR ID Number: 20643 Born in Perry County, Ohio. Wife of Henry F. Winders. Descendant of Corp. John Manley. Daughter of Joseph G. Wiseman and Susannah Manley, his wife.	WISEMAN, Araminta L. (I8643)
3087	The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 Mrs. Susie E. Winders Frazer. DAR ID Number: 20642 Born in Salem, Ohio. Wife of Thomas E. Frazer. Descendant of Corp. John Manley. Daughter of Henry F. Winders and Araminta S. Wiseman, his wife. Granddaughter of Joseph G. Wiseman and Susannah Manley, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of John Manley and Susannah Cox (b. 1770), his wife, m. 1790. John Manley, (1759-1814), enlisted from Elkton, Maryland, in Lee's Legion. He was at White Plains, Valley Forge, Cowpens and Guilford Court House. He died in Rushville, Ohio, and his widow in 1844 was allowed a pension for his service as corporal.	WINDERS, Susie E. (I10939)
3088	The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 77 page 2021 Mrs. May Hull Winders. DAR ID Number: 76053 Born in Cardington, Ohio. Wife of Frank Winders. Descendant of Lieut. Isaac Hull, Corp. John Smith, Samuel Scribner, Elias Rayno, Israel Clark, Isaac Kendall, Isaac Monnett, Abraham Monnett, John Jacob Slagle, Christopher Braucher, and John Reicherlsdorfer. Daughter of Jasper Girard Hull (1847-1913) and Mary Jane Monnette (1849-1906), his wife, m. 1868. Granddaughter of George Washington Hull (1824-91) and Artimissa Scribner 1826-93), his wife, m. 1845; Abraham Monnett (1811-81) and Catherine Braucher (1815-75), his wife, m. 1836. Gr-granddaughter of Benjamin Hull (1782-1855) and Elizabeth Smith (1783-1841), his wife, m. 1804; Samuel Scribner, Jr. (1784-1880), and Almira Clark [p.20] (1791-1872), his wife, m. 1810; Jeremiah Crab Monnett (1784-1864) and Aley Slagle (1788-1868), his wife, m. 1805; Conrad Braucher (1771-1822) and Maria Catherine Reicherlsdorfer (1775-1824), his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of John Hull (1753-1825) and Susan Vaughan, his wife; Japheth Smith (1760-1824) and Elizabeth Harrison, his wife, m. 1780; Samuel Scribner and Mary Rayno (b. 1747), his wife, m. 1770; Israel Clark and Mary Kendall (1765-1808), his 2nd wife, m. 1787; Abraham Monnett and Ann Hilliary (1748-1833), his wife, m. 1772; John Jacob Slagle and Hannah Burrell (b. 1753), his wife; Christopher Braucher and Anna Margaretta Schissler, his wife; John Richerlsdorfer and Anna Elizabeth Hagenbush (1754-1825), his wife. Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Isaac Hull and Ann Dunham (b. 1734), his wife, m. 1751; John Smith and Sarah Freeman, his wife, m. 1739; Elias Rayno and Mary Severance (b. 1715), his wife, m. 1742; Isaac Kendall and Mary Russell (b. 1733), his wife; Isaac Monnett and Elizabeth Osborne (b 1728), his wife. Isaac Hull (1731-1808) served as lieutenant in Colonel Spencer's regiment, Continental Line; also as quartermaster in the 2nd regiment, Sussex County, New Jersey militia. He was born in Piscataway; died in Sussex County, N. J. John Smith (1715-85) was corporal in Capt. John Dey's company, 2nd regiment, Middlesex County, New Jersey troops. He was born and died in Middlesex County, N. J. Samuel Scribner (1743-1810) served as private in the New Hampshire Line under the commands of Captains James Shepard and Ebenezer Webster, Colonels Wyman and Nichols. He was born in Kingston, N. H.; died in Delaware County, Ohio. Elias Rayno served as private in Capt. Joshua Abbott's company, Colonel Stark's New Hampshire regiment. He was severely wounded at Bunker Hill. He was born about 1710 in New Hampshire; died, 1787, in Andover, N. H. Israel Clark (1757-1827) served from the beginning to the close of the Revolutionary War. He was born in Cincinnati; died in Marion County, Ohio. Also No. 64493. Isaac Kendall (1734-76) served as private in Capt. Reuben Marcy's company, Col. John Chester's Connecticut regiment. He was born and died in Ashford, Windham County, Conn. Isaac Monnett took the oath as Associator, 1778, in Calvert County, Md. He was born, 1726, and died in Calvert County, Md. Abraham Monnett (1748-1810) served as private in Capt. Ralph Hilleary's company, 33rd battalion, Maryland militia. He was born in Maryland; died in Pickaway County, Ohio. [p.21] John Jacob Slagle (1751-1800) served as private in the 13th Pennsylvania regiment. He was born in York County, Pa.; died in Hampshire County, Va. (now W. Va.) Christopher Braucher (1729-93) served as private, 1777-79, in Captain Ritter's company, 3rd Pennsylvania battalion. He was born in Germany; died in Berks County, Pa. John Reicherlsdorfer (1741-1810) served as private in Captain Ritter's company, 3rd battalion, Berks County, Pennsylvania militia. He was born in Berks County, Pa.; died in Pickaway County, Ohio.	HULL, Amina Mae (I24272)
3089	The old settlers met August 26, 1898 at Oak Park, Tama. Prof C.E. Locke, superintendent of the Tama public schools, offered the invocation. Mayor S.C. Huber of Tama welcomed the old settlers. President Rogers responded. Music was rendered by a large chorus led by Mrs J.L. Bracken. Col. John Scott delivered the annual address upon the subject "From 1850 to 1865." He referred to the fact that in 1850 there were eight residents in Tama county. Careful inquiry developed the fact that they were the families of Anthony and William Wilkinson who were settled on a farm in Salt Creek township. These lands have been entered upon government warrants given in recognition of Anthony Wilkinson's valiant service in the Mexican war. Colonel Scott was captured with Anthony Wilkinson in 1847 by greasers and confined in a Mexican jail. He first came to Tama county in 1854 and was sheltered in Wilkinson's cabin. From there he went to Butlerville, one of whose citizens was a Butler. At that time lands were selling in Toledo for $5, $8, $12 and maybe $13 per acre, but there was nothing but land and stakes. A sawmill was in operation. He was entertained at the home of Amos B. Hancox, afterward known as the Barlow place. Hancox was a member of the 38th Iowa Infantry. He entered land on that trip in Tama county and afterward he sent an intelligent colored man with his wife and eleven children to farm the land near the Hancox place. This colored man's name was Anthony Waller. His son, John L. Waller, afterward represented the United States at Madagascar. He also referred to what had been done: that there are nine bridges over the Iowa river in Tama county and 800 other bridges in the county; a county home worth $40,000; a court house worth $45,000; a jail worth $10,000. Col. B.W. Wilson of Chelsea spoke in the afternoon. He first saw Tama county when deer ran across the present site of Tama and when the timber was full of skunks and raccoons. He had to go to Iowa City for flour and there were no bridges. Travel was with oxen. Horses were too expensive. There were no railroads nor telegraph lines. Miss Mame Ramsdell recited a poem entitled 'Old Settlers' written by John Ramsdell, one of the early pioneers of the county. L.F. Hammitt, Amos Rogers, W.F. Eshbaugh, G.M. Fee and Hiram Winders addressed the assembly. Uncle Hiram said "he was too cute to be an old settler. He preferred to wait until a lot of bridges had been built and other expensive luxuries secured with other people's money. He came to Tama county in 1868." [He had earlier, ca. 1858, migrated to Ogle Co, Illinois from Maryalnd]. Jacob Croskrey was in attendance at this meeting. He came to Tama county October 1, 1854, and settled on a farm southwest of Tama, where he lived ever since. His brother W.H. Croskrey came with him. Joseph came the same year.	WINDERS, Hiram (I25347)
3090	The Pedigree produced here is mainly drawn up from information collected by Mr.F.A. Winder in the 1890s (1) and shows the owners of Lorton Hall and its estate on the left from William, up to its sale by John Winder in 1699.	Source (S615)
3091	The Sonoma Democrat, Santa Rosa, Sonoma Co., Ca., June 1, 1889 edition: Died in Healdsburg, May 22, 1889, Nellie Eliza, adopted daughter of J. WINDER, aged 6y 9m 11d.	WINDER, Nellie Eliza (I20933)
3092	The strong devotional sentiment of the settlers of Salem Township first found expression in the erection of a church by the " Bible Christians " on the northwest quarter of Section 17, in the year 1849. Three others are now established in the township-the St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Methodist Episcopal, the Church of God, and the German Evangelical Protestant Church. The latter society held its first meetings at the residence of Nicholas Baumgartner, under the administration of Rev. Heckeleiber, in the spring of 1848. The society was organized at the same residence in 1850, Rev. Dollmatsch officiating. The original members were Nicholas Baumgartner and family, Mr. Pfieffer and family, Peter Binau. and family, George Binau and family, Philip Karg and family, George Stephan and family, Andrew Gottfried and family, Henry Ulrick and family, Jacob Ulrick and family, John Ulrick and family, Charles Steiner and family, John Horn and family, Mr. Kleindinst and family, George Mall and family, Stephen Shlup and Henry Epley. The first officers were Peter * Appointed in place of Samuel W. Ewing, resigned. t The first case at law tried in Salem Township was that of John Rummel vs. William Johnson, the hearing taking place before James P. Hastings, April 12, 1845. 980 - HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY (OH). Binau and Andrew Gottfried, who served as Elders, and Philip Karg and, George Stephan, who served as Deacons. In 1850, the society purchased three-fourths of an acre as a site and cemetery in Section 15, and, in 1855, by volunteer work principally, a log church, 24x32 feet, was erected at a cost of $200. The present sub. stantial brick church building which occupies the site of the old log structure was erected in 1872. It is 32x46 feet in dimensions, comfortably, furnished, and cost $2,500. In 1874, a fine bell weighing 550 1/2 pounds was added at a cost of $300. In 1882, the cemetery was drained by tile, costing $200, and, in 1883, the church was supplied with a splendid organ, which was purchased for $100. The pastors in the order in which they served are as follows: Revs. Heckeleiber, a missionary, Dollmatsch, «u»«b»August Winder,«/u»«/b» John Betcler, Christian Wolf, A. Hotdorf, A. Allert, George Schladermund, Valentine Klein, Charles Werule, A. Kanetake, A. Duhill and John G. Ruhl. The membership now comprises about thirty-five and their familiez, making in the aggregate near 200. The present officers of the society are George Binau and John Bery, Elders; John Binau and John M. Ulrick, Deacons; Konrad Bery, Clerk; John Landenshlager, Treasurer; Jacob Pfieffer, Julius Cahn and Michael Shwabel, Trustees. The church sustains a Sunday school during the summer seasons, having an average attendance of fifty. Instructions are given in both German and English.	WINDER, August (I14812)
3093	The Topeka Daily Capital Tuesday April 10, 1951 Frank H. McQuiston. Frank H. McQUISTON, 60, of Berryton, died Monday from a heart attack while working at the Forbes Air Base. He was born February 24, 1891, at Bewrryton and had made his home in that community his entire life. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill United Brethren Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena M. McQuiston of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Charles WEBER, Topeka, and Mrs. G.E. MEANS, Berryton; a son, Robert L. McQuiston, Topeka; two grandchildren, and a brother, William A. McQuiston, Berryton.	MCQUISTON, Frank H. (I22679)
3094	The Topeka Daily Capital, Tuesday,April 14, 1936 Winder. Charles B. WINDER, 66, died Monday morning at his home on Route 8. He was born February 22, 1870, in Bourbon county, Ky., and had made his home on the same farm southeast of Topeka 52 years. He was a member of Lane's chapel, C.M.E. church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Winder and a nephew, William GREEN, Topeka. The body will lie in state at Gaines & Son funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.	WINDER, Charles B, (I22796)
3095	The Wapello Republican newspaper (transcribed by Ann Shrader): Kathryn Audrey Courtney died 19 Nov 2000 Burlington, Iowa Burial at Wapello Cemetery Louisa County Iowa -born 14 April 1903 in Wapello, Iowa to John Thomas and Clara WINDER (daughter of Alexander and Tabitha WINDER) Courtney -Teacher -siblings Marie Cassebaum, Mable, John, Ione Williams, Doris Dietrich, Helen, Gerald, Neil Source: GC- Des Moines Co. Ia Obituaries URL: Subject: COURTNEY, Katheryn Katheryn Audrey Courtney, 97, Burlington, Iowa, died at 5:30 am Sunday, Nov 19, 2000, at the Burlington Care Center, Burlington. Katheryn was born April 14, 1903, in Wapello, IOwa, to John Thomas and Clara Winder Courtney. She graduated from Wapello High School in 1922. She was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church and Kings Daughters. She retired in 1987, having worked for 40 years. Miss Courtney taught country school for 13 years in Louisa and Henry counties. In 1942, she went to Burlington and helped start Hope Haven where she worked for seven years. She then originated and taught the Messiah Lutheran Pre-School for 10 years. She babysat in more than 100 homes in Burlington. She is survived by many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, five sisters, three brothers, two nephews and one niece. The funeral service for Katheryn Courtney was held at 11 am Wednesday at the Lunning Chapel in Burlington with the Rev. Donald D. Hoornstra officiating. Interment was in the Wapello Cemetery. Open visitation was Wednesday morning at Lunning Chapel with the family receiving friends from 10 to 11 am. A memorial to Hope Haven in memory of Katheryn has been established.	COURTNEY, Kathryn Audrey (I12135)
3096	The Wapello Republican newspaper (transcribed by Ann Shrader): Rev Albert Keith Hammond died 4 Nov 2000 Salem Oregon - burial at Belcrest Memorial Park - born 18 Feb 1924 Hominy Oklahoma to Howard and Hazel WINDER (daughter of Alexander and Tabitha WINDER) Hammond - spouse Georgia Searcy married 1946 - children Barbara Bowman, Billy, Dick, Scotty, Tim - siblings Virginia Reivers Pana, Illinois, Lyle, Georgia From: Sent: Saturday, January 06, 2001 3:09 PM Please add this information to your Winder genealogy. all information is from The Wapello Republican newspaper. Rev Albert Keith Hammond died 4 Nov 2000 Salem Oregon burial at Belcrest Memorial Park born 18 Feb 1924 Hominy Oklahoma to Howard and Hazel WINDER (daughter of Alexander and Tabitha WINDER) Hammond spouse Georgia Searcy married 1946 children Barbara Bowman, Billy, Dick, Scotty, Tim siblings Virginia Reivers Pana, Illinois, Lyle, Georgia Kathryn Audrey Courtney died 19 Nov 2000 Burlington, Iowa Burial at Wapello Cemetery Louisa County Iowa born 14 April 1903 in Wapello, Iowa to John Thomas and Clara WINDER (daughter of Alexander and Tabitha WINDER) Courtney Teacher siblings Marie Cassebaum, Mable, John, Ione Williams, Doris Dietrich, Helen, Gerald, Neil Ann Schrader	HAMMOND, Rev. Albert Keith (I12048)
3097	The will of Fanny's father, Henry C. Winders, did not specifically name his children. However, among the estate accounting documents is a bond (apparently a guardian bond), dated 05 Feb 1850, naming Henry's minor children, Laura Ann, Fanny and Peter Parley Winders. Bondsman were David B. Gheen, Tillman Cranford and John Graham.	WINDERS, Frances Locke (I24753)
3098	The will of Laura Ann's father, Henry C. Winders, did not specifically name his children. However, among the estate accounting documents is a bond (apparently a guardian bond), dated 05 Feb 1850, naming Henry's minor children, Laura Ann, Fanny and Peter Parley Winders.	WINDERS, Laura Ann (I24752)
3099	The will of Parley's father, Henry C. Winders, did not name specifically name his children. A witness to the will was Samuel Sloan. In the 1850 census, an 11-year old "Parley S. Winders" is living with the Samuel Sloan family in Rowan County, North Carolina - this is most likely Peter Parley Winders and his name was incorrectly given to the censustaker. It suggests that he did go by his middle name of "Parley".	WINDERS, Peter Parley (I24754)
3100	The Winder-Garrett Cemetery is located on NASA Langley Research Center property near the site of the Chesterville plantation house. There are five marked graves in the cemetery; however, it is likely that there are additional graves whose markers have been lost over time. The cemetery is the known final resting place of two members of the Winder family, marked with above ground vaults, and three members of the Garrett family, marked with a single tall monument.	HUDGINS, Mary Gwynn (I1496)