Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 3,251 to 3,300 of 3,317
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3251 | widowed | DUNCAN, Nancy Jane (I21585)
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| 3252 | widowed | WINDERS, Deanie (I21592)
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| 3253 | Widowed | WINDERS, Robert Jackaway (I22982)
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| 3254 | widowed | WINDER, Charles C (I23230)
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| 3255 | widowed | WINDERS, John W. (I23246)
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| 3256 | Widowed | WINDER, David C. (I25091)
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| 3257 | widowed | WINDER, Charles Asbury (I25878)
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| 3258 | widowed, living with Charles Richmond | KENNEDY, Mary Hannah (I1363)
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| 3259 | widower | WINDERS, Erhart (I24135)
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| 3260 | widower, listed as Erhart Winders | WINDER, Earhart (I629)
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| 3261 | Will Abstract of Wm McCurdy Source Duplin Co.,NC Wills 324. McCurdy,William (CR.035.801.7) 20 Feb 1838- Apr Term 1838 John & Henry, sons of Henry Winders all my land Except one acre for Grave Yard at the Graves: IRY D. HINES & LOTTY HINES, the Heirs of Nancy McCurdy that was former wife of Daniel Hines $50 Each; Catherine ,dau .of James Winders deseased Negro Girl Citty; ALMIRER, dau. Of James Winders Negro Girl Hager; Mary Ann , dau. Of William Newton Negro Man Balaam; Sally ,dau of Zebeedee Hollensworth Negro Woman Betty; John son of James Hill Negro boy Liaz; WILLIAM son of Henry Winders Negro Boy Moses; Elizer, dau. Of Zebeedee Hollensworth Negro Boy Ben and $150; negro Woman Clarry to be sold with all my other property, JOHN L. HILL to have $100 out of the Moneyand the Balance to be Equally divided between Elizer Hollensworth, John Hurst, Charles Hurst & Henry , the son of Holoway Hodges. Extr: friend JOHN L. HILL Wit: BH. WILLIAMS, HARRIS LANIER Signed : Wm. McCurdey (sic) either a son of Wm McCurdy that died ca 1806 or could be a son of Thomas McCurdy & Zilpha Winders.. CGT. Same page same source. 323 McCurdy, William (CR.035.801.7/a-297) no date- oct Term 1806 dau. Jane all my money & obligations for money which may be found and all accts & debts of every kind is due me Except five silver dollars which i give to my son Thomas; son William all my wearing apparel; dau. Jane & son William all my land and all the residue or remainder of my property of every kind to be equaley divided between them But shoad the sd. Jane or William die without any heir of their bodies the whole of my estateto fall to the surviver of them extrs: James Wright, CHARLES HOOKS wit: Thos Wright, James Wright, JE. Wright. Signed by a mark William McCrudy. | MCCURDY, William (I15391)
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| 3262 | Will abstract references sons William and Thomas; daughter Rachel, granddaughters Rebecca Brashear, Ruth Brashear, Nancy Brashear, Mary Downs; son-in-law James Lynch Will Abstracts, Fayette County, Pa., Will Book I-1, p. 35 | COLVIN, William (I25109)
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| 3263 | Will identifies children: Catherine Several Elizabeth Winders David Grable Samuel Grable Susannah Wells Mary Colvin Hannah Ratcliff Phillip Grable Sarah Studebaker | GRABLE, Samuel (I433)
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| 3264 | Will of Araminta Winder of Baltimore County, MD (C-7), Registered 13 June 1845, Franklin County, OH: I Araminta Winder of Baltimore County and State of Maryland do make and declare this instrument of Writing to be my last will and testament. To my dear children I give and bequeath the following articles which I desire them to keep as a small memento of their mothers regard, and are therefore not to be subject to any of the limitations, conditions and Trusts hereinafter expressed in relation to my other property, to wit, To my daugthter Mary Stoughton Winder, three portraits, half a dozen Table Spoons marked W, two Salt Spoons, One pair Sugar Tongs, marked E.S.B., and one silver knife and fork, To my Daughter Sally Rogers WInder, six table Spoons, marked S.R. four tea spoons, marked S. R. and one Butter Knife - To my daughter Araminta Sidney WInder, One GOld Watch, One cream jug, One dozen tea spoons, marked H.H.B. and one silver knife and fork - To my Daughter Lydia Hollingsworth Winder, one soup ladle marked H.H.B., one silver Strainer, Two Small Ladles and one pair salt spoons. I will, order and direct that all the rest, residue and remainder of my personal Estate be sold by my Executors hereinafter named, for hte purpose of paying such Debts as may be justly due by me at the time of my decease, and should my personal property so ordered to be sold not be sufficient to discharge all the Debts I may owe, then I order and direct my Executors to sell so much of my real Estate as will fully pay off all Debts, due by me, and I authorise and empower my said Executors to sell the said personal Estate, and the said real Estate, either at public or private sale as they may deem best, and at such time and upon such terms as they may think most judicious, and I hereby authorise and empower my Executors to convey and assign by good and sufficient Deed and Deeds such part of my Real Estate as they may deem necessary to sell for the full payment of my just Debts as afresaid, - all the rest, residue and remainder of my Estate of every kind and description whatsoever whether real personal or mixed, and wheresoever situated or being, which I amy own or have any right or title to at the time of my decease, including any balance which may be in the hands of my Executors after payment of my Debts. I give, devise and bequeath to John W. Ward and Thomas A. Emory and their successors to be appointed in the manner hereinafter provided, and to be held by them the said John W. Ward and Thomas A. Emory, and their successors as afresaid forever, in trust however and subject to all the conditions, uses, limitations and trusts, herein after provided and contained in relation to the same, that is to say: that they will divide all my Said Estate into four equal parts or shares as near as can be, as such perior or periods as they may deem most proper and judicious but until such division be made, they and their successors are to hold my said Estate in trust for the same uses and purposes in every respect, and subject to the same conditions and limitations as are hereinafter mentioned and expressed in relation to said Estate when divided into four equal parts or shares as aforesaid. First. One fourth part or share of my Estate as aforesaid to be held by the said Trustees and their successors for the following uses and purposes, that is tosay, the interest and income thereof to be for the sole, exclusive and separate use and benefit of my daughter Mary Stoughton Winder, during her life, and to be at all times free from and clear of the power or control of any husband she may at any time have, and free from and without any liability for the Debts, contracts or engagements of any husband she may have. Second. One other fourth part or share of my Estate as aforesaid to be held by the said Trustees and their successors for the following uses and purposes, that is to say, the interest and income thereof to be for the sole, exclusive and separate use and benefit of my daughter Sally Rogers Winder during her life, and to be at all times free from and clear from the power or control of any husband she may have, and free from and without any liabilities for the debts, contracts or engagements of any husband she may have. Third. One other fourth part or share of my Estate as aforesaid to be held by the said Trustees and their successors for the following uses and purposes, that is to say, the interest and income thereof to be for the sole, exclusive and separate use and benefit of my daughter Araminta Sidney Winder during her life, and to be at all times free from and clear from the power or control of any husband she may have, and free from and without any liabilities for the debts, contracts or engagements of any husband she may have. Fourth. One other fourth part or share of my Estate as aforesaid to be held by the said Trustees and their successors for the following uses and purposes, that is to say, the interest and income thereof to be for the sole, exclusive and separate use and benefit of my daughter Lydia Hollingworth Winder during her life, and to be at all times free from and clear from the power or control of any husband she may have, and free from and without any liabilities for the debts, contracts or engagements of any husband she may have. And it is my express will and desire, and I do so order and direct that all and every part of my Estate which my said four Daughters or either of them may at any time acquire or be in any manner or way entitled to under or by virtue of this my last Will and Testament and all and every desire or bequest made to my said daughters or either of them in this will or any interest or benefit which they may respectively in any manner or form or at any time or upon any contingency or events happening acquire or be intitled to i__ by virtue of any devise or bequest in this Will contained, is upon this further express condition, limitation and restriction, that is to say, that it shall all be held by the said Trustees and their successors forever, for and during the term of the natural lives of my Daughters respectively. The interest or income of each Daughter One fourth part or share as aforesaid to be paid to such daughter for her sole and separate use during her sife, and to be free from the power and control and without any liability for the debts, contracts or engagements of any husband she may at any time have, and for which payments her receipts alone are to be an acquitance to said Trustees or their successors. And from and after the death of such Daughters, the said one-fourth part or shares the interest or income of which is given to her for life as afresiad is to be held and continued in further Trust by the said Trustees and their successors, to and for such person or persons, and with such limitations and conditions as such Daughters may by her last Will and Testament, or by any instrument of Writing in the nature of a last Will and Testament, notwithstanding any coverture she may be under executed in the presence of three or more witnesses, name, limit and appoint to take the ___ provided, however such Daughter shall be of the age of Twenty one years or upwards at the time of the execution of such Will or instrument of Writing but in case such daughter should die under the age of Twenty one years [copier missed some text here] leave a child or children living at the time of her decease, such child or children shall then take and be entitled forever to the said one fourth part or share intended for such daughter, and in case any of my daughters should die after attaining the age of Twenty one years and leave no Will or Instrument of writing in the nature of a Will executed in manner aforesaid, then the one fourth part or share intended for such Daughter shall be held and continue in further Trust by the said Trustees and their successors for the child or children or Descendants of such Daughter forever equally per stirpes and not per capita in case such Daughter should leave a child, children or descendant of a child. But should such Daughter die either before or after attaining the age of twenty one years and leave no child, children or descendant of a child living at the time of her death, and no Will or Instrument of Writing executed after attaining the age of Twenty one years in manner aforesaid, then the one fourth part or share intended for such Daughter shall continue and be held in further Trust by the said Trustees and their successors for such of my children and the descendants forever as my be living at that time, in equal proportions share and share alike, and to take per stirpes and not per Capita. The part or share however which any of my daughters may thus acquire or be entitled to is to be held in Trust by the said Trustees and their successors in the same manner and to the same extent and in every respect as the original portion or one fourth share of such Daughter as is herein before expressed in this Will. And so on with the part or share of each and every of my Daughters as aforesaid: it being my Will and intention to place my said four Daughters Mary Stoughton Winder, Sally Rogers Winder, Araminta Sidney Winder, and Lydia Hollingsworth Winder as relates to such limitations restrictions, conditions, requests and power in every respect upon the same footing. My Will also is, and I do so order and direct that in case any of my Daughters should be under the age of Twenty one years and unmarried at the time of my decease, then and in such case the said Trustees and their successors are to act as Guardians for each and every of such Daughters until she shall attain the age of twenty one years or be married, and the said Trustees and their successors are to appropriate only such part of the income intended for such Daughters as they in the judgment and discretion shall deem to be right and proper for the comforable and suitable maintainance and liberal education of such Daughters until she shall arrive to said age or be married, as aforesaid, when the whole income intended for her in this Will is to be paid to her according to the provisions hereinbefore mentioned and expressed in relation thereto. And to prevent all doubts which might otherwise arise, I hereby declare that my Will is, and the devises and bequests to all my daughters aforesaid, or for their benefit, is subject to this express condition, limitation and restriction, that is to say, in case any or either of my said Daughters should die under the age of Twenty one years and leave no child living at the time of her death, then the part or share intended for each daughter or daughters so dying as aofresaid, shall be held and continue in further Trust by the said Trustees and their successors for such of my daughters and their descendants as may be living at the time of the death of said Daughter who may die under said age without ____ aforesaid in equal proportions share and share alike, and to take per stirpes and not per Capita. The part of share however which any of my Daughters may at any time thus acquire or be entitled to is to be held in Trust by the said Trustees and their successors in the same manner and to the same extent, and shall be subject to the same restrictions, limitations, and conditions in every respect as the original portion or one fourth share of such Daughter as is herein before expressed in this Will in relation thereto. I hereby authorise and enpower the said Trustees and their successors in case they shall be of the opinion at any time that is is necessary for the purpose of making a division among those entitled or in case they shall deem it advantageous to the parties interested in the same, to sell the whole or any part of my Estate, real, personal or mixed, and that the same may be sold either at public or private sale as to them shall seem most beneficial for the parties interested, the trusts and devises however or rights of the parties in relation to my Estate or property so sold not to be changed thereby, but the procedes of any such sales are to be held by said trustees and their successors in trust in the same manner in all respects and to the same extent as they are hereintofore in this my Will directed to hold the Estate or property so sold and such proceeds to be subject to all the trusts, limitations, conditions, restrictions and contingencies in every respect, and to the same extend, and shall be held, and shall go in the same manner as in this Will is heretofore mentioned and expressed in relation to the original Estate or property so sold. In relation to my property or estate real or personal, which may at any time come into the hands of the said Trustees or their successors for my said children or either of them or which may have been devised in trust for them or either of them in this Will I hereby authorise and empower the said Trustees and their successors to sell or lease for such Term or Terms of years as they may think proper, the whole or any part thereof either at public or private sale..... .... Signed, sealed, published and declared by Araminta Winder the Testatrix above named as and for her last Will and Testament in our presence, who in her presence, at her request and in the presence of each other, hereunto subscribe our names as Winesses to the same this first day of October 1844. Michael Alder William T. Smith H. C. Trumbull Baltimore County __ On the 15th day of February 1845 came Michael Alder and on the 26th day of the same month in the year aforesaid came Henry bull, and on the 3rd day of March in the year aforesaid came William T. Smith, the three subscribing witnesses to the aforegoing last Will and Testament of Araminta WInder, late of said County, desceased, and made oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty God that they did see the Testatrix sign and seal this Will, that they heard her publish, pronounce and declare the same to be her last Will and Testament, that at the time of her so doing, whe was to the best of their apprehensions of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and that they subscribed their names as witnesses to this Will in her presence, at her request and in the presence of each other. I, Araminta Winder, Do make and publish the collowing as a Codicil to any foregoing Will and Testament, this is to say. In case it shall so happen that all my said four Daughters named in my foregoing Will should depart this life, without having child or children or Descendants of the same living, and without making and publishing a last Will and Testament and I have authorized and empowered my said Daughter respectively to do, then the principal part of the said rest and residue of my Estate shall be held in trust for and I do hereby give, devise and bequeath the same unto Elizabeth Taylor Winder (Widow of Edward Winder, the Brother of my deceased husband William Sidney Winder), her heis, Executors, administrators and assigns for ever absolutely. In Testimony Whereof, I the said Araminta Winder have herunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this eleventh day of January Eighteen hundred and forty five. Araminta Winder | BAILEY, Araminta Rogers (I2062)
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| 3265 | Will of Margaret Burnside Winders begins: To my children: David , Nancy Winders , Lotty Kirkman , Edmond , Starlin R. , Margaret Fisher , Susan Meredith , and Samuel . | BURNSIDE, Margaret (I6690)
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| 3266 | WILLIAM CLARK WINDER, a prominent citizen of Mt. Victory, Ohio, was born in Hale township, Hardin county, Ohio, April 28, 1868. His father, Elihu Winder, who lived on the old Wilson farm in Hale township, was born in Stark county, Ohio, and died December 16, 1904, at the age of seventy-three years. He [Elihu] was left an orphan when a small child, and with his two brothers and three sisters was reared by his grandfather, Thomas Bloomfield. Elihu Winder came to Hardin county, Ohio at the age of twenty-one years and worked on a farm for Thomas McCall until his marriage, when he carried on the present farm of his father-in-law, John C. Garwood. In 1884, he settled on the Hampton farm in Dudley township, where he remained until 1901, and in that year located near Kenton, where he carried on farming until his death. He was a member of the United Brethren church of Mt. Victory, but never greatly interested in political matters. Elihu Winder enlisted in Company H, One Hundred Twenty-first Ohio Infantry, under General Sigel. He was with Ferd Kopp and George Ansley, when Boyd was shot between them, at Maryland Heights. He served four months and was mustered out in 1865. Mr. Winder married Hopy Garwood, now living at the age of sixty-seven years, with a daughter in Buck township, Hardin county. Besides William C., the children of Elihu Winder and his wife were Louis W., of Marion, in insurance business; Maud, a music teacher, living in Buck township with her mother; Rebeeca, died at the age of forty-six years; and Rockey, died at the age of thirty years. Mr. Winder has two sisters living, namely: Anna, wife of Thomas Moreland, of Elkhart county, Indiana, and one other. The education of William C. Winder was acquired in his native county and he attended Mt. Victory schools until sixteen years old. He then helped his father on the farm and remained at home until twenty years of age, when he began learning the trade of barber, which he has worked at for the past twenty-one years. He is also engaged in the accident, life and fire insurance business, and for the past fifteen years has also worked at paper hanging and decorating work. He is a good workman and skillful in all the work he undertakes. His industry and honesty are well recognized and he is held in high esteem by all who know him. January 5, 1888, Mr. Winder married Anna M. Powelson, born August 1, 1868, daughter of Rob and Susanna Shanks Powelson. Mr. Winder and his wife became parents of children as follows: William C. Jr., born October 14, 1888, a student living at home; Starley, born April 5, 1895; Lucille, June 16, 1898; Robert E., March 26, 1900; Richard Carvel, February 22, 1902; Marlin, February, 1904; Helen, June 26, 1906; and Minnie, September 26, 1908. Mr. Winder and his family are members of the Methodist Episcopal church. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias of Mt. Victory and of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, having passed through the chairs of the latter; he also served twelve years as record keeper of the K.O.T.M. [Knights of the Maccabees], of which he is a member. Politically he is a Republican, and served as corporation and township clerk eight terms each, or sixteen years. 'The History of Hardin County, Ohio: Containing a History of the County, its Townships, Towns, Churches, Territory, History of Ohio, Miscellaneous Matters, Etc. Etc. ' (Google eBook); published by Unigraphic, 1883, Hardin County, Ohio; page 948 Elihu Winder, farmer, P.O. Mount Victory, was born in Stark County, Ohio 22 December 1832. He is a son of Caleb and Margaret Winder, natives of Pennsylvania. They moved to Ohio in 1829, settling in Stark County, from there moved to Portage County, where they remained until the decease of Mr. Winder in 1840. The widow, with her family, returned to Stark County, where she departed this life in 1843. Elihu, our subject, came to Hardin County in 1850, settling in Hale Township, where he has since remained. He was married 21 December 1853 to Miss Hopy Garwood. She was born in Logan County, Ohio, December 24, 1838, and come with her parents to Hardin County when but nine years of age. Her parents, John C. and Rachel Garwood, were natives of Virginia and were brought to Ohio when children, her father coming to Logan County, her other to Knox County. They were married in Logan County, coming thence to this county, where Mr. Garwood died in 1877, followed by his widow in 1878. To Mr. and Mrs. Winder have been born five children, viz., Rebecca, wife of Philip G. Johnson; Lewis, married to Lottie Minchell; Rachel A., Wiliam C., and Ida M. Mrs. Winder is a member of the United Brethren. Mr. Winder is a farmer and started in life with a purchase of forty acres of land, which he sold, buying 50 acres, which he also sold and then bought one-half of his father's [actually, his father-in-law's] farm, wher he has since resided. | WINDER, William Clark Sr. (I14854)
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| 3267 | William Henry and Ellen were living with their Son in Law Richard Taylor, their daughter Myrtle and family. | WINDERS, William Henry (I21671)
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| 3268 | William is living with Burges Cranford; on the same census page is the Jesse Kincaid family, Samuel and Jane Winders Owens, and Alexander Gibbens. | WINDERS, William A. (I25052)
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| 3269 | William James Winder moved to Agra/Smith Center area late 1800's. He is buried in Germantown cemetery near Agra. Looking for family info. Would like to know when his mother died She is Margaret Jennings Winder. His father is Robert Winder died 1917. They are also buried in the same cemetery. From ancestry.com, thread concerning Robert Winder & Family: Posted: 20 Jan 2008 4:36PM The Obit reads as follows: "WILLIAM WINDER IS DEAD IN ACCIDENT William Winder, 81, long time resident of this city and community was killed about ten o'clock Saturday night, on Highway No. 8, about 9 miles north of the junction with No. 36. He had been to Athol with the Roy Winder family, and was accompaning them home, when the fatal accident occured. Roy had stopped his car on the side of the road to fix a tire, when a car from the north crashed into them causing instant death to Mr. Winder, and Mrs. Winder and daughter were both injured. The crash car bore a Barton Co. tag and was occupied by four young men and like number of lady friends. Three of the ladies suffered severe injuries and were taken to the Hays hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mr. Winder at the Assembly of God Church and burial was in the Germantown Cemetery." Sorry, there is no date on the clipping. | WINDER, William James (I17774)
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| 3270 | William Sidney Winder's Will, Franklin Co, OH: I William Sidney Winder of Groton, Baltimore County, Do make and constitute this my last Will and Testament. I give devise and bequeath unto my dear Wife, Araminta Winder, all my property Real personal and mixed to have and to hold to her and her heirs forever -- with the exception of the articles hereinafter mentioned viz: A gold or gilt trowel used by my later father Governor Levin Winder in laying the corner stones of the Washington Monument and the Masonic Hall in the City of Baltimore and a pair of epouletts worn by my father in the Revolutionary War, and these namesly, the Trowel and the Epauletts, I give and bequeath to my nephew Edward Lloyd WInder. Lastly. I give and bequeath to the Congress of the United States the camp chest of General George Washington which he used during the Revolutionary War, and which was purchased [at] the sale of his effects at Mount Vernon by Col. Wells McGruder of Annapolis and by him presented to father. It would be grateful to me and it is my desire that this chest should be presented to Congress through that venerable patriot and Sage the Honorable John Quincy Adams. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this seventeenth day of January __ 1844. Wm S. Winder | WINDER, William Sydney (I1330)
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| 3271 | William Wynder owned other lands in Lorton in 1503 and by 1526 has obtained, probably as heir, the Lorton Hall estate, when he pays a fine on the death of the lord. Richard Wynder, the next in the pedigree is presumably William's son and heir and is likely to be the same Ryc' Wynder at the top of the 1535 Muster Roll for Lorton Township (see article by Dr Angus Winchester, Newsletter, September 1995). This is reinforced by the inclusion of Rycherd Wynder in a list of all the gentelmen in Cumberland relating to Border service between about 1512-1537 (2). 'Nicholson and Burn, II,62,'state The Manor of Lorton was early broken into severalties- In 35, HenVIII.[1543-4] Richard Winder held one part of the Vill of Lorton of the King as of his Honour of Cockermouth by homage and fealty, 3/4 free rent,--- | WYNDER, William (I19380)
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| 3272 | WILMINGTON DAILY JOURNAL, Wilmington, N. C., Tuesday, July 29, 1862 Died, in camp, near Richmond, Virginia, July 25th, 1862, of typhoid fever, Charles Ashford Winders, of Duplin county, a member of Co. C, 2nd Regiment, N.C. Troops. | WINDERS, Charles Ashford (I23187)
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| 3273 | WINDER '96 Willard H. "Wash," 92, formerly of South Fork, passed away in Petersburg, Va., on Nov. 24, 2007. Born May 22, 1915, son of John and Louisa (Hill) Winder. Preceded in death by parents; wife of 61 years, Ruth E. (Shaw); and sisters, Twila Wonders and Mary Oswalt. Survived by children, Ruth Louise, wife of Donald A. Yuntz, Richmond, Va.; Jeanne, wife of Charles Gmeiner, Clermont, Fla.; and John, married to Rosa Jones, Colchester, Conn.; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; sister, Mayme Garretson, Johnstown; and brother, Jack, married to Elaine Berschneider, South Fork. Willard worked for Conrail as a freight conductor and was a lifelong member of the Eagles Club, Portage Legion, and Jamestown Rod and Gun Club. In his spare time he rebuilt used bicycles and donated them to the Salvation Army for their Christmas toy drive. Graveside inurnment service will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. (Willard's birthday) at South Fork Cemetery, the Rev. Dr. Paul B. Morris. Arrangements by Charles O. Dimond Funeral Home Inc., South Fork. Published in the Johnstown Tribune Democrat from 5/19/2008 - 5/21/2008. | WINDER, Willard H. (I21903)
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| 3274 | WINDER - Ernest, 65, 758 Lake Street, South Fork, died at Raymond Hospital, Johnstown. Born in Barnesboro. He was preceded in death by first wife, former Mae Smith. Survived by widow, Clara, and these children: Mrs. Nancy Walter; William and Russell; and Dorothy Burkett; also 6 step-grandchildren and 4 grandchildren. Brothe rof Edna Kuntz. Friends received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Clayton C. Brummert Funeral Home, South Fork, where service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. C. T. Miller. Interment in South Fork Cemetery. | WINDER, Ernest (I25604)
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| 3275 | WINDER -- Donald E., 78, passed away Monday, January 28, 2002 in Tulsa, OK. He was born in Buffalo, KS to John R. and Anna D. (Michael) Winder on July 24, 1923. He graduated from Buffalo, KS High School in 1941 and enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving aboard the aircraft carrier, Bon Homme Richard. Following his discharge after WWII, he was employed at Cessna Aircraft and later Beech Aircraft in Wichita, KS. In 1947, he joined the Sinclair Pipeline Company, later the Atlantic Richfield Corporation, where he was employed in Independence, KS, Tulsa, OK and Dallas, TX for over 37 years. On March 10, 1945, he married Ruth Loraine Strohl in Philadelphia, PA. Survived by: his wife, Ruth Loraine; son, Dr. Ronald L. Winder and his wife, Barbara; granddaughter, Deborah, of Tulsa, OK. Don was an avid fisherman, hunter and aviation enthusiast. He founded the Independence, KS Flying Club and was a member of Quail Unlimited and South Tulsa RC Club. Funeral service will be 11 a.m., Friday, February 1, 2002 at Moore's Southlawn Chapel with interment at Memorial Park Cemetery. Family suggests contributions may be made to the First Christian Church, Tulsa, OK, Endowment Trust or the American Cancer Society. Moore's Southlawn, 663-2233 | WINDER, Donald Eugene (I25057)
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| 3276 | Winder descendant provides best lead by BRUCE STUMP Daily Times Staff Writer For decades, attorney Harry C. Dashiell pursued his search for descendants of Gov. Levin Winder, even advertising in major metropolitan newspapers for help. While he heard from several people, his best lead was Mae Waterman, a great-great granddaughter of the governor who was also interested in history. It was she who had the so-called "missing fork" from President George Washington's camp chest and she also recalled seeing two early portraits of Winder and his wife that are now in the Baltimore Museum of Art. Upon Gov. Levin Winder's death, the secure world his family had known rapidly deteriorated, hastened even more by his wife's death in 1822. Their daughter, Mary Anne, (Marianne), described as "very much the lady" moved to Centreville, Md., by 1834, having married Thomas Emory, eldest son of Gen. Thomas Emory. Left behind, investigators believe, was the grave of Winder and his wife Mary and that of the young dauther, Mary Anna or Marianna (the first to bear the name) who was "a beautiful, lovely little girl who died in childhood," according to Rider Henry Winder. The Winder mansion and much of the farm was sold to Samuel Holbrook just a few years after the death of Winder's wife. It was the end of an era in Somerset County history as well as that of the Winder family. William Sydney Winder, Gov. Winder's son, served one year in the Maryland House of Delegates. He lived in Baltimore and then on a farm in Baltimore County. He died about 1852, according to relative Rider Henry Winder. In 1864, Rider Henry Winder wrote a sketch on the Winder family, noting a most unusual recollection associated with William Sydney Winder. According to the sketch: "Within the first four years of this century (the 19th), ere steamboats were, Levin Winder, his wife Mary S. (Stoughton Sloss), their son Edward, and a niece or foster-daughter, Mary H. Winder, on their return from a visit to Mrs. Winder's sister Gantt, in the District of Columbia, took passage at Baltimore in the Cambridge Packet, under the direction of Capt. Mitchell. "In the Choptank River, but a few miles from Cambridge, a sudden squall upset the Packet. There wa danger, and besides some precipitate involuntary movement, considerable struggling; but eventually all on board were saved. Mr. Attorney General Bayly, who was a passenger, said to me, that thoughout the exciting scene, Miss Mary H. Winder seemed to be as self-possessed and serene as if she had been safe and at ease in a quiet parlor on land. "Reaching my father's on their way from Cambridge, and there leaving Miss Mary, the rest of the Somerset party proceeded quickly to Monie, their home. Next day a phaeton (a light four-wheeled carriage drawn by one or two horses with front and back seats and a folding top) came for Mary with a message, that speeding after her Uncle and Aunt were housed at home a child was born to them. I accompanied her to Monie. The child that thus escaped the waves to see the light was William Sydney Winder--still rather small when fully grown, but very well made: in principle, in sentiment, tastes and habits, and all his life, a gentleman." The governor's other son, Edward Stoughton Winder, "...was a handsome man and married Elizabeth, daughter of the late Gov. Edward Lloyd...who was of an old, highly respected and very wealthy family...Edward was appointed by General Jackson to a Captaincy of Dragoons in the Florida War; that he served to campaigns in Florida and finally returned to Maryland with his constitution and health so broken that it became necessary to remove him from his recruiting station in the City of Baltimore to his home in Talbot, where after lingering for some time, died early in the year 1840," according to Rider Henry Winder. Several years ago Jeff Sarvey, formerly of Easton and now of near Wilmington, N.C., pursued his interest in genealogy by thumbing through the telephone book hunting for particular names. He ran across a Winder Hughes, by mistake, "and I said to myself, 'Wait a minute, that's an Eastern Shore name', so I called him up," Sarvey said. By an almost unbelievable stroke of luck, Sarvey had found one of the few direct descendants of the early Winder family in Somerset County. Hughes, who was 98 in 1987, is now deceased, but Sarvey had an opportunity for repeated interviews with him. "His uncle was one of the sons of Gen. John Henry Winder (of the Civil War honored by a plaque on the lawn at the Wicomico County Court House in Salisbury). "Winder Hughes was very Southern in manner, slender, with a large, well-formed head. He was very knowledgeable about his family history and when he claimed to be related to Gov. Winder, I was skeptical at first, but hekew all about his family tree and had documents and copies of old pictures and things to back it up. He was very helpful, but avoided references to Winders involvement in the Civil War, which wa my subject of interest, especially in the story of Andersonville." Andersonville was a prison in Georgia to hold Union prisoners. Gen. John Henry Winder was n charge of all prisons east of the Mississippi and Andersonville was one of them. The prison gained an infamous reputation of cruelty and inhumane treatment to prisoners to such an extent that Winder's officer, Capt. Henry Wirz, was tried for war crimes after the Civil War and was hung. Winder, a brigadier general, also faced similar charges, but died before his trial. David Grier, an authority on Winder history, said it has been speculated that Wirz did not get a fair trial because it was a military court that heard the case and because the Union victors wanted revenge. Much of the information on the Winder (pronounced wine-der) family from Rider Henry Winder. It was he who was on board the first steamer to enter the waters of Somerset County, while probably bringing back the body of his uncle and governor. He was born in 1787 and died in 1866. He was the son of Wiliam and Charlotte Henry Winder of Somerset County (now Wicomico). Through his father he was a nephew of Gov. Levin Winder and through his mother a nephew of Gen. John Henry. According to his descendant, the late Honorable Philip D. Laird, John Henry Winder was "...a kindly, urbane polished gentleman, well informed, over-cautious in speech and guileless as a child... He was wnoted for the accuracy of his memory, and the absolute and unvarying truthfulness of his statements..." Levin Winder, who was friends with some of the nation's most respected statesmen and governor of Maryland during what may have been the state's darkest hour, is only a memory and little remains to mark his presence on his beloved Bloomsbury plantation. . | WINDER, Gov. Levin (I1182)
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| 3277 | Winder, Edward [Captain] Burial: Mar. 9, 1840 Source: SPECIAL COLLECTIONS (Christ Church, St. Michael's Parish Collection) St. Michael's Church: Register 1823-1847, p. 41 [MSA SC 2635 M 1228] | WINDER, Capt. Edward Stoughton (I1331)
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| 3278 | WINDER, JOSEPH K PVT G 39 IL US INF LAMOILLE | WINDER, Joseph K. (I20520)
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| 3279 | WINDER-L mailing list | Source (S245)
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| 3280 | WINDERS BATTERY CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT Charleston, W. Va., February 16.--After all the excitement here the past two days over the meeting of John H. Winders and Mr. Hanna with W.G. Caldwell of Wheeling, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee last Saturday morrning, it was stated that "everything had been settled out of Court, " and that there would be no investigation of the local officials of the Legislature as had been stated on Saturday. Winders and Hanna are said to have made statements to Caldwell that are satisfactory and the latter also wants the matter dropped. The most unfortunate thing in the sensational affair was the use of the name of W. A. Clark, Jr., son of Senator Clark, when he was not here then or at any other time. | WINDER, John Harris (I22825)
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| 3281 | Winders Rites To Be Monday TOLEDO -- (Special) -- Services for Orville Winders, 76, of Marshalltown, will be Monday [25 Sep 1961] at 2 p.m. from the Henderson Funeral Home in Toledo. The Rev. Wendell Z. Henline will be in charge. Burial will be in the Maple Hill Cemetery at Montour. Survivors include his widow, three sons, Wendell, Montour; Carson, Garwin; and Orville D., Upland, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Fern) Bennett, Marshalltown; Mrs. Tom (Lillie) Morgan [sic, should Tom Morton], Gardenia, Calif.; Mrs. C.V. (Marguerite) Dooley, Sunners Point, N.J. [sic, probably Somers Point, NJ). Also surviving are five brothers and four sisters, Rollie, Toledo; Harold, Tama; Basil, Montour; Chalmers, Belle Plaine; Charles, Los Angeles; Mrs. Monte Miller, Mrs George Manful and Mrs Herman Freet, all of Marshalltown; Mrs. Kenneth Puffer, Houston, Texas, and 15 grandchildren. | WINDERS, Orville J. (I20429)
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| 3282 | Winders, Rebecca "Becky" F., 93, loving wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and friend, died August 1, 2013. Visitation with family 6:00-8:00 pm, Monday, August 5th, at Broadway Mortuary. Funeral services 10:30 am, Tuesday, August 6th, at Grace United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, Blaine and Lucy Darrow. Survivors include her husband, Loren Winders; daughters, Jane (Peter) Richardson and Ann Winders of Garden City, KS; brother, Edgar Darrow of Centennial, CO; sisters, Frankie Cain of Bartlesville, OK and Hazel Lewis of Newton, KS; grandson, Travis (Kayla) Richardson of Salina, KS; 3 nieces and 3 nephews. A memorial has been established with Alzheimer's Association . Share online condolences at www.CozineMemorial.com. Services by Broadway Mortuary. | DARROW, Rebecca (I25290)
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| 3283 | WINDERS--AHERN. -- Mr. Harry Winders and Miss Maggie Ahern all of Sycamore, at DeKalb, Thursday, April 30, by Father Lightner. The happy couple left for Dixon, where they will visit friends, and Polo, where they will visit the groom's parents, to be gone until the first of next week. | WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
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| 3284 | WINDERS--Hiram A., 83, Owasso. Died Wednesday. Former Civil ENgineer for OWens/Mansur Steel, Asphalt Foreman retired from Standard Paving. Survived by: 2 daughters, Daloris Henderlong, Leta Joan (Jody) Cosby; son, H. A. (Bill) Winders, Jr., all of Tulsa; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren. Memorial services 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Southside Christian Church, Tulsa. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to Tulsa County American Cancer Society. Butler-Stumpff, 587-7000. | WINDERS, Hiram Abiff (I24589)
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| 3285 | WINDERS--Madge Barton, 81, of the Evergreen Care Center, passed away Wednesday. She was a member of the Southside Christian Church, a former school teacher and was retired from C. R. Anthonys. She is survived by 2 daughters, Delores Henderlong and Leta Joan Cosby, 1 son, H. A. (Bill) Winders, Jr., all of Tulsa; 5 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren. Graveside service 2 p.m., Friday, Rose Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, family suggests friends make contribution to The American Lung Association of Green Country Oklahoma or the Southside Christian Church Memorial Fund. Moore's, 583-6148. | BARTON, Madge E (I24590)
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| 3286 | windowed | WINDER, Henry G (I19032)
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| 3287 | WINTERS, Erhart - Frederick County, MD - Will HS-2, 293, 6 Jan 1819, prob/ 27 Sep 1819 w/ Mary Magdalena d/ Susanna s/ David WINTERS (& exec) He left $200 to each child; money due him from his brother Jacob WINTERS, deceased, from the estate of Pennsylvania (Notice there is no mention of son John; land records show Erhart as leasing land; no mention of real estate) signed - Erhard WINDER wit - Jacob MATHIAS, John BROWN, William DURBIN Jr, William DURBIN | WINDER, Earhart (I629)
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| 3288 | WINTERS, John - Wash Co, MD - Chancery# 1410, 28 Jul 1856 widow - Elizabeth (John died 1835 intestate, Eliz died 1855) (Cavetown, 70 acres in possession of son David) ch/ John WINTERS h/o Margaret, Wash Co Joseph WINTERS h/o Margaret, Wash Co Elizabeth w/o Isaac E. DAVIS, Wash Co John G. WINTERS h/o Susan, PA Daniel WINTERS h/o Sarah, PA David WINTERS h/o Ann M., PA Susan w/o Peter KROUSE, dec), PA Ann M. w/o George STEFFEY, PA Anna w/o Jacob TRIDLE, PA | WINTERS, John (I25701)
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| 3289 | With B.B.C. Television in 1966 in S.W. England. | HOYLAND, Anthony (I14701)
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| 3290 | with Don A. Carpenter, letter of application dated 6 Feb 1894 | WINDER, Marcellus Dwayne (I178)
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| 3291 | with name Lee T. Winder, occupation saloon keeper | WINDER, Levi Thomas (I73)
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| 3292 | with several family members | SWINGLEY, Benjamin (I27309)
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| 3293 | With Stewart Darrell | WINDER, Lydia Hollingsworth (I4953)
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| 3294 | With Uncle Daniel B. Winder? | WINDER, Samuel Adams (I14823)
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| 3295 | with wife Lydia | DARRELL, Stewart (I15118)
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| 3296 | Witnessed by Andreas Winder | WINDER, Christopher (I14858)
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| 3297 | wlwallace@kvnet.org | Source (S455)
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| 3298 | wodowed | WINDERS, Oscar E (I20740)
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| 3299 | wodowed | WINDERS, Oscar E (I20740)
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| 3300 | Worked as bank reposession processor for bank in Olk. Wlls Faro has a bank headquarters that has a Wells Fargo Stage Coach in it's lobby on display. The name Sgt. Winder is carved into the seat of the stagecoach. He may have worked on the bank coach, and been this Sgt. Winder, but the bank records could not confirm it. | WINDER, Robert Samuel (I17856)
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