Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 3,317
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | 1 male < 5 (1826-1830) David 1 male 10-14 (1816-1820) James 1 male 20-29 (1801-1810) Samuel 1 male 40-49 (1781-1790) Daniel 1 female 5-9 (1821-1825) Mary Hannah Jr. 2 females 15-19 (1811-1815) Dorcas, Chelnessa 1 female 20-29 (1801-1810) Saloma 1 female 40-49 (1781-1790) Mary Hannah Sr. | WINDER, Daniel (I427)
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| 402 | 1 male < 5 (1835-1840) ??? 1 male 10-15 (1825-1830) George 2 males 15-19 (1820-1825) Joshua, Alfred 1 male 20-29 (1810-1820) Henderson 1 male 50-59 (1780-1790) James 1 female 5-9 (1830-1835) Margaret 2 females 10-14 (1825-1830) ???, ??? 1 female 15-19 (1820-1825) ??? 1 female 40-49 (1790-1800) Lucinda | WINDERS, James (I111)
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| 403 | 1 male < 5 (1835-1840) Abner 1 male 5-9 (1830-1835) Thomas C 1 male 15-19 (1820-1825) ??? 1 male 30-39 (1800-1810) Adam 1 female < 5 (1835-1840) Lucinda 1 female 10-14 (1825-1830) ??? 1 female 30-39 (1800-1810) Elizabeth | WINDERS, Adam Chambers (I24509)
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| 404 | 1 male < 5 (1835-1840) infant 1 male 10-14 (1826-1830) Andrew Jackson 2 males 15-19 (1821-1825) Michael, John 1 male 40-49 (1791-1800) Clement 1 female < 5 (1835-1840) Jane 2 females 15-19 (1821-1825) Julia, Nancy 1 female 40-49 (1791-1800) Mary Magdalene | WINDERS, Clement (I1312)
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| 405 | 1 male < 5 (1835-1840) Joseph 1 male 20-29 (1810-1820) William 1 female < 5 (1835-1840) Catherine 1 female 20-29 (1810-1820) Eleanor | WINDERS, William R (I18043)
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| 406 | 1 male < 5 (1835-1840) Peter 2 males 10-14 (1825-1830) William, John 1 male 40-49 (1790-1800) Henry 1 female < 5 (1835-1840) Laura 1 female 5-9 (1830-1835) Frances 1 female 10-14 (1825-1830) Sarah 1 female 30-39 (1800-1810) Mary 8 slaves | WINDERS, Henry C. (I24744)
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| 407 | 1 male <5 (1835-1840) William 1 male 20-29 (1810-1820) Levin 1 female 15-19 (1820-1825) Elizabeth 6 slaves | WINDOW, Levin (I27535)
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| 408 | 1 male > 16 (bef 1775) John 5 females Jane, Nancy, Winifred, Catherine, Tabitha | WINDERS, John (I13539)
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| 409 | 1 male age 40-50 (1780-1790) 1 female age 20-30 (1800-1810) | WINDER, Jacob (I5204)
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| 410 | 1 male over 16 (before 1774) Peter 3 females | WINDER, Peter (I23280)
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| 411 | 1 male over 21 | WINDERS, Samuel (I6687)
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| 412 | 1 male under 5 (1835-1840) David 1 male 21-30 years (1810-1820) John 1 female 21-30 years (1810-1830) Caroline | WINDER, John B. (I312)
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| 413 | 1 year of high school. semiskilled chauffeurs and drivers, bus, taxi, truck and tractor. Single without dependents. Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law | WINDER, Bradley O'Neal (I23478)
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| 414 | 10566DB 16 1793-17961795Halifax27-AprBirdlinesReed Creek Adam Winders of H to John Ragland of H for 207# 10 s 340 ac in H according to the pat granted Sept 20 1759 on the n side of the Dan on Reed Creek bounded by William Youngar's line formerly Bird's line, Fountain's line, William Goar's line, signed, no wit Mary wife release dower rec April 27 1795. | WINDERS, Adam (I24729)
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| 415 | 10581DB 1784-7901788 Halifax 17-May Byrdlines Reed Creek William Douglas Sr and Thomas Douglas Sr of H to John Douglas of H for 100# 2 tracts on the n side of Dan on branches of Reed Creek adj each other. William Doughass's tract contains 92 acres and Thomas about 42 acres and jointly bounded by Thomas Douglass, David Boyd, William Younger, Byrd's old line, Adam Winders, containing 132 acres. signed, wit Adam Winders, Hope Winders, Henry Boyd, Faith Winders. rec Oct 26 1789 (Note: Henry Boyd had married Reform Winders, daughter of Adam & wife Elizabeth on Aug. 14, 1786, according to a familysearch.org record; Adam's wife Elizabeth apparently died before 1786, because Adam Winders married a Mary Douglass, Dec. 6, 1788, Halifax Co., VA) | WINDERS, Adam (I24729)
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| 416 | 12 Sep 1734, Palatines aboard the ship "Saint Andrew", John Stedman, master, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam via Plymouth. Inhabitants were 89 males over 16, 41 males under 16, 133 females. On the same ship were: Anna Maria Winder [Andreas' wife], Andreas Winder, Ann Margaret Winder, Marilis Winder, Maria Catrina Winder Nicholas Winder. The Saint Andrew carried a religious group from Germany called «a href=http://www.schwenkfelder.com»Schwenckfelders«/a», after their founder, Casper Schwenckfeld. Source: LUNEN-LINKS-L@rootsweb.com [snip] Broad Bay Pioneers (WALDOBORO) BROAD BAY PIONEERS. By Gary T. Horlacher and Wilford W. Whitaker. 800pp., maps,ship's lists, 20,690 entry Every Name Index 1998. An Andreas Winter was naturalized in Bern Twp, Berks Co, PA 28 Sep 1765. [snip] From: Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2001 1:11 PM Subject: Re: Broad Bay Pioneers Hi Ann, Unfortunately, there is not too much to report. The Winders were not a part of the Broad Bay community but were included in the book because of the connections between the German Broad Bay community and several German enclaves in what was then Massachusetts. The Winders mentioned in the book came from Germantown which is now a neighborhood within Quincy and possibly Braintree, Massachusetts. What is written is as follows: ANDREAS WINDER, by 1754, Germantown Andrew Winder and wife Anna Maria had children: 1. Philip Henrik Winder b 22 March 1754, bp 28 April 1754 Germantown (Quincy), MA. 2. John Conrad Winder b 1 March 1756, bp 21 March 1756 Germantown (Quincy), MA. Good luck, Ed Kelley Posted by Frank Dyer Hardwick 2140 Hardwick,Hardwig,Hartwick,Hartwigg etc. The Hardwick family of Quincy, as the name is now spelled, was one of the group of Palatine Germans who emigrated to New England in 1751 and 1753. Joseph Crellius who came from Philadelphia had obtained permission from the General Court for the immigration of German Protestants to settle on land in western Massachusetts and in Maine, but he was unable to fulfil the conditions of the grant which expired in 1749 before the first group of immigrants arrived. The first group arrived in 1751 and a larger group in Sep.1752 "in a ship from Holland in which came Mr. Crellius with nearly 300 Germans, men, women, and children, some of whom are to settle at Germantown and the others in the eastern part of this province - "Tis said that near 50 children have been born on board the vessel during their passage" - Boston Weekly News -Letter, Thursday Sep.21,1752, as quoted in N.E. Hist. Gen. Register Vol.40, p.323. It is said that John Peter Hardwick, a glass worker, and stocking weaver came here in 1751 and was the head of the family. This is by tradition only and there is no certainty of it. His name appears but once in the records as below. The glass works at Germantown in 1752 soon failed and the promoter Joseph Palmer petitioned the General Court in April 1756 with others for a lottery to raise funds for the establishment of other industries and in April 1757 received permission for it and also to have his workmen exempted "from impresses and all military duty". 2141 In a return of the list of men to be exempted beginning February 1761 for one year are the names of John Peter Hardwig; Henry Hardwig, John Hardwig, Philip Hardwig alias Frederick Peter Hardwig, and Adam Hardwig. It is assumed that the latter were all sons of the first mentioned John Peter Hardwig (Mass. Archives 15A p.266). In the earliest list of members of Christ Church in 1764 only the name of Frederick Hardwig appears. Apparently the others had removed from town by that time. Some of the German colonists removed to join the group at Broad Bay, now Waldoboro, Maine and others stayed in Boston and settled there. According to present day descendants in Quincy the first family here was John Peter Hardwick and he is here treated as the head of the family, but nothing is known of him. Source: "Genealogies of the Families of Braintree, Norfolk County, Ma., by Waldo C. Sprague. Please go to my web site: «a href="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dyer"»The New England Dyer Connection«/a» and check the "Sprague" description. From: Bonnie Blau bonnieb@sbceo.org Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2002 7:02 AM Subject: Saur Bible I don;t exactly know what the Saur Bible is. I bought the book I cited, and it is a real mess of a book -- one privately published, and just a mish-mash of information. I just know that I remember someone talking about the Saur Bible on the Berks list, and then I came upon it in this book and there was the list of donors. I assumed, when I read the list, that Andreas Winder was Andreas or Andrew WINTER. I am a direct descendant of the Winter family. My Winter GG+ grandfathers were Christian and John R. I could be wrong in my assumption about Winder being Winter. It just makes sense to me, though, as names were spelled as they were said. The significance of being a donor, I guess, is just that. That those people donated the money to buy this bible, and I guess the Bible was a big deal. Below is what I have on Andrew Winter. 1749 - Andrew Winter sponsors a baptism at Dunkle's Reformed church in Greenwich Twp., Berks Co, PA 1790 census: Andrew Winter is in Bern Twp; household has two males 16 and over Adam Winter, near Andrew above, is in Bern Twp. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Church: Dunkel's Church PA Greenwich Township, Berks/Schuylkill Cos, PA Baptismal records for Dunkle's Reformed Congregation in Greenwich Twp., Berks Co., PA 1746-1832 transcribed by Wm. J. HINKLE, 1929 This copy contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Ann Rickard ARickard@compuserve.com LEIBY, Andrew, b. 2-19-1749 to George LEIBY (?) & wf. sponsor: Andrew Winter and Catherine Bisch Though the present day Belleman's Church is now in what is Centre Township, I believe in the 18th century and until about 1850, it was Bern Twp. That is why Andrew Winter's being in Bern Twp might be significant. I hope some of this is helpful -- and glad you found your Andreas Winder. Bonnie From «a href=http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=spragueged&id=I45456»Dyer Families of New England«/a»: Andrew Winder was one of the Palatine Germans who settled at Germantown in 1752 and who remained after the failure of the glass works to work at one of the factories run by Joseph Palmer and was listed by him in Feb.1761 as an employee to be exempt from military duty by act of the General Court in 1757 as an encouragement for the manufacturers there. From: "geri brennan" gerifelker@webtv.net Sent: Monday, January 19, 2004 3:07 PM 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, Andreas (I16921)
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| 417 | 12 Sep 1734, Palatines aboard the ship "Saint Andrew", John Stedman, master, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam via Plymouth. Inhabitants were 89 males over 16, 41 males under 16, 133 females. On the same ship were: Anna Maria Winder [Andreas' wife], Andreas Winder, Ann Margaret Winder, Marilis Winder, Maria Catrina Winder Nicholas Winder. The Saint Andrew carried a religious group from Germany called «a href=http://www.schwenkfelder.com»Schwenckfelders«/a», after their founder, Casper Schwenckfeld. | WINDER, Nicholas (I2989)
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| 418 | 12 Sep 1734, Palatines aboard the ship "Saint Andrew", John Stedman, master, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam via Plymouth. Inhabitants were 89 males over 16, 41 males under 16, 133 females. On the same ship were: Anna Maria Winder [Andreas' wife], Andreas Winder, Ann Margaret Winder, Marilis Winder, Maria Catrina Winder Nicholas Winder. | WINDER (I17454)
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| 419 | 12816 Hamilton, Nord Cana Hwy, Chico CA 95926 | Source (S382)
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| 420 | 134th Regiment, Company A | WINDER, Royal J. (I211)
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| 421 | 14 Sep 1754, ship "Barclay" arrived in Philadelphia, John Brown, Captain, from Rotterdam via Cowes. Inhabitants from Alsace Lorraine. | WINDER, Bernhard (I2985)
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| 422 | 1587 Edgefield Road, Lyndhurst, OH 44124 | Source (S70)
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| 423 | 16 Oct 1772, ship "Crawford", Charles Smith, master, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam via Cowes, at which time Samuel Fridrik Winter, passenger, took oath. 26 Oct 1772 Samuel Frdk Winder, from the port of Rotterdam, indentured to Charles Linn as servant. Residence Upper Providence Twp, Chester Co., PA. Term 6 yrs, 3 mo. Amt (pounds) 23. 0. 0. | WINDER, Samuel Friederick (I2990)
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| 424 | 160 acres of unimproved prairie | WINDER, Thomas Calvin (I6231)
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| 425 | 1759 Sept Court Moore Medlocks is appointed Surveyor of the Road from Miery Creek to the New Bridge on Banister (River), and it is ordered that he, with James Vaughan, William Gent, William Kerby, Edward Owen, Solomon Owen, Adam Winders, Jesse Chandler, Joseph Land, Thomas Wynne, Richard Eckhols, Joshua Eppes, Richard Estes, Micajah Estes, Hugh Currin, John Owen and his male tithables, George Boyd and his, Patrick Boyd and his, Andrew McCool and his, William Land and Peter Torian, do forthwith clear and keep the said road in repair. (Pg 133/515 Halifax County, Virginia Deeds 1767-1772) | WINDERS, Adam (I24729)
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| 426 | 1777 Aug - "Halifax Co Deeds 1775-1778" pg 38: Deed Bk 10, pg 284, 20 Aug 1777 from Moor Matlock to Zachariah Matlock both of Halifax Co, VA; for 1 shilling, one certain tract of land on the South Side of Banister River on little fork of Polecat Cr, about 100 acres bounded by Henry Thomas, Northern, Fontaine. Signed - Moor (MM his mark) Matlock. Wit: Adam Winders, John Borum, William Thomas, Littleberry (+ his mark) Matlock. Rec: 21 Aug 1777. | WINDERS, Adam (I24729)
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| 427 | 1790 Census, Duplin Co., N.C., p. 191, George Jernigan Hodum 1 male >16, 6 males <16 4 females, 2 slaves. Duplin Co., N.C., Deed Book 3A, p. 156, George Jernigan Hodom, planter, to Bartholomew Burnes, 15 Oct 1794, 60 lbs, 85 acres, mentions James Grimes, adjacent John Winders. Witnesses: Timothy Spence, John Gibbs, July Court, 1795. | HODUM, George Jernigan (I13549)
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| 428 | 1800 Federal Census, Fayette Co, PA pg 615 1 male 16-26 1755-1774 James Winder 1 fem 10-16 1785-1790 1 fem 16-26 1755-1774 In 1810, according to Bill Johns, he appears in Union Twp, Fayette Co, PA. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): James Winder (1775-1861), the eldest son of James Winder and Elizabeth Grable of Redstone Township, apparently remained in Fayette County until after the census of 1800 was taken in Menallen Township, then moved to what was later Bloomfield Township in Crawford County, PA. ... James Winder (1775-1861), the oldest son of James and Elizabeth Grable Winder, born in Fayette County, PA, moved to Crawford County, PA sometime after 1798, and is known to have been living in Bloomfield Township of Crawford County by the year 1805, when a brother-in-law, Abraham Farrington, mentioned in his diary a visit to the James Winder home there, while he (Abraham) was scouting out a new place to settle. The local history of Crawford County, published in 1885, states that James Winder came from Fayette County between 1798 and 1800 along with other folks, including the Joseph Kirk family. These dates of migration from Fayette County do not seem to be verifiable to any close degree, and we can say with certainty only that James Winder was settled in Bloomfield Township by the year 1805, as shown by the contemporary source of Abraham Farrington's diary. James Winder was almost certainly married twice, and probably moved to Crawford County with his first wife, who has not been identified. From the Quaker records of Redstone Meeting, we know that Ann Winder, formerly Kirk, was disowned on 30 November 1804 for marrying out of unity. The Kirk Family Genealogy, a monumental work written by Charles Stubbs in 1872, shows that Ann Kirk's husband was James Winder, and that they lived in Bloomfield Township, Crawford County, PA, during their married life. The census of 1810 for Bloomfield Township lists James Winder as head of a household that included two male children born well before James' marriage to Ann Kirk. These two oldest children in 1810 were Caleb Winder, born in 1796, and his younger brother, whose name may have been Samuel. James Winder is on record in the National Archives as serving as First Sergeant of Capt. Nathaniel Price's company in the War of 1812. This company was attached to the 135th Regiment, 16th Division, Pennsylvania Militia, with Lt. Col. Andrew Christ commanding. James is shown as present from 14 October 1812 to 31 October 1812. His oldest son, Caleb, is also listed as a Private in the same Company of Militia, serving the same short term. Stubbs' Kirk Family Genealogy gives no marriage date for James Winder and Ann Kirk, but does list the ten children of James and Ann Kirk Winder. Public records have been found confirming the existence of all these children. James Winder apparently lived in Bloomfield Township for most of his life after 1805, with the exception of the years from 1813 to 1819, when he was missing from the tax rolls there. He evidently continued to claim some 400 acres of land there until he finally received a patent for 391 acres from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1839. It is believed that James and Ann lived in Concord Township, Erie County, PA between 1813 and 1819. This supposition fits with the story of the first murder in Crawford County, as related in the History of Crawford County, published by Warner Bros. & Co. in 1885. According to that source the murder took place on 7 February 1817. The victim's wife snatched her baby, managed to escape from the murderer, and then fled for some two miles northward through a February blizzard until she found refuge in "the cabin of James Winder, in Concord Township, Erie County, PA, to whom she told her tale of woe". James Winder and Ann Kirk apparently sold off practically all of land they owned before his death in 1861. James had acquired title to the "400 acres" that he consistently claimed in Bloomfield Township by a patent issued by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on 29 March 1837. This land adjoined the Eighth Donation District lots 1701 and 1700 to the west, and lay immediately north of Donation District lot 1605, which bounded it to the south. This patent is recorded in Pennsylvania Patent Book H, volume 37, page 169, and shows the land to be 391 acres and 11 perches, plus allowances. The purchase price of this land, as listed on the patent, was $78.30. By deed of 6 February 1840 (recorded 10 August 1842), some 76 acres of the northeast corner of this land was sold by James and Ann to their son, James Winder, Jr., who, with his wife Polly, resold the 76-acre portion by deed of 6 July 1834, which deed was not recorded until 8 February 1867. Earlier, by deed of 25 June 1838, recorded in Crawford County Deed Book T-1, page 198, James Winder and Ann had sold the southern half of the 391-acre patent to John Reynolds. Then on 1 October James and Ann sold 110 acres in the northern part of the land to Charles Shreve, presumably their son-in-law. This deed was witnessed by Lemuel Swena, also a son-in-law of James and Ann. James and Ann also sold about eight acres from this patent to Stephen Bloomfield, Jedidiah Smith, and Aaron Taylor, and so it appears that for the last few years of their lives James and Ann lived on a small (approximately one acre) plot that was all that was left from the original patent. An inventory of James' estate filed by the administrator, his youngest son, showed assets of only $80.66. James Winder died 3 February 1861. His wife, Ann Kirk Winder, who was born 4 May 1779, died on 2 November 1860. | WINDER, James (I836)
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| 429 | 1800 Federal Census: Individual: Winder, William County/State: Somerset Co., MD Page #: 43 Age ranges in household: 01101-020010-50 Also in same census, William Jr. 1 male 10-16 (1784-1790) 1 male 16-26 (1774-1784) 1 male over 45 (bef 1755) William 2 fem 10-16 (1784-1790) 1 fem over 45 (bef 1755) Charlotte 50 slaves | WINDER, Gen. William (I1340)
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| 430 | 1800 Federal census: Individual: Winder, William, Jr. County/State: Somerset Co., MD Page #: 39 Year: 1800 Age ranges in household: 00100-1001006 1 male 16-26 (1774-1784) William 1 fem 0-10 (1790-1800) Gertrude 1 fem 16-26 (1774-1784) John 6 slaves According to Christine Thacker: Born on his father's plantation, Bower Hill, in the Rewastico district near Broad Creek . Died of "Bilious Catarrh" a lung ailment contracted 1814 while in a Canadian prison cell. Services were held at his home on Chathan Street, and the funeral procession was immense and unprecedented. More than 15,000 citizens of Baltimore. It was by far the largest funeral procession in the history of the city and was to remain so until well after the Civil War. From Historical Magazine, Vol 5, No 8, Aug 1861: War of 1812 / Gen Winder and capture of Washington The conduct of General Winder having been often called in question in regard to the loss of Washington; it will be of some service to the cause of historic truth to put on record, in your columns, the following official papers: D. New York, Dec 17, 1814. SIR: Since my arrival at this place, I have seen the report of the committee on the causes and particulars of the invasion of the city of Washington, &c. &c. The scope of that report and of the statements received by the committee from various persons, tends so directly to injure my character as Commander of the 10th Military District, that it has imposed upon me the necessity of demanding that my conduct be subjected to the investigation of a military court of inquiry; the only tribunal which, as an officer, I can recognize as competent or authorized to decide the question which the honorable committee have thought proper to raise by their report. It is unnecessary for me to impress upon you who are so sensible of it, how important it is to the nation and the army that the officers should protect their reputations with the most zealous vigilance; and thence the necessity of my being indulged, without unavoidable delay, with the opportunity of submitting my conduct to the investigation of a court of inquiry. It will also be superfluous for me to say that the question raised by the committee, will require that this court should consist of officers whose services, talents, and skill, are the most unquestionable. I am here, under an order from the war department, as a witness on the trial of Colo. Coles, and an interval of a fortnight, which has occurred, I shall spend, by the permission of the court, with my family at Gettysburg, in Pennsylvania, to which place please direct your communications and orders to me. For your information, I inclose a letter which I have deemed it necessary to address to Mr. Johnson, the chairman of the committee, and beg that you will permit me to go to Washington, should I find it necessary, where, by my presence, I may be enabled with greater certainty to place this subject in a train to insure a just decision, whatever course may be taken. I beg leave however to state, in the most distinct manner, that whatever decision they may take on this subject, I shall still insist upon the right to have my military conduct judged of by military men. The position in which the report of the committee has placed this subject, has rendered it indispensably necessary. I am anxious to return to my command with the least possible delay, where, notwithstanding all that has been done to give the country a different belief, I trust I shall be able to prove, that the confidence heretofore reposed in me has not been misapplied. I have the honor to be, with great respect, Sir, Your Ob'd Serv't, Wm. H. Winder Hon'able James Monroe, Sec'y of War, Washington City Mr. Monroe has the pleasure to inform Mr. Fromentin that the President will have no hesitation in granting the court of inquiry, provided it is approved by the committee charged with the investigation. Mr. M. has written to Col. Johnson on the subject, on the receipt of whose answer, if favorable, the measure will be immediately adopted. Mr. Fromentin would promote the object if he would have the goodness to communicate with the committee concerning it. Dec 23, 1814. SIR: Herewith inclosed you will receive a warrant appointing a court of inquiry, at your request; for further information relative to the court and evidence, I have to refer you to the President. I should transmit a copy of the report referred to, if one could be procured at this time. I have the honor to be, Sir, Very respectfully, Your mo. ob. Serv. D. Parker, Adj-gen'l Jan 23, 1815. Brig-Gen'l Winder, U. States Army. Adju't and Inspect.-Gen. Office, Feb 25, 1815 GENERAL ORDER The Secretary of War directs the following warrant, with the report of the court of inquiry in the case of Brig-gen. Winder, be published to the army. WARRANT Brigadier-gen. W. H. Winder, of the United States Army, having applied for a court of inquiry to examine and inquire into his conduct as Com. Gen'l of the 10th Military District, during his command thereof, in the summer of 1814, a court of inquiry, to consist of Major-general W. Scott, President, Col. John R. Fenwick, and Col. Wm. Drayton, members, is hereby appointed to meet at Baltimore, on the 26th day of January, 1815, to examine into the conduct of Brigadier-gen. Winder, as embraced in the report of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the U. States by their committee appointed to inquire into the cause and particulars of the invasion of the city of Washington, by the British forces, in the month of August, 1814, and such other evidence and documents as may be laid before the court, by Lt. J.M. Glassell, who is hereby appointed recorder of the same. The court is hereby empowered and required to give its opinion as to the merits of the case for the information of the President of the U.S.; and for so doing, this shall be sufficient warrant. Given under my hand and the seal of the War Office, theis 21st day of Jan'y, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, and of the independence of the U.S., the 39th. By command of the President of the U. States, Js. Monroe, Sec'y of War REPORT The court of inquiry, ordered to examine into the report upon the conduct of Brigadier-gen. Winder, so far as it is connected with the capture and destruction of Washington, in August, 1814, unanimously submit the following as a result of their investigations: The court, with great attention and much labor, have perused the numerous papers and documents referred to them, from whience the collect that Brigadier-gen. Winder was appointed to the command of the 10th Military Dist. of which Washington was a part, on the 2nd day of July, 1814, that immediately thereafter he took every means in his power to put that District under a proper state of defence; that from the period when well-grounded apprehensions were entertained that the enemy meditated an attack upon the capital, his exertions were great and unremitted; that through these exertions, he was enabled to bring into the field on the 24th of August, 1814, the day on which the battle of Bladensburgh was fought, about 5 or 6000 men, all of whom, excepting four hundred, were militia; that he could not collect much more than one half this force till a day or two previously to the engagement, and 6 or 700 of them did not arrive until fifteen minutes before its commencement -- that from the uncertainty whether Baltimore, the city of Washington, or Fort Washington, would be selected as the point of attack, it was necessary that Brigadier-gen'l Winder's troops should frequently change their positions, owing to which, and alarms causelessly excited in the night of the 23rd of August, they were much fatigued, and many of them nearly exhausted at the time when the hostile army was crossing the bridge at Bladensburgh; that the officers commanding the troops were generally unknown to Gen'l Winder, and but a small number of them had enjoyed the benefit of military instruction or experience. The members of this court, in common with their fellow-citizens lament, deeply lament, the capture of the capital; and they regard, with no ordinary indignation, the spoliation of its edifices, those public monuments of art and scence, always deemed sacred by a brave and generous foe; but amidst these mingled and conflicting sensations, they nevertheless feel it to be their duty to separate the individual from the calamities surrounding him, and to declare that to the officer upon whose conduct they are to determine, no censure is attributable. On the contrary, when they take into consideration the complicated difficulties and embarrassments under which he labored, they are of opinion, notwithstanding the result, that he is entitled to no little consideration; before the action he exhibited industry, zeal, and talent, and during its continuance a coolness, a promptitude, and a personal valor, highly honorable to hmself and worthy of a better fate. The Court adjourned sene die. W. Scott, Major-gen'l and President Attest: G.L. Nicholas, Lt. and Recorder The President of the United States having been pleased to approve of the foregoing opinion of the court of inquiry, Brigadier-gen'l Winder will honorably resume his command, and report to the major-general commanding districts Nos. 4 and 10. By Order of the Sec'y of War, D. Parker, Adj.-general Adjustant and Inspector-General's Office, Feb. 8, 1815 SIR: I have the honor to inclose to you a certified copy of the Report of the court of inquiry, appointed to investigate you military conduct as commanding general of the 10th Military District, during the summer of 1814. I am directed by the Secretary of War to advise you, that the President has been pleased to approve the report and opinion of the court; and to express to you the very favorable opinion which the executive entertains of your military and civil character. I hope you will do me the favor to accept the new assurances of my respect and regard. D. Parker, Adj.-gen'l From Historical Magazine, Vol 2, No 2, Aug 1867: Winfield Scott to W H Winder 1814 letter (footnote: communicated by W.H.Winder, Esq., of Philadelphia) PLAINS OF BUFFALOE MAY 6TH 1814 My Dear General, Permit me with heartfelt gladness to congratulate you on your happy return to your family the army your country. Lieut Smith has brought us the pleasing intelligence, nothing can be more auspicious -- the return -- the exchange -- the opening of the campaign. Write me my dear General to inform me how these happy changes have been brought about, and shall I not have the happiness of seeing you soon on the frontier? I know your predilection for this theatre from what passed between us at Albany the past Winter. I have a handsome little army (M.Gen Brown has been absent int he direction of the Harbour since the 21st past) of about 1700 total, to wit the 8th 11th 21st & 25th Regts and two campnies 2nd arty. Brig Gen Ripley who received his notification last evening is with me. If many recruits are not forwarded he will be without a Brigade. I am most partial to these Regts. The men are healthy, sober, cheerful and docile. The field officers highly respectable, and many of the platoon officers are decent & emulous of improvement. If of such material I do not make the best army now in service by the first June, I will agree to be dismissed the service. Our friend Capt Towson is with me. With the manly tears of joy he heard of your return. But a few days since he learned from my aid Lieut Worth that a report had prevailed in Baltimore said to be derived from Capt. T. somewhat to this this effect, that he Capt T. very much censored your conduct at Stony Creek &c &c &c. Towson is most indignant at the foul aspersion of himself, for so he considers the report and holds you in the highest esteem and respect as he has uniformly expressed himself with all the engergy of his honorable and high-toned sensibility. I also assert that not a man in the army at Fort George last summer ever expressed within my hearing or to my knowledge a whisper to your prejudice. This said not on your account for you do not Stand in need of my support, but on account of my friend Towson lest you should imagine he is less than what he professes. I write to you my dear General in haste int he first flush of joy I am with esteem ever yrs. W. Scott Tell me how you left my friend Roach? Vandeventer, Machesney &c. I calculate certainly on having the happiness of receiving a letter from you W.S. Brig Gen W. H. Winder | WINDER, Brig. Gen. William Henry (I1342)
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| 431 | 1804 -Marriage CD's show a George Levesque married Nancy Winders 12/17/1804 in Shenandoah Co. Virginia and in the same county Rachel Levesque married Silby Foley 1/18/1786. There is also a John Levesque and his wife Sarah listed on records that also show Samuel Levesque. | LEVESQUE, George (I2505)
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| 432 | 1810 Census Bourbon Co, KY: 1 male 0-9 yrs (1801-1810) 1 male 26-44 yrs (1766-1784) Thomas Winder 1 female 0-9 yrs (1801-1810) 1 female 16-25 yrs (1785-1794) 8 slaves | WINDER, Thomas (I8410)
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| 433 | 1810 Census, Monongalia Co, VA: 30010-12010-00 3 males 0-9 (1801-1810) 1 male 26-44 (1766-1784) 1 female 0-9 (1801-1810) 2 females 10-15 (1795-1800) 1 female 26-44 (1766-1784) | WINDER, Alexander (I16356)
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| 434 | 1810 Federal Census, Harrison Co, OH. Page 87. Freeport Twp. 1820 Federal Census, Harrison Co, OH. David Winder 1775-1794 1 male 1810-1820 John 2 females 1810-1820 Eliza Jane, Mary 1 female 1775-1794 Hannah According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): David Winder, born between 1780 and 1782, according to the best deductions possible from census records and other documents, moved into Ohio by 1820, where he was recorded in the census of that year in Harrison County. David apparently lived on a quarter-section of land (NW quarter of Section 2 in Township 12, Range 7) that was bought by his father, James Winder, from the Steubenville Land Office on 20 December 1813, as recorded by certificate #4557 issued by that office. At that time the land was included in Freeport Township, but is now within present-day Washington Township. By deeds of 17 October 1823, James Winder of Redstone Township, Fayette County, PA, sold the east half of this land to his son David Winder, and the west half of the same quarter-section to his son James Winder, Junior, of Bloomfield Township, Crawford County, PA. (Harrison County, Ohio Deed Book A, pp. 258, 259).Subsequently, by deed of 22 September 1826 (Harrison County Deed Book D, p. 79), James Winder, Junior, of Bloomfield Township, Crawford County, PA, sold his half to his brother David, who resided in Harrison County, Ohio. David Winder, and his wife Hannah, having first sold a ten-acre piece of this land to Joel Wharton, then sold the remaining 150 acres to Samuel Green on 8 March 1831. David Winder has not been found in the 1830 census in Harrison County, nor in any of the adjoining counties of Ohio. He is recorded as a justice of the peace in Harrison County in marriage records dating from the 1820's. In the estate records of Belmont County, Ohio is found the will of David Winder, dated 24 June 1843. The will names his wife as Hannah (as do the earlier deeds in Harrison County), and so this David Winder who died in Union Township, Belmont County about 30 June 1843, is presumed to be the same David Winder who was resident in Harrison County during the 1820's. David Winder is also found as head of household in the 1840 census of Union Township, Belmont County, Ohio, and the enumeration of the family fits with the listing of his legatees as set forth in the will. This census record indicates that David was born between 1781 and 1790. Missing from the enumeration is one of the older daughters, apparently Eliza Jane, who, according to the IGI married Warden Armstrong on 16 March 1837 in Belmont County. David's will lists his legatees as: "My wife Hannah" "eldest daughter Eliza Jane Armstrong" "second daughter Mary Ramage" "son John" (also named executor) "son James Crabel Winder" (died 1846 intestate in Belmont County, Ohio) "daughter Edith Winder" "daughter Hannah Winder" "son George Winder" From David's will it is apparent that he believed that he held title to 80 acres of land in Union Township, but there is no deed confirming such ownership, and the land title was not passed from his estate. David's death is thought to have occurred on or about 30 June 1843, because all the papers found in the estate file bearing a date later than 30 June were made out to his widow as debtor. A civil suit was brought against the estate in September of 1843, and it seems probable that this suit involved the land title, although no record of the suit seems to have survived the years. John Winder, son and executor of the will, apparently could not get the estate of his father settled until 1847, and shortly thereafter he moved to Morgan County, Ohio, in what later became part of Noble County, Ohio. | WINDER, David (I15000)
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| 435 | 1813 Muster roll of war of 1812, of Capt Adam Johnston's Company of Riflemen belonging to the Second Battalion of the 2nd Regiment of the 4th Brigade and 3rd Division Ohio Militia, held in Coshocton 3 Apr 1813. Index to War of 1812 Pension Files: Winder, Catherine, 1850. Winder, James, Catharine, no pension. Srv Capt Johnson's Co OH Mil as Pvt, BLW #s 65928-40-50 & 48038-120-55 1820 Census, Tuscawaras Twp, Coshocton Co, OH. James M. Winders 1775-1794 Engaged in agriculture 1 male 1810-1820 Phillip? William? Michael? 1 male before 1775 James 1 female 1775-1794 Catherine 1830 Census shows no James in Coshocton Co, but does have in Franklin Twp: Catherine Windows 1790-1800 1 male 1825-1830 Charles 2 males 1815-1820 William, Michael 1 female 1825-1830 Susan This could possibly be James' widow, next door to John Hursman. ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* State of Indiana, County of Hamilton On this twenty ninth day of April AD one thousand eight hundred and fifty two personally appeared before me the undersigned a Notary Public within and for the County and State aforesaid Catharine Winders aged seventy four years a resident of Hamilton County in the State of Indiana who being duly sworn according to law declares that she is the widow of James Winders deceased who was a private in the company commanded by Captain Adam A. Johnson in the regiment of Ohio Volunteers commanded by Colonel Charles Williams in the war with Great Britain. That her said husband volunteered in the state of Ohio on or about the first day of August AD one thousand eight hundred and twelve for the term of forty days and continued in actual service in said war for the term of forty days and was honorably discharged at the Town of Greenfield in the County of (blank) on or about the last day of October 1812 as will appear by the muster rolls of his said company. She further states that she was married to the said James Winders in said county of Coshocton in the State of Ohio, and that her name before her said marriage was Catharine Hershman, that her said husband died at Louisville in the state of Kentucky on the (blank) day of November AD 1834 (the precise day of his death is not known to this declarant) and that she is still a widow. She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the bounty land to which she may be entitled under the act passed September 28th 1850. (signed) Catharine Winders her mark. ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* Pension application: April 24 1855 State of Indiana, County of Hamilton On this 24th day of April AD 1855 personally appeared before me a Justice of the Peace within for the County and State aforesaid Catherine Winders aged 72 years, a resident of Hamilton County in the State of Indiana who being duly sworn according to law, declares that she is the widow of James Winders deceased who was a private in the company cammanded by Captain Adam Johnson in the Regiment of Ohio Militia commanded by Colonel Charles Williams in the war with Great Britain declared by the United States on the 18th day of June AD 1812 that her said husband volunteered at Coshocton Ohio on or about the first day of August AD 1812 for the term of three months (as she believes) and continued in actual service in said War for the term of some two or three months, and was honorably discharged at Coshocton Ohio on or about the first day of October AD 1812. She further states that she was married to the said James Winders in Coshocton County in the State of Ohio on the 13th day of April AD 1813 by one Thos Means a Justice of the Peace and that her name before her said marriage was Catherine Heshman(sic); that her said husband died at or near Louisville in the state of Kentucky about the day of ----- AD 1827 and that she is now a widow. For proof of her marriage and husbands death, she refers to the proofs already made and filed in the office of the commisons of Pensions with her former claimunder the act of September 28th 1850. She further declares that she has (illegible) made application for Bounty Land under the act approved September 28th 1850 and obtained a Land Warrant for 40 acres to which she has legally disposed of and it cannot now be returned. She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the Bounty Land to which she may be entitled under the act approved March 3rd 1855. (signed) Catharine Winder her mark. We William Neal and William Hall residents of Hamilton County in the State of Indiana upon our oaths declare that the foregoing declaration was signed and acknowledged by Catharine Winders in our presence and that we believe from the appearance and statements of the applicant that she is the identical person she represents herself to be. We further state that we have been well acquainted with the said Catherine Winders during the last five years; that she has not intermarried in that time and is now a widow. (signed) William Neal, William Hall. ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* [In pension file for James Winders] Copy of the Private family Record of James Winders deceased. James WInders was born in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight. February the 15th. James Winders and Catherine Hershman were married April 13, 1813. Philip WInders was born February 14th 1814. William Winders was born May 1st 1816. Mikel Winders was born August 1st 1821 Charles Winders was born May the 2 1821 Susan Winders was born in the year of our Lord 1824 May the 12 James Winders died November 1834 Philip Winders died 1828 in November I Susan Hall (a disinterested person) do hereby certify that the above is a true and perfect copy of the Private original family record of James Winders deceased (the deceased soldier mentioned in the foregoing declaration of Catharine Winders) and that the original is entered and contained in the family Bible of the said James Winders deceased now in the possession of his widow the said Catherine Winders. (signed) Susan Hall ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* [Included in pension file for James Winders ] December 20, 1933 Lulu Lightfoot Foster WINDER JAMES [handwritten note: Her letter, to which this 1508 1/2 South Grand Avenue S.C. 16181 is reply is in Winder James] Los Angeles, California BA-J/MMHF:MLB Dear Madam: Reference is made to your letter in which you state that the record of James Winders, B.L. Wt. 48038-120-55, furnished you on May 29, 1933, was not that of the James Winder whose record you seek, and request that the record of Winder James, referred to in that report, be examined to determine the name of his wife and children. The papers in pension claim, S.C. 16181, based upon service of Winder James have been examined. In those papers the soldier, Winder James, stated that he volunteered in Chillicothe, Ohio, for service in the War of 1812. He served in Captain William Keys' company of Ohio Militia. He stated that he married in 1822, in Ross County, Ohio, Melinda Johnson. In 1850, he was living in Greene County, Ohio, and in 1871 he was a resident of Jamestown, Greene County, Ohio, aged seventy-eight years. He made no reference to children. Very Truly Yours, A.D. Hiller Assistant to Administrator ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** Hello, ... Clay Co., Vigo Co. and Owen Co. are in Indiana. I should add to that list is that the Winders family also lived in Hamilton Co. Indiana. I have found that before moving to Hamilton Co. Indiana the family lived in Ohio. Yes I am related to James Winders and Catherine Hershman. James Winders was my GGGGrandfather. His son Charles Winders was my GGGrandfather. The son of Charles Winders, Michael Thomas Winders b. 1850 and died 1914, was my GGrandfather. I have found that Michael Thomas Winders also wrote his name as Thomas Michael Winders. His son Amos O. Winders b. 1875 Seelyville, Indiana and died 1942 Owen Co. Indiana, was my Grandfather. I do have more info and will have to send at another time. Cheri aadcmom@aol.com From: "BILL JOHNS" Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 6:06 PM [snip] A copy of the family record which it is stated was taken from the old family bible printed in 1812 is as follows: "James Winders was born in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight February the 15th. James Winders and Catharine Hershman was married April 13, 1813. Philip Winders was born February 14th 1814. William Winders was born May 2nd 1816. Mikel Winders was born August 1st 1818. Charles Winders was born May the 2 1821 Susan Winders was born in the year of our Lord 1824 May the 12. James Winders died November 1834. Philip Winders died 1828 in November." | WINDERS, James M. (I406)
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| 436 | 1816 Case # 7348 Ross County, OH (in Deborah's handwriting) I do hear by certefy that I Do relinquish my right of administration to the estate of James Winder deceased and Do wish the court to apoint Wm Chandler and Benjamin Cerns administrators. (illegible) Deborah Winder ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* State of Ohio, Ross County. Isaac Cook, James Armstrong, Thomas Hicks, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county of Ross, To William Chandler and Benjamin Kerns, send Greeting: Whereas at a special court holden by us on the 15th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen at the court house in Chillicothe, in the county aforesaid James Winder of said county as is alleged lately died intestate, having whilst living, and at the time of his death, goods and chattels, within this state and county, by means whereof, ordering and granting administration of all and singular, the said goods and chattels, and also the auditing, allowing, and final discharging the account thereof doth appertain to us; and we being desirous that the goods and chattels of the deceased, may be well and truly administered, applied and disposed of, do grant unto the said William Chandler and Benjamin Kers full power by these presents to administer, and faithfully dispose, of all and sigular the goods and chattels, to ask, demand, and receive the debts which unto the said decieased whilst living, and at the time of his death, did belong, and to pay the debts the said deceased did owe, so far as such goods and chattels will thereto extend, and the law require: Hereby requiring you, by advertisement, inserted and continued for four weeks successively, in one of the public newspapers, printed in this state, to notify the creditors of said estate to exhibit their accounts, legally proven, within one year; and to make or cause to be made, a true and perfect inventory of all and sigular the goods and chattels of the said deceased, which shall be appaised and signed by John Stockton, Thomas Tootle Senior and Nichlas Cunningham freeholders, under oath or affirmation; and also a true and accurate statement of the debts due and owing said estate, so far as they come to your hands, possession and knowledge; and the same so made to return or cause to be returned to the Clerk's office, of our said court, within three months, and also shall adjust and settle up the accounts of said estate, and deposit such account in our Clerk's Office, within twelve months, unless further time be allowed: And we do, by these presents, depute, constitute and appoint you the said William Chandler and Benjamin Kerns administrators of all and sigular the goods and chattels which were of James Winder deceased. IN TESTIMONY whereof, we on the same day and year aforesaid at Chillicothe caused the seal of our said court to be hereto affixed and ordered these presents to be attested. IN WITNESS whereof, I, Humphrey Fullerton, Clerk of the said court, have hereunto set my hand this 15th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen of the Independency of the United States of America the 40th and of this state the 14th. (signed) Humphrey Fullerton clerk. ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* An Inventory of the goods and chattels of James Winder deceased late of Union Township and County of Ross taken by us Thos Tootle Sr. John Stockton and Nicholas Cunningham appraisors appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Ross County. 1 Sorrel Mare $70.00 1 Brass Kittle 3.00 1 Sorrel Horse 40.00 1 Bake oven 2.00 1 Sorrel Horse 30.00 1 Broad ax 1.50 1 Sorrel Horse 50.00 2 axes 2.50 1 Red and white cow 14.00 1 churn .75 1 do (ditto) 12.00 1 barrel .75 1 do 12.00 2 meate tubs 3.00 1 do 12.00 2 plows 6.00 1 Black Steer 9.00 1 pitch fork .75 1 Dark red heffer 6.00 1 Matax 1.50 1 Red do 4.00 1 Sith (?) and hangings 1.50 1 Red do 14.00 1 Eight gallon kittle 4.00 1 Pided do and Calf 15.00 1 Double swingeltree .50 1 Yearlin 2.50 3 augers and spike gimbit(?) 1.00 3 Yew and lambs 9.00 1 Drawing knife 1.25 15 Head of Sheep 97.50 1 handsaw .75 1 sow and pigs 6.00 4 chisels .75 1 Waggon 60.00 2 guages & Compases .75 Corn in the crib 20.00 2 pot trammels (?) 2.50 3 pare of hors geers 26 Head of Gees 8.85 and two Collars 12.00 1 Bed and beding 40.00 2 blind halters 1.00 1 do 30.00 1 Saddle and bridel 4.00 1 do 30.00 1 Ringmall and wedges 2.00 3 bed Quilts 14.00 1 Dung fork 1.00 2 bed Spreds 5.00 1 how and shovel 1.25 4 hand towels 2.00 1 Log chain 2.00 5 bed sheets 9.00 2 shugar kittles 10.00 5 Table Cloths 8.00 1 pot kittle and spider 5.50 1 Beaurough 12.00 1 Copper kittle 12.00 1 Spinning wheel 1.25 1 (?) Hackel 2.00 1 Check Reel .75 1 Large Chest 5.00 1 sifter and 2 ziddels 1.00 20 Yard of Too linnen 5.00 1 Bunch of Woolen Yarn 8.00 30 dozzen of flax thred 10.00 1 do Blue 4.00 10 do 3.00 2 Dozzen of Cotten yarn .75 1 Cubbard and furniture 12.00 1 Table 3.50 1 pare of Andirons 2.50 1 teakittle 3.00 2 smothen(?) irons 1.25 1 Brass kittle 1.00 1 Shovel and Tongs 1.50 11 Cheers 5.50 1 Puter Dish 1.50 1 half Bushel 1.00 1 Chees hoop .50 1 Conk Shell .50 1 kegg .50 1 Looking glass 2.00 1 Field of Grain 8.00 Flax in the straw 4.00 [Total $756.35] 22nd of March 1816 (signed) Thos Tootle sr., John Stockton, Nicholas Cunningham appraisers [Note: There is an equally long list of who bought all this stuff. This would be interesting to anyone looking for James' neighbors and/or relatives.] ****** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ******* Know all men by these presents, that we William Chandler, Benjamin Kerns, Richard Tomlinson and Benjamin Drummond all of Ross County, and state of Ohio, are held and firmly bound unto the honorable John Thompson President, and Isaac Cook, James Armstrong and Joseph Gardner Esquires, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, for the county aforesaid, and their successors in office, in the penal sum of six thousand and seventy Dollars, current money, to the payment of which well and truly to be made, to the said President and Associate Judges, or their successors in office, WE bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated this third day of November 1818. Whereas William Chandler and Benjamin Kerns were this day admitted Guardians of John Winder Jr, Eamy(sic) Winder, Margaret Winder and James Winder minors and legal representatives of James Winder deceased, now the condition of the above obligation is such That if the above bound William Chandler and Benjamin Kerns Guardians as aforesaid, will render an occurate statement of their transactions, with a just account of the profits arising from the estate of said minors and deliver up the same to the Court, at such time as they may require, and discharge with fidelity the trust reposed in them, then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: (signed) Wm Chandler (seal), Benja Kerns (seal), RIchard Tomlinson (seal), Benjamin Drummond (seal) The Court Attrn Humphrey Fulterton Clk (?) | WINDER, James (I222)
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| 437 | 1820 census 1 male under 10 (1811-1820) 1 male 26-44 (1776-1794 (David) 1 female 26-44 (1776-1794) | WINDER, David (I24141)
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| 438 | 1820 Census, Livingston Co, KY: 3 males 0-9 yrs (1811-1820) 1 male 10-15 yrs (1805-1810) 1 male 26-44 (1776-1794) George Winders 1 female 0-9 yrs (1811-1820) 1 female 16-25 yrs (1795-1804) 12 slaves In agriculture | WINDERS, George (I17991)
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| 439 | 1830 census 1 male 15-19 (1811-1815) 1 male 40-49 (1781-1790) Samuel 1 female 10-14 (1816-1820) 1 female 50-59 (1771-1780) | WINDERS, Samuel (I24065)
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| 440 | 1830 census 1 male 5-9 (1821-1825) 1 male 15-19 (1811-1815) 1 male 40-49 (1781-1790) David 1 female < 5 (1836-1840) 1 female 5-9 (1821-1825) 2 females 10-14 (1828-1830) 1 female 30-39 (1801-1820) | WINDERS, David (I23807)
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| 441 | 1830 census 2 males 5-9 (1821-1825) William, ??? 1 male 30-39 (1791-1800) Edmund 1 female under 5 (1826-1830) Ann 1 female 30-39 (1791-1800) Matharsa 1 slave | WINDER, Edmond B. (I16631)
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| 442 | 1830 Federal Census, Fairfield Co, OH: 1 male 1790-1800 Clement Winder 2 males 1825-1830 Michael, Andrew Jackson 1 male 1820-1825 John 2 males 1815-1820 ?,? 1 female 1825-1830 Lucinda 1 female 1820-1825 Julie Ann 1 female 1815-1820 Elizabeth 1 female 1790-1800 Magdalene Pixler Sent: Friday, January 09, 1998 1:35 PM Hello, I am a descendant of Clement Winder and Molly Bixler, daughter of Michael and Anna Bixler. I have the same marriage record you are referring to and believe that Clement is positively my 3rd great-grandfather. However, we have not been able to figure out about Magdalene Pixler. On the marriage record, Magdalene's father was Michael Pixler. We believe Michael Pixler and Michael Bixler are one and the same. I have done quite a lot of research on this matter. We also know and have proof that Clement was living with or next to Michael Bixler's family in 1820. We also have Michael Bixler's Will of 1826 naming his daughter "Molly" as being the wife of Clement Winders. (Somewhere along the way, the letter 's' was added to the Winder name.) We also believe that Magdalene and "Molly" are one in the same. Clement moved to Ohio around 1827-28, living for a while in Bloom Township, Fairfield Co., and then later in Columbus, Ohio. He had ten children but we have only been able to identify about seven. Darlene (Winders) Dary From: Deven L. Lewis Date: Monday, September 28, 1998 8:16 AM Ann: [snip] Don't know if Darlene told you, but she came across a lady who had a Bible that named Clement as the father of Andrew, one of our great-great grandfather's brothers. We had been 99% sure of who Clement was, but until that break, we couldn't be sure. Then I blitzed about 25 Bixler descendants with letters. One of them responded with a land record that involved the land Molly (Clement's wife) had been willed by her father. The land record named a number of Molly's children, including Andrew and John (our great-great grandfather), thus we finally had proof that John was the son of Clement and Molly. [snip] Deven From: Deven Lewis Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 9:48 PM Subject: Quitclaim Deeds - Children of Clement Winders Dear Ann: Thanks to the efforts of Louis Bixler, who lives in Virginia and is a Bixler researcher, we were able to document the children of Clement and Molly Bixler Winders, or at least those who were still living in 1874. Apparently, the Winders and Bixlers had lived in an area of Shenandoah County that fell into Page County when it was created in 1831. Michael Bixler's will (proved 8 Oct. 1827, Will Book O, page 168, Shenandoah County, VA) left to "Molly Winders, wife of Clem Winders" a piece of land "whereon John Strickler now lives." To date, we have not found the estate records by which the children inherited this property, but Louis Bixler found quitclaim deeds recorded in Page County in 1874, whereby Owen W. Huff, the husband of Molly and Clement's daughter, Julia Huff, purchased the property of his siblings, then sold the tracts in 1876. The following are the deeds relevant to this transaction: 1. DB R: 306-307, Page Co., VA 28 Sep 1874. Nancy Ann Dixon, daughter & heir of Molly Winders Dec'd and Thomas Dixon her husband, of La Salle Co., IL, Quit Claim to Owen W. Huff for $25 two tracts of land in Page Co., VA. 2. DB R: 308-309, Page Co., VA 12 Dec 1874. Michael Winders and Elizabeth his wife of Licking Co., OH, heirs of Molly Winders, Quit Claim to Owen W. Huff for $25 two tracts of land in Page Co., VA. 3. DB R: 309-311, Page Co., VA 3 Nov 1874. John Winders and Alvira Winders his wife, and Andrew Jackson Winders & M. Catherine his wife, of Burlington, Des Moines Co., Iowa, heirs of Molly Winders Dec'd Quit Claim to Owen W. Huff for $50 two tracts of land in Page Co., VA. 4. Pages 256-258, Record Book unknown, Page Co., VA, recorded by Page Co. Recorder on April 6, 1875, an Indenture from Elizabeth Strickler, "daughter of Molly Winders deceased & widow of Jacob Strickler deceased of Cook County, State of Illinois, party of the first part and Owen W. Huff of the County of Lasalle, State of Illinois," whereby Julia sold Owen her interest in the two tracts for $25.00. The Indenture was made on September 28, 1874. 5.. DB S: 188-190, Page Co., VA 4 Mar 1876. Owen W. Huff and Julia A. Huff, his wife, of LaSalle, IL sold to George Sedwick of Page Co., VA for $400 the same two tracts. This deed names Molly Winders six heirs and children as follows: 1. Michael Winders; 2. John Winders; 3 A.J. Winders (Andrew); 4. Elizabeth Strickler; 5. Nancy Ann Dixon; and 6. Julia A. Huff. The land description of the two tracts is as follows: First tract - Commencing at the river opposite the mouth of the lane leading from Luray to the ferry thence running through the middle of the lane near the Still House and continuing along to a black oak sapling near the corner of the new field thence on a straight line up to the corner of the school house near the big road, thence down said road to Col. Daniel Strickler's line, thence with said line to the river, thence with the river to the place of beginning. Second tract - Beginning at Strickler's, Stovers and Lichliter's corner running with Lickliters line to the hollow thence up the hollow to the lime Kiln, thence straight from the lime Kiln to the road leading from the Ferry to the furnace, thence straight up to the tract of land whereon John Strickler now lives, thence with this line to the place of beginning, being the same lands bequeathed Michael Bickler deceased to Molly Winders deceased by his last Will & Testament produced & approved by the proper court in & for county of Shenandoah in State of VA on 8 day of Oct. 1827. Note: These children of Clement and Molly Winders - Michael, John, A.J., Elizabeth, Nancy and Julia - are believed to be the grandchildren of Thomas Winder of Shenandoah County, Virginia, who was the son of James Winder of Washington County, MD, and the grandson of Thomas Winder and Sarah Bull, according to the research of Robert L. Winder. I queried Robert about the documentation that proves Thomas Winder of Shenandoah County to be the same Thomas, son of James, who was identified in the Maryland chancery suit. In Robert's letter to me dated 8 Dec. 1994, Robert states, "Concerning Thomas Winders' relationship as a son of James Winder of Washington County, MD, I am quite sure of that relationship, Deven. The Maryland Chancery Court records from 1804, involving the estate of James Winder of Washington County, mention that Thomas Winder, of Shenandoah County, VA, had deeded his interest in the estate to John Winder, his brother, prior to the chancery suit being brought. As Thomas Winder of Shenandoah County, VA would have had no interest in the estate unless he were a child of James Winder, I accept this is conclusive evidence of the relationship." In addition, my cousin, Darlene Dary, found no Winder(s) families in Shenandoah County in the tax records in the pertinent time frame other than Thomas Winder. We have found in census records and surrounding records of Clem and Molly numerous other children, in addition to the six referenced in the land transactions. It is a puzzle as to who these other children may be. Regards, Deven Oct 2009: Ann: I don't know if Bob told you, but since writing you last, I discovered an odd thing - g.g.g grandad Clement Winders' wife, Mary Magdalene "Molly" Bixler Winders, was buried in the same plot as one of Robert Jackaway's cousins! Here's the deal: Molly was buried in Greenlawn Cemetery in Columbus, Ohio in 1864 in the John Pike Taylor plot. Darlene and I could never figure out why the heck she was buried there - looked high and low for an explanation, but never could find one. The Muncy Diary indicates that Robert Jackaway Winders and Lafayette Winders' parents were Samuel and Catherine Jackaway Winders this Samuel was from Uniontown and died in Short Creek, WV c. 1826 per the Diary - not Samuel and Margaret Burnsides Winder of Germantown). It also gives the names of the children of Robert Jackaway and Mary Tilton and who they all married. According to the diary, one of Catherine Jackaway Winders' sisters was Margaret Jackaway who married Francis Duke. Margaret and Francis Duke had a daughter, Elizabeth, who married Truman Perfect who moved into Licking County, OH. So, Elizabeth Perfect was Robert Jackaway Winders' first cousin. John Pike Taylor's first wife was Rebecca Perfect, who is buried in the plot. Rebecca's interment card says«u» her parents were Elizabeth and Truman Perfect«/u». This changed the direction of our thinking (Darlene, Bob and Vicky Helmer and me) towards looking at Thomas of Shenandoah as possibly being married to a Duke or possibly being the father of Samuel Winders. I also recently discovered an article in which Owen Huff, the husband of Julia Winders, says that Julia's father's name was "William" Winders. We know that Molly and Clement were definitely the parents of Julia, so it appears possible that Clement's full name was "William Clement Winders". This would make sense; Clement and Molly'ss son, John, named his first son "William Clemens Winders" (the g.g.grandfather of me and Darlene). Now, we're looking into the possibility that there was actually a generation between Clement and Thomas of Shenandoah, i.e., that perhaps the William Winders who died in 1826 in Fairfield County, OH, was Clement's father; Clement owed him money based on the estate administration. So, we are furiously trying to find answers. Peter Brand is coming in to see Jean the end of the month, and I was hoping we'd have some answers for them, but I doubt we'll be able to solve this puzzle any time soon. Just wanted to give you an update. What started out to be recreational genealogy re Robert Jackaway Winders has turned into a search for far more! Also, I wondered about the DNA - your family test was a perfect match to Bob's, as I recall, while ours was a bit "off", but similar. Could having another generation between Clement and Thomas cause the DNA difference? Regards, Deven | WINDERS, Clement (I1312)
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| 443 | 1837 Granted certificate to transfer from Fairfield Monthly Meeting to the newly formed Goshen Monthly Meeting. 1850 Census, Logan County, Ohio. Age 40, Farmer, $2000. Born OH. Also in household Amanda Apple(Mary Jane's sister), 25, Virginia. 1860 Index, Ohio. Logan County. Page 244. Zane Twp. | WINDER, Joshua (I159)
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| 444 | 1840 Census, Fallsbury Twp, Licking Co, OH 1850 Census, Jackson Twp, Greene Co, IN Letter from Linda Eaton: "...This is my husband's side of the family. They settled in Greene County, Indiana. It is in the southern part of the state. It looks alot like Coshocton, Ohio. Several different branches came from Coshocton. We believe our Henderson Winder was born in 1813 or 1814. He married Charity Meek on April 18, 1833... "When Henderson died his brother we assume was the executor of his estate. I am enclosing that document..." Will administration for Henderson Winder, 27 May 1865: The State of Indiana, ----- County We John Emery and Sampson Horn swear that we will honestly appraise the personal estate of Henderson Winder, deceased, which may be exhibited to us; so help us God. (signed) John Emery, Sampson Horn, appraisers: Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 27th day of May 1865 (signed) George Winder Administrator. The State of Indiana, Greene County: I, George Winder, Administrator of the estate of Henderson Winder deceased, swear that the foregoing is a true and complete inventory of all the Personal Estate of said decedent, which has come to my knowledge; and also of the property taken by the Widow, on the 27th day of May , 1865, so help me God. (signed) George WInder Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of June 1865 (signed) John I (illegible) Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County. May 27th 1865 Received of George Winder the property inventoried in Henderson Winders, my late husbands estate in toto it being mine under the 300 dollar law. (signed) Charity Winder. James and all, I read with interest your message on the Descendants of Henderson Winder. Henderson is on the 1840 census of Fallsbury Township, Licking County, OH. The census shows the following: Males - age 0-5=2 [1835-1840]; age 5-10=2 [1830-1835]; age 20-30=1 [1810-1820] Females - age 0-5=1 [a835-1840]; age 20-30=1 [1810-1820] I have often thought that Henderson may be related to my Winder(s) ancestor, Mary Winders, b: 16 September 1803 in Shenandoah County, VA, d: 24 June 1883 in Fallsbury Township, Licking County, OH married in 1820, probably Licking County, OH to George Shrake, b: 26 May 1801 in Belmont County, OH, d: 08 June 1877 in Fallsbury Township, Licking County, OH. A James Winders, b. abt. 1785, is listed in the 1820 census of Perry Township, Licking County, OH (note: Fallsbury Twp. was formed from the northern part of Perry Twp. in 1826). The 1820 census shows the following: Males - age 0-10=3 [1810-1820]; age 10-16=1 [1804-1810]; age 26-45=1 [1775-1794] Females - age 0-10=1 [1810-1820]; age 16-26=1 [1794-1804] This James Winders according to the book, "Fallsbury Township, Licking County, Ohio - The First Settlers, (1815-1830)" by Gary Finckel, 20 Nov. 1990, married Lucy Taylor, d/o John Taylor Sr. and wife, Freelove (last name unknown). John Taylor resided just north of Fallsbury Twp, Licking County, OH in Coshocton County. Lucy Winders is named as a daughter in John Taylor Sr.'s will dated 17 March, 1824 and probated 4 Nov., 1824 in Coshocton County, OH. James Winders and the John Taylor family came from Pennsylvania according to Mr. Finckel. James Winder is not in the 1830 census of Licking County but according to Mr. Finckel's book he paid personal property taxes in 1833. Mr. Finckel states that Henderson Winders is the son of this James Winders. James Winders either died in the 1830's or left the area. If anyone can connect James Winders or Henderson Winder(s) with my ancestor Mary Winder(s), I would be most interested in the information. James, hope some of this helps with your research. --- Bill Johns, member of Licking County (Ohio) Genealogical Society, Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society | WINDER, Henderson (I400)
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| 445 | 1840 Ohio Index. Campaign County. Page 356. Rush Twp Goshen MM minutes: 1864, 4, 23. Eunice H. Winder rocf Gilead MM, dtd 1864, 3, 15. Goshen MM minutes: (no date) Abner & Eunice Ch: Clearance b 1864, 5, 29 Anna May b 1868, 3, 24 According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Abner G. Winder, born 28 November 1834 in Clark County, Ohio, who married Eunice H. Wood on 4 October in Morrow County, Ohio, according to the IGI. Children of this marriage were Clarence, born 29 May 1864; Anna, born 24 March 1868, and Octavia S. Winder. Eunice Wood was from the Gilead Monthly Meeting of the Friends Society in Morrow County, and was the daughter of Israel and Mary Wood. Israel Wood was born in Connecticut in 1796, was reared in New York, and came to Ohio while still quite young. Abner G. Winder was a gardener in Lewisburg, Ohio, where he had a large greenhouse. Wichita Monthly Meeting Sedgwick Co, KS: 10-6-1888 Abner G., w Eunice & ch Clarance, Anna, Octavia, Chester, cert rec for Wesland MM, OH dtd 8-4-1888 18-23-1900 AG, w Eunice and s Clarence, gct University MM, Wichita KS | WINDER, Abner G. (I167)
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| 446 | 1840 Ohio Index. Champaign County. Page 356. Rush Twp. 1850 Ohio Index. Champaign County. Page 257. Rush Twp. 1860 Ohio Index, Logan County, Page 243, Zane Twp. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Aaron Winder, born 12 July 1831 in Madison County, Ohio. Aaron married Hannah Pim, who was born in Stark County, Ohio on 21 October 1858. They were reported living in Pasadena, California about 1880, with one child, Ivaloo Winder. | WINDER, Aaron (I166)
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| 447 | 1850 Census OH, Champaign Co. Age 66, born NJ. Also in household, Margaret, 15, born OH. Goshen MM minutes: 1864, 1, 3. Hope d ae 77 bur Lewisburg | BALLINGER, Hope (I5542)
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| 448 | 1850 Census Worcester Co.Salisbury,listed as a resident of Edward Dymock's hotel. Winder, Rider Henry age 78 years, 11 months, 20 days Burial: Apr. 29, 1866 Cemetery: Christ Church Source: SPECIAL COLLECTIONS (Great Choptank Parish Collection) Parish Register 1790-1829, 1838-1885, p. 192 [MSA SC 2505 M 680] | WINDER, Rider Henry (I13551)
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| 449 | 1850 Census, Todd Co., Kentucky, p. 206, no. 167 lists the Tabitha Winders household as follows: Tabitha Winders, 44, b. Kentucky Andrew Winders, 19, b. Kentucky, farmer Charles Winders, 17, b. Kentucky, farmer Rachel Winders, 16, b. Kentucky William Winders, 15, b. Kentucky (Andrew, Charles, and William are sons of Tabitha; Rachel is wife of Andrew.) | WINDERS, Tabitha (I13577)
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| 450 | 1850 Federal Census, Jefferson Twp, Muskingum Co, OH pg 171: Jacob Window, age 39, b. PA Rebecca, age 40, b. MD John D. age 15, b. OH Catharine age 12 b. OH Aurielius A. age 9 b. OH Rebecca J. age 6 b. OH Francis M. age 3 b. OH Mary E. age 5/12 b. OH Also in household Lawson Riley, age 32, b. Germany Catherine Riley, age 18 According to Bill Johns (1999): Among the early Licking County Transcribed Marriages is a marriage for John Windows (Winders?) to Arabella Riley, on 3 Oct., 1841 by J.G. Boughman, J.P. Jacob S Winder Enlist Date 28 July 1862 Enlist Rank Priv Enlist Age 43 Served Ohio Enlisted D Co. 95th Inf Reg. OH disch disability at Columbus, OH on 19 January 1863 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio Jacob S Winder Enlist Date 18 February 1863 Enlist Rank Priv Enlist Age 44 Served Ohio Enlisted 22nd LA Reg. OH Mustered Out at Hospl, Columbus, OH on 29 May 1865 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio | WINDER, Jacob S. (I11043)
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