Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 451 to 500 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
451	1860 Census worth $25. Enumerated with James Winder. 1880 Census Mahaska Co, Iowa. Vol 22, ED 165 Sheet 25, Line 29. Age 40, born in Ohio. Wife Mary, 21, born Illinois. Daughter Luella, 10, born Iowa. Daughter Mary F., 8, born Iowa. Son Emry J., 6, born in Iowa. Son George, 4, born in Iowa. Daughter E.H., 7/12, born in Iowa.	WINDER, Francis A. (I18149)
452	1860 Census, Todd Co., Kentucky, p. 706, no. 249 lists the Tabitha Winders household as follows: Tabitha Winders, age 55, Kentucky Charles Winders, age 24, Kentucky Sarah Winders, age 22, Kentucky M. C. Winders, age 3, Kentucky Virginia Winders, age 24, Kentucky W. A. Winders, age 1, Kentucky W. W. Winders, age 22, Kentucky, Carpenter	WINDERS, Tabitha (I13577)
453	1860 Census, worth $80. Enumerated with parents. 1870 Census, also in household Joseph White, 19, b. OH, farm laborer Council Bluffs NonPareil, 27 Aug 1927: Harlan Man, 89, Is Reminiscing --Hugh Winders interests his friends with story of war experiences --Made Doctor of Him --Has Smallpox in Gov't Hospital Where He Remained to Become Nurse and General Medical Advisor --Special to the Nonpareil HARLAN, Ia., Aug. 26. A party in honor of Hugh Winder's eighty-nineth birthday was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Salters, whose birthday also occurs in August. Among the guests were Mr. Winder's eldest daughter, who also celebrates her birthday during this month, and his old friend and neighbor, H. B. Kees, who had his ninety-second birthday Aug. 19. Mr. Winder was born in North Lewisburg, O., and came with his father's family to Iowa in 1860. They settled first at New Sharon, then mostly open prairie, and Hugh and his father hauled lumber twelve miles to build the first blacksmith shop in that town. Mr Winder's father worked at his trade, but he went out on a farm, assisting his father only during the slack season. The war which was threatening broke soon after the Winder family came to Iowa, and in 1862 Hugh enlisted in Company (illegible) 33rd regiment, volunteer infantry, and the story he tells of his war experiences is full of interest. His company was sent to St. Louis, where it was set to guarding prisoners, and Mr. Winder was [lines omitted in copying] taking it was sent to the government detention hospital on an island in the Mississippi river a short distance from the city. When he began to recover from the disease, his natural aptitude for nursing was shown, as he waited on other patients, and after he recovered he was retained as a nurse in that hospital. He received promotions until he had charge of the hospital under the direction of the surgeon general. Patients from prison camps and all government hospitals who had smallpox were received at this hospital, northern and southern soldiers, red, yellow, black or white men. At times there were as high as 180 patients and the physicians estimated that they lost only one in seven, which was a low death rate from smallpox then. St. Louis also had its detention hospital on this island and Mr. Winder says he saw every form of smallpox from the variatoid to the malignatet black type, and every age of patients from the babe of a few weeks to the men and women of eighty and over and coming in such close contact with the disease he made a study of it until he could diagnose it in the earliest stage and could prescribe for it. In fact, the doctor advised him on his discharge to go home and put out his shingle, but said he, "I had the experience, but neither the book or medical education a physician should have, so I went back to the farm and I wouldn't trade places yet today." LITTLE PESTS / BIGGEST WORRY The greatest problem was not smallpox, although one patient in his delirium did stab a nurse when the physician was away, and he had to bandage it and give him attention, but the pests they had the most trouble with were the gray backs and bedbugs and only by constant fighting could they keep them down so they could stay in the buildings. Orders were that every new patient should be stripped in the center of the room, their clothing immediately burned, and then they were bathed and given clean clothes. [lines omitted in copying] In spite of all their care, he says more than once when he undressed and turned his trousers wrong side out, along the seams of the leg there was a stripe of gray just like an officer's stripe, but it was alive. One of his duties was caring for the mail and he said as he went over to the city one morning he met five of his comrades and they were in such high spirits he stopped to inquire, and they said, "Don't you know our company is mustered out and I'm going home." The company arrived in Davenport Aug. 8, 1865. While the two years and nine months he spent in the detention hospital were not pleasant ones, he does not regret them, he says, and to the fact that he learned how to take care of his body. He attributes his long life and good health and the knowledge he gained often enabled him to aid in sickness during the pioneer days in Iowa when a physician could not be gotten. The family moved to Powsheik county, where he married Mary E. Sheridan and about 1879 they came to Shelby county where with other pioneers they helped in the building of the new country. Mrs. Winder died in Harlan about nine years ago and the children, Mrs. Leech and Carrie Winder Gregerson, live in Harlan. the only son, Oscar, lives in Kansas, and Mrs. Florence Nellson at Alhambra, California. From early manhood he has been a devoted member of the M. E. Church. He expects to return to California shortly to spend the winter. See webpage at «a href="http://www.tianma.com/demidov/genealogy/Page_2x.html"»Winder-Demidov Website«/a».	WINDER, Hugh Webster (I5527)
454	1860 Federal Census Mathews Co. VA: 541-(538/519) Winder, William J. 34 m Farmer 300real 2000per; Sarah A. 25 f MatVa; Emma R. 3 f MatVa; Lester 11/12 m MatVa; Hunley Martha R. 22 f 1500per MatVa; Laura M. 15 f 1500per MatVa S.	WINDER, William J. (I19127)
455	1860 McMinn Co. Census Mary Winder age 35 occupation Weaver b. TN Jacob age 16 occupation Day Laborer b. TN James age 14 b. TN Martha age 12 b. TN From Winder message board on Rootsweb: Winder/Wiseman 26 Feb 2006 Does anyone know why some of the Winders in Monroe Counties changed their names to Wiseman? I have George Winder in my direct line and would like to find out if there is a connection. Also would like to know what the big secret is in the Haskins family. Does anybody know? What happened to Sophronia? Why did George marry her sister? Whose kids were the grandchildren listed in the 1880 census of James Henry and Hannah Haskins? Somebody must know. Please help me. This is driving me crazy.	WINDER, James (I17753)
456	1860, enumerated in household of Jackson Harman, age 35, b. OH From: "Duane Huwe" dhuwe@webtv.net Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 1:23 AM [snip] The first three children died all in the same year and no one ever talks about them except to tell the story that it was a bad winter and grandma Winder was alone on the farm when they died, and she had to bury them in the snow until the ground thawed out so they could dig the graves. I am not sure, but think they are in the Turner cemetery. We went out there once but the darn farmer that had land around it took up all the stones and knocked down the large Whetstone stone on top of some of the graves so we can't see the other headstones. Also he took up the fence and the stones and was going to pile them up when the sheriff caught him, and made him put them back. But of course he just lined them up in 2 rows and put the fence around them and when we got out there it was all over grown with wild bushes and weeds. People do some of the darndest things when they get greedy. Just wanted more land. [snip] I am not sure why grandma was alone but grand pa hauled railroad ties to all the places around here and other towns from Portland so maybe he got stranded along the way. He did it with a team of horses and wagon. I understand that he did bury the children when the snow melted. My dad did drink some especialy when he got mad at my mother's mom, grandma Wilson, she was always telling him how to do things around here and he would go have drink. His main vice was cards, he loved to play poker and pinocle. He also was a heavy smoker. Cork & Donna In 1900, in same household mother-in-law Lydia M. Whetstone b. Feb 1831 OH Dayton, Columbia County, WA, Newspaper (transcribed by Liz Carson): Apr 1907: Francis N. Winder, a pioneer of this coast and Columbia co., died at his residence in this city Tuesday, April 16th, at 5:10 a.m. He was aged 68 years, 4 months and eighteen days. The funeral was held from the Christian Church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J.A. Pine officiating. Francis N. Winder was born Nov. 29, 1839 at Des Moines, Iowa [sic]. He crossed the plains in 1862, landing in Walla Walla. On February 22, 1891 he was married to Miss Mary E. Whetstone. They came to Columbia County in an early day and settled in the Whetsone country. Ten children were born to them, seven of whiom are alive. The children are: Mesdames J.F. Gemmell, Geo. W. Wood, W.M. Burks, Miss Laura E. Winder, Mesrs. W.L. Winder, F.C. Winder, and C.V. Winder, all residents of this county and city. Mr. Winder owned a small home in the city and a small farm.	WINDER, Francis Nelson (I147)
457	1870 census, living with daughter in Sonoma Co, CA	Sarah (I17641)
458	1870 PA Census: Christopher Winder, age 36, b. PA, Mercer Co, PA, Liberty Twp, roll 1373 pg. 367	WINDER, Christopher Cribs (I14872)
459	1870 TX census for Robertson Co, TX has: India Winder 47 b.TN enumerated with A J Hansen 31, Hotel keeper, b. GA and Mary Ann Hansen 26, b. TN	Indiana (I16831)
460	1920 census declares birthplace unknown.	WINDER, Thomas Jefferson (I22426)
461	1936 Lahontan (High school year book): George Winder, "Wimpy" [so called because he was known to be homosexual] A good fellow at all times and in all branches of student activities. Academic Course Forum (2) District Commercial Contest Lahontan Valley News, Fallon, Nevada, 22 Apr 1993 GEORGE EDWARD WINDER "Funeral services for Fallon native George Edward Winder, 73, will be held Friday, 3pm, at the Fallon Cemetery and interment immediately following. "...Winder died April 22, 1993, at his Fallon residence. "Born July 5, 1919 in Fallon, he was a self-employed bookkeeper. He was also a World War II Army Veteran. "Winder was preceded in death by his parents, George and Kathryn Murphy Winder; a brother John, in 1955; and sisters Kathryn O'Hara in 1972 and Emma Lou Solaegui in 1983. "Survivors include his brother Howard of Fallon; niece Patricia Winder Daniels and nephew, Richard Getto both of Fallon; and nephew James Winder of Fallon. "A memorial has been established with the Churchill Animal Protection Society, 2390 S. Crook Road, Fallon, Nev., 89406."	WINDER, George Edward (I77)
462	1939 Lohantan (Fallon high school year book): Kathryn Winder Academic Course Alpha Lambda 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Block "F" 3, 4 Pep Squad, 4 Softball, 4 Commercial Contest 3 Alpha Lambda President 4 Alpha Lambda Secretary 3 Member Annual Staff 4 Correspondence with Bunny Corkill: Died in 1972 in California. She had a very serious drinking problem and one day was smoking a cigarette while lying upon a couch. Reportedly, she had passed out and the cigarette started the couch on fire and Kathryn was burned to death. I do not know what happened to John, but at Karen's death in 1973 he, too, was deceased.	WINDER, Kathryn Jane (I79)
463	1940 Riverside, CA	Source (S506)
464	1dmitchell@telus.net	Source (S494)
465	1st burying place confederate soldier	WINDER, Brig.-Gen. Charles Sydney (I3051)
466	1st Lt., Salisbury Company, Salisbury Battalion, Somerset Co, MD, from MD archives XVI:382	WINDER, Capt. William (I1332)
467	2 children	Family: John BROOKS / Sarah HUBBARD (F4569)
468	2 males 0-10 1790-1800 1 male 16-26 1774-1784 Joseph Winder 4 fem 0-10 1790-1800 1 fem 16-26 1774-1784 1 fem 45+ before 1755	WINDER, Joseph (I5198)
469	2 males 0-4 (1836-1840) Greenfield, Finis 2 males 5-9 (1831-1835) Lycurgus, William 1 male 15-19 (1821-1825) Alex? 2 males 20-29 (1811-1820) James M, John H? 1 male 40-49 (1791-1800) John sr 1 female 20-29 (1811-1820) Jerusha 2 slaves	WINDERS, John (I13569)
470	2 males 10-14 (1825-1830) Caleb 1 male 15-19 (1820-1825) Moses, Levi 1 male 50-59 (1780-1790) Abner 1 female 30-39 (1800-1810) Elizabeth 1 female 40-49 (1790-1800) Hope	WINDER, Abner (I154)
471	2 males 10-15 (1805-1810) George, Robert 3 males 16-25 (1795-1805) Joseph Jr, Thomas, Amos, Lewis 1 male > 45 (bef 1775) Joseph Sr. 2 females 10-15 (1805-1810) ???, ??? 1 female 16-25 (1795-1805) Rachel 2 females >45 (bef 1775) Ruth	WINDER, Joseph (I259)
472	2 males 16+ (bef 1774) Joseph, ? 1 male under 16 (1774-1790) 4 females	WINDER, Joseph (I23278)
473	2 males 16+ (bef 1774) 2 males under 16 (1774-1790) 1 female	WINDER, Samuel (I23279)
474	2 males 5-9 1 male 40-49 Amos 1 female 30-39	WINDER, Amos Buckman (I22010)
475	2 males 5-9 (1830-1835) Hiram, James C 1 male 15-19 (1820-1825) Jefferson 1 male 40-49 (1790-1800) James G 1 female < 5 (1835-1840) Ruth J 3 females 10-14 (1825-1830) Eliza, Elizabeth, Mary 1 female 40-49 (1835-1840) Ruth T	WINDER, James G. (I6097)
476	2 males 5-9 (Lewis, James) 2 males 10-14 (Warren, Elihu) 1 male 40-49 (caleb) 3 females under 5 (Susan, Rebecca, Amy) 1 female 30-39 (Margaret)	WINDER, Caleb G. (I24139)
477	2 males 5-9 (Lewis, James) 2 males 10-14 (Warren, Elihu) 1 male 40-49 (caleb) 3 females under 5 (Susan, Rebecca, Amy) 1 female 30-39 (Margaret)	BLOOMFIELD, Margaret (I24150)
478	2 males < 10 1 male 26-44 2 fem < 10 2 fem 10-15 1 fem 26-44 4 slaves	WILDER, William T. (I25291)
479	2 males < 10 (1790-1800) John P, Adam 1 male 10-15 (1785-1790) Henry 1 male 26-44 (1756-1775) Epenetus 1 female 16-25 (1775-1785) Betsey 1 female 26-44 (1756-1775) Fanny sr	WINDERS, Epenetus (I24722)
480	2 males < 16 (1774-1790) Clement, Thomas Jr 2 males > 16 (bef 1774) James, Thomas Sr 4 females: wife, mary, Jane, Nance	WINDER, Thomas (I430)
481	2 males < 5 (1825-1830) William, John 1 male 30-39 (1790-1800) Henry 1 female < 5 (1825-1830) Sarah 1 female 20-29 (1800-1810) Mary no slaves	WINDERS, Henry C. (I24744)
482	2 males < 5 (1835-1840) John Jr, Daniel 1 male 10-14 (1825-1830) George 2 males 40-49 (1790-1800) John, ??? 1 male 50-59 (1780-1790) ??? 1 female < 5 (1835-1840) Louisa 1 female 5-9 (1830-1835) ??? 1 female 20-29 (1810-1820) Eunice 1 female 30-39 (1800-1810) ???	WINDERS, John (I18096)
483	2 males < 5 (1835-1840) Moses, George 1 male 40-49 (1790-1800) James 1 female 5-9 (1830-1835) Susan 1 female 10-14 (1825-1830) Elizabeth 1 female 20-29 (1810-1820) Martha	WINDER, James (I11325)
484	2 males < 5 (1835-1840) William, James 2 males 5-9 (1830-1835) Henry, ??? 1 male 30-39 (1800-1810) John 1 female 5-9 (1830-1835) Martha 1 female 20-29 (1810-1820) Elizabeth	WINDERS, John (I24224)
485	2 males < 5 (Alexander, Samuel) 2 males 5-9 (John R, ?) 1 male 30-39 (Henry) 1 female 20-29 (Mary)	WINDERS, Henry (I18083)
486	2 males > 16 (bef 1775) 4 females 9 slaves	WINDERS, John (I13518)
487	2 males over 16 2 females	WINDER, Peter (I23281)
488	2 sons	Family: Henry B. KNIGHT / Mary Ely WINDER (F313)
489	20391@charter.net	Source (S485)
490	22 Jan 1856 Made out a will, showing that she was a widow of means.	POOL, Rebecca Charles (I201)
491	22 Nov 1788 Halifax Co. VA deed bk.13 p.445 William TRAYLOR, Sr. of Wilkes Co. GA to William BRADSHAW of Halifax for 75£ about 192 ac. in Halifax on Butrom Creek fork of Lawson Creek bounded by the mouth of Bradshaw's Spring Branch, POYNOR, John WEST & SLOE's line. signed: William (his + mark) TRAYLOR wit: Randolph BUCKLEY, William TRAYLOR, Thomas TRAYLOR & Epinetus WINDERS. recorded 22 Jun 1789	WINDERS, Epenetus (I24722)
492	2320 Solona, widowed	WINDERS, Maggie Mae (I23842)
493	24 Dec 1772, Brig "Morton Star" or "Morning Star", Georg Demster, master, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam via Cowes, carrying 62 men, 131 "souls". 1 Jan 1773 Winter, Frederick, entered from the port of Rotterdam, indentured to Jacob Coblance and assigns as servant. Residence Bristol Twp, Philadelphia Co, PA. Term: 3 yrs, 6 mo. Amount (pounds): 21. 6. 6.	WINDER, Friederich (I2988)
494	25387 Timlake Road , Gravette, Arkansas, United States of America 72736	Source (S114)
495	26 Jul 1838 Disowned from the church for "marrying contrary to discipline" and joining another society. When Abner and Hope transferred their membership to the Goshen Monthly Meeting two months later, Henry was specifically excluded. Fairfield MM minutes: 1838, 7, 26. Henry dis mcd & jas 1860 Census, New Sharon, Mahaska Co, Iowa. Age 46, b. OH. Blacksmith. Real estate worth $1360. Personal worth $634. Jane 47 b. OH, Hugh 21 Farm Laborer worth $80 b. OH, Ann E. 18 Housemaid b. OH, Wm. Austin 15 Farm Laborer b. OH, Emma J. 11 b. OH, Mary Bell 9 b. OH, Amanda A. 4 b. OH, Eddy H. 5 b. OH, Allen W. 2 b. OH. See webpage at «a href="http://www.tianma.com/demidov/genealogy/Page_103x.html"»Winder-Demidov Website«/a».	WINDER, Henry (I5539)
496	2ford@wizard.com	Source (S339)
497	2nd burying place	WINDER, Brig.-Gen. Charles Sydney (I3051)
498	3 children	Family: Dr. William Guthrie WINDER / Lucretia ABBOTT (F6907)
499	3 males 0-9 (1790-1800) John Jr, Greenfield, Edward 1 male > 45 (bef 1755) John 3 females 0-9 (1790-1800) Catherine, Winifred, ??? 2 females 10-15 (1785-1790) Jane, Nancy 1 female 26-44 (1755-1775) Tabitha	WINDERS, John (I13539)
500	3 males < 10 (1810-1820) Henderson, Thomas, John 1 male 10-15 (1805-1810) ??? 1 male 26-44 (1776-1794) James 1 female < 10 (1810-1820) ??? 1 female 16-25 (1795-1804) Lucinda no slaves Persons cited not documented	WINDERS, James (I111)