Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 3,317
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 651 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Norbert H. Winders «/u»«/b» (1894-1975) was born in Sycamore, Illinois on 9 September 1894 and served as a private in the U.S. Army during World War I, after which he moved to California and lived with his sister Jessie and her husband in San Jose. Sometime in the 1920s he married «u»Alta H. McDonald «/u» (1894-1966) from San Francisco, and worked as a salesman for Standard Oil Company. Alta died in San Francisco on 26 May 1966, and Norbert died in San Mateo County, California on 9 May 1971. They are both buried at the Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno, California (based on Norbert's WW I service). They had one son, «b»Donald Norbert Winders«/b» (1926-1980), who was born and raised in California and was living with his parents in San Francisco in 1945. He became a draftsman for Michel & Pfeffer Co. and died on 16 Nov 1980, at the age of 54 in San Francisco, apparently without marrying. | WINDERS, Norbert H (I25361)
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| 652 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Orville Dale Winders «/u»«/b» was born in Montour (Tama County), Iowa on 10 February 1920 and grew up around Gilman (Marshall County), Iowa. He enlisted in the Navy in March of 1941, and from Great Lakes Training Center (north of Chicago) he was sent to Southampton, where he was assigned to the Navy Amphibious Assault Group. He spent the entire war there, and met «u»Ilene Hibdige «/u» there. She later came to the U.S. (1947) shortly after Orville was discharged from the Navy (as an electrician's mate chief), and they were married and Orville went to school in Ames (presumably at Iowa State, although he does not appear in any yearbooks of the time.) Orville and Ilene then moved to California, where they appear on the voter registration rolls in San Bernardino County in 1952. They lived for many years in Upland, California, but their life there remains completely undocumented, except for the birth records of their three children. Orville died on 18 Dec 2002; Ilene on 17 July 2001; they are both buried in the VA National Cemetery in Riverside, California. The couple had three children. | WINDERS, Orville Dale (I20434)
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| 653 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Orville J. Winders «/u»«/b» was born on 26 December 1886 in Highland Township, Tama County, Iowa and married «u»Ida N. Tvedt «/u» (1889-1963, daughter of Norwegian immigrants) on 12 Feb 1913. Orville farmed in Tama and Marshall Counties until at least 1930, but by the 1940 census he was working as a driller in a rock quarry in Gilman (Marshall Co), Iowa and in 1951 the Marshalltown (Iowa) city directory listed him as a laborer at Marshall Canning Company. (Perhaps he lost his farm as a result of the Depression?) In any case, he and Ida lived out the rest of their lives in Marshalltown (Orville died 21 September 1961, Ida died on 10 September 1963) and are both buried in Maple Hill Cemetery in Montour, Iowa. | WINDERS, Orville J. (I20429)
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| 654 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Raleigh W. Winders «/u»«/b» was born on 4 March 1892 near Montour, in Tama County, Iowa. He went to Montour High School and Coe College, and then farmed in the Montour, Traer and Toledo areas before moving into Toledo and becoming a salesman for Beem Implement Company in Toledo. He married Grace E. Branson at her home near Montour in Tama County on 2 September 1914. He died at his home in Toledo on 22 February 1975; Grace pre-deceased him in 1966 (exact date unknown). The couple had three daughters. | WINDERS, Raleigh W. (I25270)
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| 655 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Ray L. Winders «/u»«/b» was born in Tama County, Iowa on 29 December 1883, grew up there, and married Mabel Oliva Edwinson [24599] (1890-1973) in 1917. During the 1920s and '30s he ran an automobile tire dealership in Marshalltown, Iowa; by the 1940 census he had become a real estate salesman. He died sometime before 1960 (the 1960 Marshalltown City Directory lists Mabel as 'widow of Ray L. Winders'); Mabel died in Marshalltown in August 1973. | WINDERS, Ray L. (I24594)
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| 656 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Robert Wilfred Winders «/u»«/b»- (1918-2005) was born (22 Jun 1918) and brought up in Maywood and attended Proviso Township High School, where he was named by the faculty as one of the outstanding school athletes in basketball in his sophomore year and graduated in 1936. He attended Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois where he played on the freshman football team and lettered in track. He married «u»Ella Jane Evans «/u» (1919- ) about 1939. She is the daughter of Volney Luverne Evans (who grew up around Emerson, Iowa) and Dorothy Josephson Evans; her father died before she was born (8 Dec 1918, she was born 15 Mar 1919), possibly of the flu epidemic of that year, although the only notice of his death, a brief item in the Spirit Lake (Iowa) Times merely said that he had passed away, without elaborating on the cause. The widowed Dorothy Evans lived with her mother, Ellen Josephson, in LaHarpe, Illinois until she married Isaac Newton Mealey (in Knox County, Illinois on 18 Aug 1920); at that point, Jane remained living with her grandmother Ellen Josephson at 413 E. Main Street in La Harpe, Illinois, as reflected the 1930 census. After World War II, Robert and Jane moved to Mills County, Iowa, where Robert managed the family farms until his retirement. Robert died 30 May 2005 at his home at the Lodge of Ashworth, a senior independent living community in West Des Moines, Iowa. | WINDERS, Robert Wilfred (I26255)
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| 657 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Russell G. Winders «/u»«/b» was born in Tama County on 4 Mar 1892, the same day as his twin brother Raleigh. He grew up in Tama County, married Nellie M. Gray on 11 Feb 1914 in Tama County and farmed there all his life. He died in February of 1954; Nellie died in May of 1918. | WINDERS, Russell G (I25272)
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| 658 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Shirley Winders «/u»«/b» was born about 1918 in Tama County, Iowa. She appears in the household of her parents in the 1920, 1930 and 1940 censuses. In 1940, she appears twice: on 5 April she was enumerated in Gilman, Iowa (Marshall County) in her family's household; on 13 May a Shirley Winders, 22 years old, is enumerated as "insane", an inmate of the Marshall County Home and Asylum in Lamoille, Marshall County, Iowa. Her death is given as 1951 in a family tree on Ancestry.com, but no confirming documents were found. | WINDERS, Shirley O. (I20433)
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| 659 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Walter Samuel Winders «/u»«/b» was born on 3 July 1873 in Toledo (Tama County), Iowa and attended Montour High School, Western College (Toledo, Iowa) and the Capital City Commercial College in Des Moines. He taught school and was a salesman (a Fuller brush man) before he met and married Mae E. Bates [24600] (1882-1918) in Mason City, Iowa 23 September 1903. After his marriage, he founded the Iowa Tea Company in Mason City, one of Iowa's earliest tea, coffee and china stores ("exclusive dealers in fine teas and coffees, extracts and spices, baking powder, chinaware and Japanese goods," according to the 1923 city directory.) Mae died young (age 35) on 16 January 1918 (possibly a victim of the great influenza epidemic, although I have no hard evidence that such was the case.) Walter carried on with his business and raised their two children; he died in Mason City on 20 March 1963; they are both buried in Elmwood/St. Joseph Cemetery in Mason City. | WINDERS, Walter Samuel (I22070)
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| 660 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»Wendell N. Winders «/u»«/b» was born 28 July 1913 in Tama County, Iowa, attended the University of Iowa, taught school and became the principal of West Union High Shool in Fayette County, Iowa. He married a fellow University of Iowa graduate, «u»Viola L. Petzel «/u», on 29 May 1941 in Kahoka, Missouri. The couple had two daughters. | WINDERS, Wendell Norman (I20431)
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| 661 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»William R. Winders «/u»«/b» was born in August 1867 in Ogle County, Illinois a year before his family moved to Tama County, Iowa. He grew up there and married «u»Mary E. Manfull «/u» (1872-1961) in Montour, Iowa on 22 March 1894. He farmed in Tama County for a few years, but by the 1910 census he was an agent for a farm implement company, and then ran a garage and a car dealership in LeMars. In 1932 he sold his garage, but continued to rent space in it for his Nash agency («i»LeMars Sentinel«/i», 3 May 1932). William died in 1950 (no more specific information available) and Mary died 22 Jan 1961 in Los Angeles. They are both buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Ireton (Sioux County), Iowa. | WINDERS, William R. (I22068)
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| 662 | According to John H Winder: «u»«b»William Wilbur Winders «/u»«/b» (b. 31 October 1921 in LeMars, Iowa, served in the Army Special Forces Training Group at Ft. Lewis, Washington during WW II, stayed on the west coast, married Betty Jean Wentworth in Seattle on 28 April 1947, d. 30 November 1984, no information on any children) | WINDERS, William Wilbur (I25344)
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| 663 | According to John H Winder: Florence Olivia Winders (1893-1988) lived with her mother (after her mother's separation/divorce from George Winders) at 1336 N. Lawrence in Wichita and worked as a photographer as early as 1916. She died on 12 May 1988, and is buried in Highland Cemetery, Wichita, along with her mother. | WINDERS, Florence Olivia (I27232)
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| 664 | According to John H Winder: Ira was born and raised in Wichita, married «u»Minnie Marie Cooper «/u» (1890-1976) in Wichita on 26 April 1911 and operated the Wichita Wet Wash Laundry until 1943, when the business was sold. He then worked for many years as a printing press operator at McCormick-Armstrong. Ira died in April 1976 and Minnie died in January of 1977. | WINDERS, Ira Dixie (I25283)
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| 665 | According to John H Winder: Samuel Wesley«u»«b» «/u»«/b» Winders (1854-1940) was born 4 February 1854 in Washington County, MD making him about 15 the summer he emigrated with his family to Ogle County, Illinois. He married «u»Jane Caroline 'Jennie' Johnson «/u» (1859-1922) on 5 December 1878; she was variously known as 'Carrie J. Johnson' (marriage license from DeKalb County), 'Clara J. Johnson' (1860 census), 'Jennie C. Winders' (1920 census, grave stone) and «u»'Jane Winders' «/u» (1921 Santa Barbara City Directory). The couple resided in Sycamore, Illinois (DeKalb County) until around 1918, when they retired to Santa Barbara, California. Samuel was a baker's apprentice as early as age 16 (1870 census), a confectionery baker by the time of the 1880 census, and a wholesale grocer in 1900. In 1910 he was listed as a 'farmer', even though he was living in Ward 2 of Sycamore city (probably because he still ran a farm to supply some of the products needed in his fruit and vegetable store/restaurant) and in 1920 he was named a 'retired merchant' in the census. Samuel died 1 Jan 1940 in Santa Barbara, aged 85; Carrie/Jennie died 19 April 1922, and they are both buried in Santa Barbara Cemetery, California (Carrie under the name "Jennie C. Winders"). | WINDERS, Samuel Wesley (I24081)
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| 666 | According to John H Winder:«u»«b» Bess W. Winders «/u»«/b» (1883-1944) was born 17 December 1883 in Sycamore, DeKalb County, Illinois and grew up there, attended the University of Illinois for two years (1901-1903) and then on 25 Aug 1909, married «u»John B. Laskey «/u» . In the 1910 census the couple were living with her parents in Sycamore, both listed as "Occupation: none." They had a daughter, «u»Ruth W. Laskey «/u», who was born on 4 July 1910 in Sycamore, but apparently the marriage did not prosper, since by 1918 Ruth was living in Santa Barbara with her parents and her daughter, but without John Laskey. For awhile she ran an 'auto livery' service and in the 1930 census she was listed as a chauffeur working for a private party. Bess died 18 April 1944 and is buried in Santa Barbara Cemetery, as is her daughter Ruth (died 26 August 1987). | WINDERS, Bess W (I25418)
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| 667 | According to John H Winder:«u»«b» Charles Rowe Winders «/u»«/b» (1876-1945) was born in Pine Creek township on 7 Dec 1876 and probably moved to Dixon, Illinois (just south of Pine Creek township, across the Rock River into Lee County) in the 1890s. In 1899 he married «u»Carrie B. Moyer «/u» (1878-1949), a native of Ogle County, in 1899. The couple lived in Dixon, Illinois (1900 census) and then moved to Los Angeles and lived the rest of their lives in southern California, where Charles worked as a produce salesman and grocery owner. Charles died 28 July 1945 in Los Angeles, and Carrie died on 21 Sep 1949, also in Los Angeles; the couple had no children. | WINDERS, Charles Rowe (I25401)
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| 668 | According to John H Winder:«u»«b» Fred Newell Winders «/u»«/b» was born in Pine Creek township on 2 February 1881 and, like his older brother Charles, probably moved to Dixon, Illinois with his family in the 1890s. As a young man he worked for the Illinois Central Railroad at its Freeport (Illinois) office, and later spent his career as an agent for the St. Louis and Southern Railroad in its Chicago office. He married «u»Ruth Victoria Long «/u» (1881-1972) in Freeport, Illinois on 22 March 1906. The Freeport Journal-Standard reported that the bride was a "very popular young lady in this city", a "young lady of marked domestic tastes, and is a model housekeeper" and had been employed at the Freeport Telephone Exchange for the last four years. The groom, an employee of the Illinois Central Railroad in the dispatcher's office, was reported to be "regarded as a young man of sterling worth and varied capabilities." Immediately after the wedding ceremony, Ruth's niece, 5-week-old Carolyn Schwartze was baptized, after which all involved retired to a "handsomely appointed dinner". The couple lived at 1117 6«sup»th«/sup» Avenue in Maywood Village (Proviso township, Cook County) and had four children: «u»Clayton Winders «/u» (1907-1991), «u»Genevieve Winders «/u» (1912-2004), «u»Mildred Ruth Winders «/u» (1914-1995) and «u»Robert Wilfred Winders «/u» (1918-2005). Fred Newell Winders died 25 October 1954 and funeral services were held in Maywood; Ruth Long Winders died 26 December 1972. | WINDERS, Fred Newell (I25402)
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| 669 | According to John H Winder:«u»«b» Genevieve Winders «/u»«/b» (1912-2004) was born in Maywood Village (Cook County), Illinois on 21 Jul 1912, graduated from Proviso Township High School in the class of 1929 and married «u»Waddell A. Most «/u» (1906-1968) on 2 April 1930. Waddell Most was born and raised in Oak Forest, Illinois, the next suburb to the east from Maywood. After their marriage, the couple moved to Maywood, and remained in the area for the rest of their lives. Genevieve died 3 Dec 2004 and Waddell (or Dell as he was commonly called) died 16 Aug 1968. | WINDERS, Genevieve (I26253)
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| 670 | According to Johnny Walker: By the way, in the 1850 census, the household of Tabitha Winders shows her son Andrew and then there is a Rachel listed also in the household. I think the census taker just grouped them by age rather than placing Rachel next to her husband Andrew in the census. So I don't think Tabitha had a daughter named Rachel, rather she was just Tabitha's daughter-in-law. | CARSLEY, Rachel Eliza (I11020)
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| 671 | According to Judith Burkhardt: Most of these children were spread out after the mother died living with various relatives and friends. Davis Spencer is on the 1860 census in Winona Co., MN. living with his Uncle Moses King. Davis Spencer may be a son from the second marriage, but then if he was, one would think his mothers side of the family would have taken him in after Mary Ann died as was the custom back then. So most likely he was of the first marriage and his mother Ascenith probably died in child birth or shortly thereafter. | KING, Jared D. (I915)
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| 672 | According to Larry Palmer: Sometime between 1810 and 1813, Daniel, Mary, and their children moved from Redstone Township on the east bank of the Monongahela River 30 miles south of Pittsburgh to Harrison County, Ohio. Cadiz, the Harrison County seat, is in hill and valley country 50 miles west of Pittsburgh and 18 miles west of the Ohio River. With a year 2000 county population of around 16,000, it is still a rural area. Harrison County is in the Seven Ranges survey which the Continental Congress designated in 1787 as the first part of Ohio to be settled. The first settlers arrived in the area during the mid-1790's. Ohio entered the Union in 1803 and Harrison County was formed in 1813. Daniel's father's people were English and his mother's were German. He was one of the first of his lines on either side to be born after British recognition of American independence at the Treaty of Paris in 1783. Daniel is reported to have been engaged in commerce which is a broad category. He may have operated a store. | WINDER, Daniel (I427)
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| 673 | According to Lawrence (Mar 1999): David Henry GARBER'S father, John GARBER was the first pastor of the Libertyville COB. This church was the first COB west of the Mississippi River and was established in the 1840's. | GARBER, John (I10037)
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| 674 | According to letter from Mary Launder to Pat Vaughan (Dec 17, 1997): ...I heard also of "Uncle Doc" [M.D.] Winder who lived in the northwest...I visited his grave in a cemetery south of Portland and met two of his daughters...There were four living at Lake Oswego at the time, names: Mary Etta Melcher (my age), Virginia Pilling, Marge Knorr, and Duane Mark. I think Virginia lived separately with a husband...M.D. had come out from Colorado I think. According to Molly Davis: My grandmother's family history notes are also my source on the marriage of Marcellus Dwight (Doc) Winder and Annie Lamb. Grandma's notes say: "m. 9-13-1884 at the home of Frank Lamb by Father Gleason, Spring Canyon, Colorado." I must check other notes I have, but I believe that Doc moved to the Tacoma, Washington area. According to Pat Vaughan (Feb 1999): Uncle "Doc" and Aunt Annie came here (to Washington) before Washington became a state in 1889. They had a fruit ranch and they had a Chinese cook. Uncle Doc took care of the orchards. He talked and talked telling people they should dam up the Columbia River and irrigate all that land around Spokane and southeast Washington but they told him it couldn't be done. Now, long after he died, it has been done. The Chinese cook was very satisfactory until when Aunt Annie went down to the kitchen one day where he had a number of pie shells lined up preparatory to making apple pies. While she watched he took up a glass of milk, filled his mouth with it, and blew it out onto the pies. She fired him on the spot. Larimer Co, CO query board Posted by Marta Norton Sat, 06 Mar 1999 Hi, I saw 2 entries in the Larimer County Marriage Index for Winder. Book B, Page 74 Marcellus Winder married Annie Lamb August 13, 1884. Book 198, Page 330 Mary Winder married George Blehm February 3, 1909. I hope this helps you out. From: ANN HOWILER Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2002 12:52 AM Subject: M.D.'s story I enjoyed reading the items you have collected. M.D. worked on the Marcus Daley Ranch as a water engineer. He and Annie were often invited to dine at the Main House when there were out-of-town guests, like President Theodore Roosevelt, various Senators and other interesting and influential people. They would dress for dinner and enjoy all the delights of the company and surroundings. Annie loved Grand Opera. M.D. sent her to Chicago to see Galli-Curchi sing. As you noted he was called Doc most of his life. He had lost two fingers on his right hand, but was an accomplished fiddle player. He met Annie at a country dance when she was eighteen and fell in love. He was 6'4" and very handsome. Annie had come from Ohio to visit her sister in Colorado and was swept off her feet by this big, tall, handsome, intelligent and accomplished man. M.D. Did well financially, though I do not know any details. He and Annie had only the one son. She had a postpartum infection which left her sterile after Hugh was born. I heard the story of the Chinese cook and the pies. They had a Chinese man servant for many years after that, too. He was the subject of many humorous stories, too. [snip] An M.D. story, I heard as a child, told of how he was injured felling trees as a 12-year-old. His family was traveling in a wagon train and could not stay so he was left to convalesce with the Indians. When he recovered and ready to return to his family he was given a wampum bag, which I have. My Mother always told us that the Winders came from Pennsylvania. She said they were Pennsylvania Dutch. Apparently a major turning point for the family was when M.D.'s father decided to go to California. She must have had the information from her Grammy Annie. She, according to Mom and Aunt Margie, loved to recount family stories. She and Hugh's mother-in-law would exchange reminiscences with the children. This probably explains how some details were garbled. Hugh's parents-in-law lived in Tacoma, Washington. Their older son was the general manager/owner of the Tacoma Hotel. After M.D. and Annie moved there from Spokane they socialized with the Hickey family and were good friends. Spokane City directories indicate that Marcellus was there from 1902-1911. After that date, he no longer is listed. | WINDER, Marcellus Dwayne (I178)
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| 675 | According to letter from Mary Launder to Pat Vaughan (Dec 17, 1997): Uncle John Winder living in Des Moines with his wife Mary had a son Will who with wife "Udie" had Bill, Carl, Helen, Madge, Judy and Josephene Laurine and maybe others I don't remember. I was in contact with Bill's son Kent for a little while after Bill's death. He was taking care of a retarded sister...When working in [illeg] Record Department I found Madge's death in SE Oregon, I think. According to Pat Vaughan (Feb 1999): I've been told Bill had a half sister older than he who was daughter of John's. Name - Corrie or Carrie and I have the name Carrie Blaskey from somewhere. Have talked to Carl on phone a couple of times. Subject: Re: Wapello Co Lookup Date: Tue, 16 Feb 1999 12:47:37 Hi Ann, J. H. Winder to Amanda J. Wolf 14 Oct 1869 Book 2 page 4 J. H. Winder to Mary E. Smith 30 Aug 1877 Book 3 page 265 The records I have only go to Nov. of 1877. No other information is in the book other than what I typed up. Hope this helps. Virginia This from a descendant of Cora Smith, John Henry's step-daughter: From: "Steven Bell" Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 2:00 PM Cora's brother probably went by the name of Winder. I was only 6 or 7 when she lived with us. And I am trying to remember everything I can about what she said also what my Dad said. I also heard John Winder was not happy with Mary's kids and some Doctor in Eldon took my grandmother in. I think he hated the idea of what happened to John Smith plus my grandmother looked an awful lot like an Indian. She still had allot of long Black hair in her 80's. I looked a little farther in your web site and I saw the photo of John and my great great grandmother Mary Slater smith. Mary looks alot like my great grandma Cora. [snip] Donna Bell | WINDER, John Henry (I18107)
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| 676 | According to Louise Winder: All I know is that his wife, Grandma Winder, could shoot a dollar coin when flipped into the air. I also heard that she had given refuge to some outlaw at one time. | MOORE, Minerva (I11199)
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| 677 | According to Melanie Smith (Dec 1998): Alphronia and Stanley Smith had 12 children: Howard Wayne (my father) Elizabeth Sybel Mathew Charles Rupert Jeanette Amy Lou Everette Verne Carole They were all born in Colorado where John and Amy Louella Lamb farmed. | LAMB, Alphronia Elizabeth (I1183)
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| 678 | According to Melanie Smith (Dec. 1998): Amy Louella Garber, EEWG's daugther, was my great-grandmother. Her husband John Lamb was the son of Owen and Alphronia (LeMunyon) Lamb. Owen was from Ireland and settled in Sandusky, Ohio. They later moved to Iowa but left several of their grown children in Ohio and Illinios. John Lamb moved with them gradually settling in Ft. Collins. ... John Lamb and Amy Luella (known as Ella) were early settlers in Ft. Collins, CO. She and John Lamb had the following children: (dates and offspring to follow) John Lamb Marcellus Michael Lamb Francis Lamb Hugh Lamb Alphronia Lamb - born 1896 (my grandmother who married Stanley Smith) Alice Lamb Anne Lamb - born 1900 | GARBER, Amy Luella (I184)
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| 679 | According to Mike Johnston (Nov 1999): ... most of my Uncles remember their father, James Franklin, saying the family came from Jamestown Virginia via Wales, possibly having arrived in Virginia around 1630. That's something that will take a lot of tracking down. My grandfather James Franklin was one of James Clinton's sons who came to Illinois. He enlisted in the army in Louisville in January, 1902, and was transferred to Company G of the 17th Infantry Regiment in April 1902. (I have his Soldiers Handbook.) He served in the Philippines during the insurrection, and also (supposedly) saw service in China. His "tailgate" assignment was as part of the federal troops who patrolled San Francisco after the 1906 earthquake when martial law had been declared. On his discharge, he went to work for the C B & Q railroad in Kentucky, building the railroad bridge between Kentucky and Illinois. He was eventually transferred to Aurora, Illinois in the mid-teens. He meet my grandmother, Mabel Hughes, and they were married on January 17, 1920. I was born on their 32nd wedding anniversary in 1952. The had six children, one of whom died in infancy, who, incidentally was named Anna after her grandmother Anna V. at the nsistence of my grandfather. He worked for the railroad the rest of his working life. He was a construction foreman. | WINDERS, James Franklin (I13263)
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| 680 | According to Pat Brownlee Vaughan: I'm 99% sure that the Winders were German or perhaps Swiss way back. They were Dunkards. My Dad told me his relatives all had a German accent. All were Brethren. Mary [Launder] said they spoke German. I don't think I ever thought they were anything BUT German. My grandparents were Dunkards but there were no others in NE so they went to services with the Mennonites. | WINDER, Phebe Catherine (I148)
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| 681 | According to Pat Brownlee Vaughan: My Teeter, Shively and Mock ancestors were well known Brethren from Bedford Co, PA and were devout folks... From: Sent: Tuesday, August 21, 2001 12:50 PM Source: BRETHREN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [BRE] George W. Teeters obituary From the McLouth (KS) Times for June 19, 1903: GEO. W. TEETERS was born in Bradfort county, Pa., Feb 7, 1841. He went to Iowa when six years of age. In 1862 he married Pheobe C. Winders. In 1872 he moved to Kansas, and has resided in or near Onaga, until his death on June 3, 1903. To Mr. and Mrs. Teeters were born eight children, all of whom have reached manhood and womanhood. These children are three sons, Francis, Samuel and George, and five daughters, Mrs. Eliza Ehler, Mrs. May Fields, Mrs. Minnie Shanlep, Mrs. Katie Brownless and Miss Agnes Teeters. These children with their families and the devoted wife live to mourn the loss of father and husband. Religiously, Mr. Teeters and family are of the German faith known as Dunkards. Mr. Teeters lived, as all will testify, an honest upright life, and was an exemplary husband and a wise and loving father. Mr. Teeters was one of twelve children, four of whom are still living, Mrs. Brown Garrett of McLouth being one of the sisters, and Mrs. Lib Alford, of Oklahoma the other sister. Two brothers live near Onaga. "The last night of watching is over, The last words of love have been said, And safe on the bosom of Jesus Our father has pillowed his head. The human hand has tried to save him, Prayers and tears were in vain: But God in His wisdom called him From this weary world of pain. We know that he is happy there, With the loved ones gone before, In a world more pure than this Anchored safe on teh golden shore. Farewell, Farewall, dear father, Thou hast left us for a world more fair: Left this world of care and pain, There with the angels a crown to wear." I hope these folks belong to somebody. Jan T | TEETER, George W. (I196)
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| 682 | According to Pat Vaughan (Feb 1999): It was found Kathryn and Junior were infected by Mary Etta who was a carrier and was in the pest house a while. | HICKEY, Kathryn Veronica (I10031)
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| 683 | According to Pat Vaughan (Feb 1999): Owen Lamb immigrant from Co. Monagen (sp?) Ireland From: S. Drees bsa@apk.net Sent: Friday, February 27, 2004 3:50 PM [skip] i first found mention of owen/lamb and alphonia in the 1850 census: ohio;erie county;perkins: lists owen lamb 35 laborer born in ireland alphonia 30 born in new york adelphia 12 new york mary 7 new york margaret 5 indianna owen 2 ohio 1860 census: ohio;erie county; portland owen 44 stone quarry alphona 40 mary 17 margaret 15 owen 11 frank 9 eugene 8 rosa 4 john 2 1870 census ohio; erie county; portland owen 60 laborer alfrona 53 owen 22 fishing frank 19 works on farm eugene 15 laborer john 11 anna 7 rosa 14 maggie 23 1880 census; ohio; erie county; sandusky hew mccaron adelph owen james john francis ellen rosa cattie mary *alexander was born july 15, 1880 *anna mckenna was married to david kelley before 1878 [snip]sarah | LAMB, Owen (I6094)
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| 684 | According to Richard Winder (Aug 1999): English roots According to family tradition , the Winder family of Mercer County, Pennsylvania descends from John B. Winder (JBW), a man born to the laboring class in Lancashire, England. JBW is almost certainly the same individual as one John Burton Winder, born in Skerton , Lancashire, England in 1795 [One great grandchild of JBW was named Burton]. JBW's birth date was probably April 27, 1795 [tombstone]. U.S. census data and immigration interviews indicate a birth a few months later, but all within a time frame before his baptism at St. Mary's parish church in Lancaster on September 13, 1795. Skerton family roots According to church records, JBW's father was John Winder of Skerton, probably one of two John Winders born in Skerton during the right time frame, one in 1769 , the other in 1763 . In the will of JBW's great uncle John Winder (a staymaker who lived in Skerton), the first names of this great uncle's nephew William Bevenson Winder and nieces Agnes Whinray and Mary Fryer or Mary Haworth match the first names of some of the siblings of the 1769 John Winder. This would most likely make JBW's grandfather one Robert Winder of Skerton, a tailor who died by 1786, survived by his widow Elizabeth. According to the will of JBW's great uncle, Robert's siblings included John, Elizabeth (Chambers), Margaret (Whinray), Ann, and Christiana (Gregson).The church records list Robert, John, Ann, Betty, Agnes, Mary, Thomas, William, and Robert as children for Robert and Elizabeth Winder in this time frame:. At this point, there is no explanation for the presence of the two Roberts, one of whom died July 1, 1784. JBW's Great Uncle John also indicated in his will that JBW's father John was a blacksmith who had died by 1814 (by age 45), survived by his widow Grace. Church records at St. Mary's parish church confirm that Grace Clarkson of Lancaster was JBW's mother, and married JBW's father on February 9, 1790. Only two Grace Winders were buried in Lancaster during the right time period, one in 1858, and one in 1865. JBW's mother was probably the one who died in 1858 (she most likely would have been in her mid-eighties). The name Grace appears among the American great grand children of JBW (see Chapter 3). JBW had two older brothers (John, b. July 3, 1791, and Thomas, b. April 24, 1794), one older sister (Ann, b. September 2, 1792), and one younger sister (Ellen or Eleanor, b. August 22, 1797). The names John, (Polly) Ann, and Ellen all appear again as children of JBW. There is no death recorded for the elder John before JBW's birth, so the two Johns were perhaps named after different senior Johns (the father and the great uncle?) and JBW given a middle name to distinguish him from his elder brother. It was not common for people of the laboring class to have middle names in that era. Growing up in Skerton In 1801, when JBW was about 6 years old, Skerton was a small town populated by 276 families of the laboring class . It was considered a rough neighborhood , with five hotels catering to tourists on a dark and narrow main street running north-south and lined with buildings on either side (Fig. 2). When JBW was 13, his father, a blacksmith, approved his apprenticeship to a block and pump maker, Stephen Postlethwaite Butcher of Lancaster. Two years later, his father approved his apprenticeship to a shipwright, John Brookbank of Lancaster. Family tradition is that JBW left for America two years before completing his seven year apprenticeship with a shipwright, but this is probably a confused recollection regarding the earlier two year apprenticeship. Family tradition also says that although JBW received room and board, the shipwright was a "stern and exacting taskmaster", and this may be borne out in apprenticeship records. John Brookbank took on a fairly large number of apprentices, indicating that he was either prosperous or difficult to work for (perhaps both). While he was an apprentice, JBW's family lived in a messuage or dwelling house with a garden owned by JBW's Great Uncle John. By the time JBW was 19 years old, his father and Great Uncle had died, with his mother inheriting the house. Just what JBW may or may not have inherited from his great uncle is unclear, since Ann, Eleanor, and one John are the only children of Grace Winder mentioned in the will. Emigration to America According to his interview for naturalization as a citizen of the United States, JBW emigrated from Portsmouth England in 1818, arriving in New York in August, age 22. This is a point in time late enough for him to have completed the full term of seven years on his second apprenticeship, which had started in April of 1810. The stated age is too young for an April birth for JBW, so there was an error of several months either in the naturalization record, or on JBW's tombstone. Although the U.S. National Archives keeps no records of passenger arrivals before 1820, there are records of ship arrivals. There may also be records of passenger arrivals at Staten Island, so watch this space- it should be possible to gather additional information about JBW's arrival in America. There appear to be no records of the family of Grace Winder in Skerton by the 1842 census, although other Winders were present. Her family either emigrated, died, or moved on. A move to Lancaster is probable given the death of a Grace Winder in Lancaster in 1858. It is not known if JBW had any further contact with his mother or siblings after emigration. He seems to have stopped using his full middle name. Settlement in America The whereabouts of JBW in the decade between his arrival in New York City in 1818 and his settlement in Mercer County, Pennsylvania during or before 1829 (when JBW registered to become a naturalized citizen) are not yet established. As far as is known there are no living descendants from John B. Winder's first marriage. It is thought that his first wife also died at a young age. After her death, John B. Winder came to Amsterdam, near Grove City, Pennsylvania and later was married to Elizabeth Uber." Starting over According to his registration of intent for naturalized citizenship, JBW had moved to Mercer County, Pennsylvania by August 1, 1829. Based on census data and land transactions, JBW had settled into farming in Springfield Township with his second wife, Elizabeth (Uber) Winder, by 1832. Land transactions verify that Elizabeth was the daughter of John Uber, who was a son of German immigrant Peter Uber . By this second marriage, JBW and his spouse Elizabeth had seven children. He became a naturalized citizen in 1853, and is then listed as selling land to Thomas Foster in 1856. Death The tombstone for John B. Winder is located in the Amsterdam cemetery, Liberty Township, Mercer Co . JBW's tombstone reads "John B. Winder, born in Lankashire England N.C." (naturalized citizen) "April 27, 1795, died July 27, 1866". According to the family tradition recorded by Hazel (Winder) McKenzie, John B. Winder died in 1863. Possibly there was delay in the placing of the stone (dates were often confused when stones were placed long after the fact), or a typographical error in the family record. The graves of JBW's wife Elizabeth, son John Winder, and daughter-in-law Catherine Winder (wife of C.C. Winder) are also at the cemetery. From: "Richard S. Winder" Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 11:16 PM [snip] The whereabouts of JBW in the decade between his arrival in New York City in 1818 and his settlement in Mercer County, Pennsylvania during or before 1829 (when JBW registered to become a naturalized citizen) are not yet established. It is at some point between 1818 and 1829 that the dramatic events retold by his great grandchild Hazel (Winder) McKenzie transpired: ".Some time after coming to this country he [JBW] was married. The identity of his first wife cannot now be established. It is known that two children were born to this marriage, a boy and a girl. One day, when the children were yet quite small, they were stolen by a band of Indians. The boy, being crippled, was not able to keep up with the Indians on their way back to camp. The next morning when they broke camp, two of the Indians kept the boy back, and after the band had gone some distance the two Indians overtook them, but the boy was not with them. It is supposed that they killed him. They did not harm the girl, and she lived with the Indians for many years. When she had become a young woman she was rescued by a fur-trader. All of the Indians had left camp this day except a blind squaw and the girl. The fur-trader told her that if she wanted to go back to her people that he would take her. So he covered her up in the boat with the furs and started to row back across the lake. The Indians, returning to camp, discovered the girl was gone. They tracked her to the edge of the lake, and as they had not gone far from shore the Indians shouted to the fur trader, asking if he had seen the girl. He told them she was in camp when he was there. Returning to his home the fur trader sent word to her father to come for Martha, as that was her name. Her father brought her home and she lived there for some time. One story of Martha's experiences with the Indians has been retold many times. One summer the white people destroyed their corn and they were short of food. One substitute was roasted grasshoppers. They dug a hole in the center of a large clearing. Then they surrounded the clearing, and with branches of trees in their hands they drove the grasshoppers into the hole. When this was accomplished they threw the brush over the hole and set fire to it. When it had burned, they picked the grasshoppers out with their fingers and ate them. According to Martha's report, roasted grasshoppers are quite good, especially if you are hungry. While washing the clothes one day, Martha scratched her hand on a pin, and she died from the effects of blood poisoning. As far as is known there are no living descendants from John B. Winder's first marriage. It is thought that his first wife also died at a young age. After her death, John B. Winder came to Amsterdam, near Grove City, Pennsylvania and later was married to Elizabeth Uber." -RSW | WINDER, John Burton (I15049)
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| 685 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000) Thomas Winder, who was living in Amwell , Hunterdon County, NJ in 1736. It is believed that Thomas moved from New Jersey to Bucks County before his death. The will of his older brother, John, which was proved in 1770, makes mention of "land that my brother now lives on" in describing boundaries of his real estate holdings in Bucks County. (Jun 2005) In 1736 he deeded his interest in his father's land in Bucks County to his older brother John Winder. At that time he was identified in the deed as "of Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey". He must have moved to Bucks County before 1770, as John Winder's deed, in describing his land in Bucks County, made mention of the "land on which my brother Thomas lives". Thomas, therefore, was living when John wrote his will. in 1770. It is not known when Thomas Winder moved from New Jersey to Bucks County, Pennsylvania.. By Larry Palmer, 6 Nov 2009 on ancestry.com: John Winder was the older brother of my 6x great grandfather James Winder. According to local records and Winder family stories, their father Thomas died in a "small boat accident" on the Delaware River as he embarked on what was planned to be his last business trip downriver.* John and James' mother died in 1731 and Thomas soon married Rebecca Gregory. The family was living in Amwell Township, New Jersey, near what is now Lambertville, when Thomas took his fateful trip in 1734. Rebecca was charged 2 pounds to have his body recovered from the river. We were visiting relatives in New Jersey recently when they offered to take us to the twin tourist towns of New Hope, PA, and Lambertville, NJ, which are connected by a busy bridge about 10 miles above the spot where George Washington and his army crossed the Delaware. On a sunny summer weekend, both towns were bustling with visitors eating ice cream cones and wandering through art galleries, antique stores, and souvenir shops. I told our hosts the story of Thomas Winder and we set out to see just where he could have drowned in such a lazy river. In Thomas' time, Lambertville was known as Coryell's Ferry after the ferry operator Emanuel Coryell. (An "Immanuel Correl" is mentioned in the Hunterdon County Court proceedings of 4 Jun 1734 regarding Thomas Winder's will.) The ferry was the Delaware River crossing point for the York Road between colonial Philadelphia and Manhattan Island. A mile downriver from this crossing are the Lambertville Rapids where the ridges of the Appalachian Highlands squeeze the stream into a narrower channel, with just under a 2-foot drop (looking south, New Jersey on the left, Pennsylvania on the right). A boat taking colonial travelers downriver to Trenton could not get upriver past this point. Travelers from the York Road at Coryell's Ferry would have had to take a small rowboat or dinghy to catch the larger vessel. The American Whitewater Association classifies the Lambertville Rapids as a Class 2, Medium, experience. ("Rapids of moderate difficulty with passages clear. Requires experience plus suitable outfit and boat.") From the "Newsletter of the Kayaker and Canoe Club of New York": "The Lambertville section of the Delaware River is affectionately known to locals as the Wing Dam, or sometimes Ding Wam. It is perhaps the best place New Jerseyans and Philadelphians have for a quick mid-summer workout. A worthwhile exercise can be painfully extracted from the forceful current and tricky eddies in river center. There's a friendly hole behind the [natural] dam on river right which gives the boater a chance to practice hole riding antics and will let loose with just a little prodding into a quiet, deep pool. This pool is a good place to try a new roll or squirt move too. An easily accessible rapid like Lambertville is an important resource for the local boating community." A careless or inexperienced colonial boatman could have hit one of those boulders in the river and tipped his passengers into the whitewater. I believe there is a good possibility that my 7x great grandfather, English-born Thomas Winder, drowned here on 23 May 1734. To his oldest son John Winder (1707-1770), Thomas left over 300 acres of land in Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, just over that farthest ridge in the photo. Bowman's Hill Tower in Washington's Crossing, Pennsylvania, on the left side of the ridge offers an elevator ride to a great view. Three hundred years ago, this area was the cradle of what became the extensive Winder/Winders family in America. (*Upriver was the colonial frontier and beyond that were the lands of the Iroquois Confederacy.) -LP | WINDER, Thomas (I415)
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| 686 | According to Robert L. Winder (Aug 2000): Ida Maude Winder was born in 1876, and died without issue in 1931. She was married to George Albright. She lived with her parents in their later years, and apparently was their primary care-giver in those years. She also taught piano. She had no children. Ida Maude Winder died in 1931 and is buried in Hale Cemetery, Hale Township, Hardin County, Ohio. | WINDER, Ida Maude (I14855)
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| 687 | According to Robert L. Winder (Aug 2000): Rachel A. Winder was born about 1860 –1861, and married Samuel S. McClaren on 4 June 1883 in Hardin County, Ohio, in accordance with the marriage records of that county. Samuel, who was also born in Hardin County, was the son of William McClaren and Susan Shanks McLaren. After their marriage Samuel and Rebecca moved to Alabama, where Samuel was engaged in the lumber business. Rachel, according to her father's affidavit of 1898, had also died by that date. There are no known children of Rachel Winder McClaren. | WINDER, Rachel A. (I14856)
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| 688 | According to Robert L. Winder (Aug 2000): William Clark Winder, Jr., born 14 December 1888 in Mt. Victory, Ohio, and died 14 July 1970 in Hocking County, Ohio. He grew up in Mt. Victory, Ohio and graduated from high school there. At about the age of 13 he went to work in his father's barbershop and worked there while in high school. After his graduation from high school, William went for one year to Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio. After that he taught school one year in Hardin County, then decided that he would become a barber rather than teach school. He left his father's barbershop and went to work in Larue, Ohio. William married Mary Frances Cain in Marion County, Ohio. | WINDER, William Clark Jr. (I14924)
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| 689 | According to Robert L. Winder (Aug 2008): Deborah Sharp, born 5 September, 1839 in Ohio, the daughter of Isaac and Lydia Sharp, was the sixth of their ten children. The 1850 Census lists the entire family in Wesley Township, Washington County, Ohio, in which Deborah was listed as 10 years old. By 1870 Isaac and Lydia Sharp had moved to Prairie Township in Keokuk County, Iowa, but Deborah had married William W. Winder in January of 1870, and was living in Prairie Township, Mahaska County, Iowa and was so listed in the 1870 census. The 1900 census shows that Deborah was born in September 1839, and that she had had six children, only one of whom was living - Albert C. Winder, born about 1873. Deborah Sharp, according to the WPA Graves Registration Project, died 28 January 1911, and is buried in the Friends Cemetery, Prairie Township, Mahaska County, Iowa. Her grave marker stated her birth date as 5 Sep 1839. | SHARP, Deborah (I117)
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| 690 | According to Robert L. Winder (June 2000): Birth record Hardin County, OH. Marriage Record Hardin County, OH. Personal knowledge of death date. Worked as barber all his working life in Mt. Victory, OH. For five years was in partnership with W. McKim, then in partnership with Chase McCall, which partnership lasted some two or three years. Chase McCall then sold out to John Brewer. At that time the barber shop was located east of the bank next to the jail. About 1907 the partnership of Winder and Brewer was dissolved, each continuing in business for himself. All the sons worked in the Winder Barbershop, which became located in 1914 or 1915 in what was later the Pennock Electric Store, and still alter became the Mt. Victory Bar. This was a 4-chair shop. Wm. C. Sr. also helped form and played trombone and baritone in the Mt. Victory Town Band. Active in the Methodist Church, where he was chairman of the Music Committee. Sang and played for church, and in the Mt. Victory Orchestra. He served as town clerk of Mt. Victory for several years. According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): William Clark Winder was born 28 April 1868 in Hardin County, and married Anna Mae Powelson in Mt. Victory, Ohio on 5 January 1888. Anna Mae was the daughter of Robert Alexander Powelson and Susannah Shanks. Robert Powelson married Susanna Shanks McClaren after the death of her first husband, William McClaren. William and Anna Mae lived their entire life as residents of Mt. Victory, Ohio, and both are buried in Hale Cemetery, one mile west of Mt. Victory, as are six of their eight children. | WINDER, William Clark Sr. (I14854)
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| 691 | According to Robert L. Winder (June 2000): Served in the Civil War as a private in Co H, 7th Tenn Mounted Inf from 10 Feb 1865 to 27 Jul 1865. Applied for pension and received it under certificate #983899. Source: NARA. Stated he was born in Monroe County, Tenn on 24 Sept 1847, according to his mother's statement. He was given a physical exam for his disability pension on 22 Jul 1891, claiming disability based on Rheumatism, catarrh in head, and disease of lungs. He was 5' 8 1/2" tall and weighed 125 lbs. Remarks: "Man poorly nourished, pale, anaemic, muscles soft, voice weak." Disability rated at 4/18 for nasal catarrh and 4/18 for general debility. Stated he lived in Monroe County, Tenn ever since his discharge. At enlistment he was 5'4" tall, of fair complexion, with blue eyes and light hair; occupation farmer. He was married to Martha C. Wiseman on 13 September 1866 at Hiwassee College, Monroe County, Tenn by B W Hudson, JP, and had not been previously married. One known child - Mary L. Winder, who by 1898 was married to James Petty and lived in Sweetwater, Tenn. Soldier died at her home on 3 March 1924. | WINDER, Moses Alexander (I14826)
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| 692 | According to Robert L. Winder (June 2000): Thomas C. Winder served as a private in Co G, 11th Iowa Vol Inf from 17 Oct 1861 , when he enlisted at Davenport, IA, to 27 October 1864, when he was diescharged at Gaylesville, Alabama, at expiration of his term of service (3 years) He filed for pension on application #902116 in 1891, and received his pension under certificate #659725 until his death on 8 Apr 1925. At his first physical exam for the pension, on 29 April 1891, held at Atlantic, IA, he stated that he had incurred disability through pleurisy and rheumatism. The examining board allowed him 8/18 disability for "indigestion and neuralgia". At this first exam his weight was recorded as 165 lbs, hight 5' 9". In 1898, in response to a family information "circular", he stated that his wife was the former Sarah M. Williamson, and that they were married in 1870 in Louisa County, IA by Rev. Murphey. He stated he had no previous marriages. He listed his living children as: Roy L., born 15 December 1871 Oliver B., born 21 October 1872 Harry W., born 15 Sept 1876 Chester T., born 16 Nov 1878 Arthur H., born 24 March 1881 In 1912 he stated that his residence since discharge from the Army had been in Louisa County, IA from Oct 1864 to March 1872, and in Cass County, IA, since 1872. One affidavit stated that while he could not earn a living on the farm by his own manual labor, that "by the use of riding plows Mr. Winder did accomplish a great deal of work on his farm". By 1924 his condition required "regular aid and attendance of another person" in dressing and going to the toilet". Today this would be called an inability to carry out ADLs (Acts of Daily Living) for those who have not yet been through that process with an older relative. | WINDER, Thomas Calvin (I6231)
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| 693 | According to Robert L. Winder (May 2005): I also found a death certificate for a Dr. Thomas W. E. Winder, who died in Tombstone 1909-08-17, of "excessive alcoholism" - no age, no other information - BUT his remains were also shipped to San Francisco for interment.. So there must have been some relative in San Francisco who knew where those folks were when they died, and wanted them buried in San Fran , by the Bay, and all. | WINDERS, Thomas W. E. (I22980)
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| 694 | According to Robert L. Winder (May 2005): Was just poking around here on the internet, checking out what various places in Arizona might have on line, and I ran into death records on line. I checked for Winders, and guess what I found: A return of a Death, City of Tucson, record 1610 Name in full - Margaret E. Winders, white, female, _*widowed*_ Date of death: 1902, April 15: Date of birth 1859, Sept 12: Age, 52 years, 7 months and 5 days. Occupation - Housekeeper Place of birth - Texas Birthplace of father - Ireland Birthplace of Mother - Spain Chief cause of death - Pheumonia, of 7 days duration Place of Death - 38 North Court Street, 2nd Ward Last residence - Tucson: Length of residence - 3 years Undertaker - O C Parker: Place of interment: /*San Francisco, California | COLLINS, Margaret E. (I22979)
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| 695 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000) George Winder, born about 1831 in Ohio. George is believed to have been resident in Noble County, Ohio in 1860. Possibly this George Winder is the George Winder reported to have married Mary Tussey in Belmont County, Ohio on 28 October 1851, as recorded in the IGI.. The 1860 census of Olive Township lists as household 86, family 86, George Winders, age 29, blacksmith, born in Ohio, with his wife Mary, also born in Ohio, age 28, and Wilhelmina Winder, age 3, born in Ohio. Richard Swan, age 18, blacksmith, was living with this family. In the 1870 census George, Mary and Wilhelmina were still living in Olive Township. Wilhelmina Winder is believed to be the Minnie Winder who married James McGlashan in Noble County, Ohio on 4 Septemebr 1875. George Winders, with dates given as 1832-1875, is buried in Olive Cemetery, Noble County, Ohio. | WINDER, George (I1150)
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| 696 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000) Mary Burdell Iams, married to Glenn C. Iams and living in Caldwell Ohio, who had five children - Martha Mae Iams, Florence Marie Iams, Ruth Ann Iams, Mary Lou Iams, and John Winder Iams | MCGLASHAN, Mary Burdell (I15965)
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| 697 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000) Mary Winder, born about 1819, and whose married name was Ramage, as mentioned in her father's will, seems quite probably to have been married to William Ramage, as a William Ramage and wife were listed as original members of the Caldwell Baptist Church, Caldwell, Ohio in 1861. No records confirming this marriage of Mary Winder and William Ramage, nor for births of any children to them have been found at this time. Again, though, the IGI lists the marriage in Belmont County, Ohio on 28 October 1840 | WINDER, Mary (I1091)
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| 698 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000) Rachel A. Winder was born about 1860 \endash 1861, and married Samuel S. McClaren on 4 June 1883 in Hardin County, Ohio, in accordance with the marriage records of that county. Samuel, who was also born in Hardin County, was the son of William McClaren and Susan Shanks McLaren. After their marriage Samuel and Rebecca moved to Alabama, where Samuel was engaged in the lumber business. Rachel, according to her father's affidavit of 1898, had also died by that date. There are no known children of Rachel Winder McClaren. | MCCLAREN, Samuel S. (I14857)
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| 699 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Susannah Winder, born about 1750, who died 11 April 1844. She is identified by her grave marker in Funkstown Cemetery as the wife of John Orr and the daughter of James Winder. Her brother Daniel identified her as the wife of George Orr in his will. Papers filed in the chancery suit of 1804 recite her married name as "Orr", but claim "she is of parts unknown", so that she was not joined in the chancery action SOURCE: Cemetery Records for Washington County, Maryland -Conococheague Chapter NSDAR. Samuel Webster Piper and Dale W. Morrow. Volume Four FUNKSTOWN PUBLIC CEMETERY PAGE 4 SUSANNAH WINDER W/O JOHN ORR AGE 84YEARS DIED 11 APRIL 1844 | WINDER, Susannah (I441)
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| 700 | According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Alexander Winder, born 2 November 1765, died 30 August 1789 in Washington County, MD. His grave marker has been recorded in the Funkstown, Maryland Cemetery with the dates as given here | WINDER, Alexander (I637)
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