


Winder Wonderland DNA Project
Researching the genealogy of the Winder/Winders/Wynder/etc families.
Notes
Matches 801 to 850 of 3,317
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801 | ahowiler@hotmail.com | Source (S231)
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802 | Albert B. Winder, aged 89 years, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock at the home of his son, Wilbur Winder, East Brook, after three months illness. He was born in Sandy Lake January 13, 1855, son of Benjamin and Mary Johnson Winder. He was a retired worker at the cement plant. His wife, Mrs. Harriet McNulty Winder, died 23 years ago. Surviving are the following children: Wilbur of East Brook, Warren of this city, Mrs. George Sheets, Harry Winder of Gary, Ind., and Harvey Winder of Grove City. The body was taken to the Cunningham funeral home, East Washington and Chestnut streets, where friends may call tonight 7 to 9 o'clock and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. | WINDER, Albert B. (I15254)
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803 | Alberta Louise Frances Winder was born in 1905 in El Reno, Oklahoma. When she was thirteen years old, her father died, and she got her first job. Among the jobs that followed included telephone operator, baker, and welder at the shipywards during the Second World War. In 1923, she married Cecil Cifers. They had a daughter, Mary Johnnie, in 1924, and divorced the following year. In 1934, she married Wilfred "Fred" Newell in Chicago. They were divorced approx. two years later, and by 1937, she was living in California. After World War II, she worked as a packer for the Huggins Young Coffee Company until she retired. The coffee factory claimed both her sense of smell and part of one of her fingers. After her retirement, she sewed dolls and knitted afghans. A breast cancer survivor, she died in California in 1989. Born Alberta, she was usually called Frances. In a letter, she explained the name change: "I was called Alberta there at school and work except by family and close friends called me Doodie, but I didn't care for the Alberta because there was a girl there with that name, she was a nice girl and enver did anything to me but I couldn't stand her, so when I left Okla and went to Chicago I told everyone to call me Frances, I didn't take the name Louise because my friend I was raised with is Louise and I didn't want to take her name, I also have my birth certificate, it don't have Frances on it, It has Alberta L. Winder." «http://www.eponine.net/genealogy/willesgenealogy.htm» Has this info and two photos. Terry | WINDER, Alberta Louis Frances (I10928)
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804 | Alexander P Winders Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist Age 09 August 1862 Priv Served Ohio Enlisted M Co. 5th Cav Reg. OH disch disability at Germantown, TN on 16 March 1863 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio Abbreviation: OHRoster Published by on 1886 | WINDERS, Alexander P. (I6078)
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805 | Alfred Clayton JOHNSON, youngest child of Lawrence and Mary (WINDER) JOHNSON, was born in Philadelphia, September 17, 1856. He was educated at private schools in Philadelphia and at Dresden, Saxony. He read law under P. Pemberton MORRIS, Esq., of Philadelphia, and also attended lectures on law at the University of Pennsylvania, and was admitted to the Philadelphia bar April 3, 1880. He was appointed consul to Stuttgart, Germany, in 1893 and vice consul general at Dresden in 1898. He married in Dresden, July 21, 1888, Countess Toni VON BAUDISSIN, and they have one child, Mary Winder JOHNSON, born in Bristol township, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, June 11, 1889. | JOHNSON, Alfred Clayton (I5984)
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806 | Alfred Winder, age 26, white, b. NJ, Dublin, Jackson Twp, Wayne Co, IN. Pg 210, line 10A, literate, occ. RR telegrapher, no property. | WINDER, Alfred (I14874)
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807 | All members indexed by initials only | WINDER, Claude Wendell (I15996)
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808 | All members indexed by initials only | WINDER, Christopher Figan (I16829)
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809 | alone in household! | WINDER, Dr. William Andrew (I13640)
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810 | Also 11 Nov 1912, perhaps a problem with the Edgar Co marriage. | Family: David Alexander FURGESON / Sarah Freelove WINTERS (F9576)
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811 | Also in 1870 census in this household, Ann E. Winder, age 43, b. VA | WINDER, John Edward Thomas (I13873)
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812 | Also in household at 1880 Federal Census: Mary M. Winder, granddaughter, 2, b. MD | Sarah (I18925)
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813 | Also in household at the time of 1880 Federal Census: Author F. Winder, 4, b. MD, grandson; Sallie J. Winder, 2, b. MD, granddaughter; Mary Hester Winder, 1, b. MD, granddaughter; Nancy Winder, 70, b. MD, mother. | WINDER, William (I18914)
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814 | Also in household Elizabeth Howard, b. VA ca 1840 | WINDERS, John W. (I20706)
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815 | Also in household for 1880 Federal Census: Barbara Carl Winder, 2m, b. md, "other" | WINDER, Frank (I18929)
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816 | Also in household for 1880 Federal Census: George Winder, other, 6, MD. | WINDER, Julius (I19072)
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817 | Also in household for 1880 Federal Census: Henrietta Winder, other, MU, 25, b. MD; Thomas Winder, nephew, B, 30, b. MD; Virginia Winder, niece, MU, 29, VA; Nettie Winder, niece, MU, 4, MD; William Winder, nephew, MU, 3M, MD; Robert Collins, other, B, 38, VA; Maria Winder, niece, B, 7, MD. | WINDER, John (I19017)
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818 | Also in household for 1880 Federal Census: illegible son, 6, b. MD; Emma Winder, granddaughter, 1, b. MD. | Lizzie (I18961)
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819 | Also in household for 1880 Federal Census: Leroy Winder, grandson, MU, 7, MD; Milcha Winder, granddaughter, MU, 1, MD. | WINDER, Levin (I19030)
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820 | Also in household for 1880 Federal Census: William C. Winder, grandson, 2, b. MD; Nilly E. Winder, granddaughter, 2, b. MD. | WINDER, Samuel (I18954)
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821 | Also in household in 1851: Joseph, Catherine and Mary Horrocks, lodgers | WINDER, James (I24421)
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822 | Also in household in 1860, Matilda A. Gillespy age 18 | WINDER, John C. (I17802)
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823 | Also in household in 1870, Fela Johnson, age 65, b. VT. | WINDER, Joseph A. (I135)
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824 | Also in household in 1870, Lucretia Dixon, age 76, b. VA. Could be Marion's mother? | JAMES, Maria Jane (I22731)
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825 | Also in household John Wester, b 1857 VA | WINDER, Capt. John Robert (I8000)
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826 | Also in household, Joseph, age 20, b. England | WINDER, Edward (I17635)
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827 | Also in household, Olivia Winder b. 1823, Virginia | WINDER, Christopher (I24159)
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828 | Also in household: Martha Scott, age 18 | Diana (I23897)
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829 | Although the marriage record of Jane and Samuel reflect the name as "Owen" and is found as such in the 1850 census, in 1860 the name is reflected as Owens. Because of the number of Winders marriages to Owens, we have reflected the name here as Owens. | OWENS, Samuel (I24760)
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830 | American Biographical Library The Biographical Cyclopædia of American Women Volume II American Biographical Notes R The Chicago Historical Society page 348 RUNYARD, THOMAS, of Runyard, in Staffordshire; was the first representative of Gov. Barclay of N. J.; his conduct in the laying out and granting of lands was not approved by the proprietaries in England, who removed him from office and annulled his grants; he retained the office of sec. and register till 1685, when he left the province for Jamaica; d. in 1692; his daughter Anne, married John West, and Margaret, Samuel Winder. (Coll. N. J. Hist. Soc., i, 123.) From: "Kevin Bradford" kbrad60@earthlink.net Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 5:24 PM Subject: Thomas Rudyard [snip] I have considerable material concerning Thomas in my files, which I would be happy to cite for you should you be interested in seriously pursuing his ancestry. There are well-established links with the Rudyard family to both King Edward I (the colonist's mother's line) and Edward III (the colonist's paternal grandmother's line). I am currently in the process of gathering PCC wills documenting Rudyard's line to Edward III, having submitted most of my proofs to Gary Boyd Roberts, author of Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants (GPC, 2000). I am hoping that the previously published line to Edward I will be "upgraded" to reflect Rudyard's descent from Edward III, in time for publication of RD600. Please visit my Web site for further particulars of my descent from Thomas Rudyard, and his connection to Edward III. You may link to the site at Regards, Kevin Bradford | RUDYARD, Deputy Gov. Thomas (I13155)
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831 | Among the estate accounting of Henry C. Winders is a bond (apparently a guardian bond) dated 05 Feb 1850 naming Henry's minor children, Sarah Ann, Fanny and Peter Parley Winders. A separate estate bond of 08 Feb 1850 names Tillman Cranford, W.H. Kincaid and Milas Agner as bondsmen. | WINDERS, Peter Parley (I24754)
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832 | Amy Winder, age 28, white, b. OH, Goshen, Elkhart Twp, Elkhart Co, IN pg 422, line 5A | WINDER, Amy (I14884)
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833 | amylhock@uplink.net | Source (S522)
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834 | An Acquisition to the Bar. On motion of Judge A. M. Stephens, President of the Bar Association of Los Angeles County, and on the production of a certificate from the Supreme Court of Louisiana, of date May 24, 1870, Mr. Thomas Levin Winder was on yesterday admitted an an attorney of the Supreme Court by the Supreme Court of this State. Mr. Winder was in active practice in Louisiana, occupied a high position at the bar and in 1872 was elected on the Democratic ticket as District Attorney of the Twenty-fifth Judicial District of that State. He removed to California and settled in this city last May, and a few weeks after his arrival became associated with Colonel George H. Smith and Judge Henry M. Smith, under the firm name of Smith, Winder & Smith. The firm stands deservedly high, enjoys a large and lucrative practice, and we predict for Mr. Winder a bright and successful course in his adopted home. Mr. Winder comes of good old Democratic stock. His father's family have always been prominent in the party in Maryland and Virginia, and on his mother's side he is a grand son of Felix Grundy, a lawyer in his day of national reputation, who twice served in the Senate of the United States from the State of Tennessee, a personal and political friend of General Jackson and afterwards Attorney-General of the United States in the Cabinet of Martin Van Buren. It is needless to add that Mr. Winder is a strong defender of the political faith in which he was born and reared, and during the late Gubernatorial canvass in Louisiana was Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of the Parish of Terrebonne. | WINDER, Thomas Levin (I23951)
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835 | AN OLD SETTLER GONE Joseph Winder, aged 75 years, died Friday night at Finley hospital of pneumonia. Deceased was born in Pennsylvania, coming to this county over fifty years ago, residing in Table Mound township ever since. Deceased is survived by his wife, eight sons and three daughters. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of Frank Winder, 220 Grace street, to Rockdale cemetery. | WINDERS, Joseph J (I16263)
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836 | Ancestry.com Database: Colonial Families in the U.S. ROBERT GOLDSBOROUGH, b. 8th August, 1825; d. 1st January, 1894; Clerk to the County Commissioners of Queen Anne's Co.; Lieutenant Colonel and A. D. C. on the Staff of Governor Thomas Holliday Hicks of Maryland; m. 21st June, 1854, Araminta Sidney WINDER, dau. of William Sydney and Araminta (BAYLY) WINDER, and g. dau. of Governor Levin WINDER of Maryland. I. Eleanor Lux, b. 5th May, 1857; m. 1878, B. Palmer KEATING of Centerville, Md. II. Lillie Winder, m. Frank A. ROCHESTER of Baltimore, Md. III. William Sydney Winder. IV. ARISTIDES SMITH, the subject of this memoir. V. Sidney Roberta, m. January, 1903. Everett S. EPPLEY of Baltimore | GOLDSBOROUGH, Robert (I15137)
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837 | Ancestry.com Database: Colonial Families in the U.S. [p.270] III. Charles Howard, b. 6th February, 1830; d. 28th April, 1895; m. 11th July, 1855, Mary Catharine WINDER, b. 16th July, 1833; dau. of Nathaniel J. and Sarah Upshur (BAYLY) WINDER, of Northampton County, Va.; served as private and Major in the Confederate States Army throughout the war. Left issue. | HOWARD, Charles (I15113)
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838 | Ancestry.com Database: Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio History, Vol. 2 page 108 resentative of the Lutheran faith, who for many years was minister of Concordia church, Washington, D.C. The great-great-grandfather, Dr. Philip Finckel, was a physician and surgeon of Berks county, Pennsylvania, during and prior to the Revolutionary war. The original American ancestor of the family was Philip Finckel, a sturdy German Palatine, who settled about the year 1720 in the Livingston Manor, in what is now Columbia county, New York. | FINCKEL, Dr. Philip (I13164)
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839 | Ancestry.com Database: Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook Funeral Of R. H. Winder Being Planned Prominent Livestock Producer Succumbs In Colorado Preparations were today being made to return the body of Richard Henry Winder, prominent figure in the western livestock indus try for many years. to Salt Lake City for funeral services and burial. Mr. Winder, who was 73 years old, succumbed to an attack of pneumonia yesterday in the Hayden Memorial Hospital, Hayden, Colo. He had been ill for several days prior to his death. The son of the late John . R Winder Sr., at one time first counselor in the First Presidency of the Church, and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Winder, Mr. Winder was born in Salt Lake City, July 31, 1862. Beginning his career in the livestock business in the early 1880's Mr. Winter's success along this line soon gained for him a prominent place among the leaders of that industry throughout the intermountain region. He was the active president of the Utah-Colorado Land and Livestock Company as well as president of the Murray Sheep Company. Mr. Winder had numerous property holdings, and was widely known in mining circles. He maintained a residence at 24 South Fifth East Street. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Emma Cahoon Winder; two daughters, Mrs. W. W. Cassidy and Mrs. J. W. Jones. both of Salt Lake City; two sons, Leo C. and Norman G. Winder, also of Salt Lake City, and the following brothers and sisters: W. C. Winder and Rex Winder of Salt Lake City; Ed win J. Winder, Vernal, Utah; Mrs. Mary Ann Steadman, Mrs. Matilda Hamilton and Mrs. Luella Giles of Riverton; Mrs. Anna Miller of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Luella Giles of Mrs. Susan Williams, Mrs. Mary Carrington and Mrs. Eliza Midgley, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. Winder's wife and two daughters were at his bedside when he died. May 7-36 Obituary Scrapbook Luanda J. R. Eskelson | WINDER, Richard Henry (I13087)
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840 | Ancestry.com database: Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook Isaac Daniel Winder AMMON, Idaho--Isaac Daniel Winder, 68, farmer and cattle man of this section since 1900, died at the family home here late Saturday night of Bright's disease. He was engaged in farming near Rigby before coming here a number of years ago. Obituary Scrapbook Isaac Daniel Winder He was born May 12, 1865, in southern Utah, and spent most of his early life in Sevier county, Utah. Obituary Scrapbook Isaac Daniel Winder He is survived by his widow, six sons and five daughters. Obituary Scrapbook Isaac Daniel Winder Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Ammon ward chapel. Burial will be in the Ammon cemetery. Obituary Scrapbook Jane Elizabeth Fowler May 23-33 | WINDER, Isaac Daniel (I5157)
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841 | Ancestry.com Database: Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook Mrs. William C. Winder Dies At Home Mrs. Rose Taylor Winder, 76, wif of William C. Winder, president of the Utah State Fair association died at the family home, 403 East Twenty-seventh South street, Thursday at 7:30 a. m. Mrs. Winder was born April 24, 1860, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Thomas Taylor, bishop of the Fourteenth L. D. S. ward, and Elizabeth Romney Taylor. Both parents were early pioneers of Utah. Mrs. Winder was one of the early students at the University of Deseret, graduating from that institution in 1880. She married William C. Winder in the old Endowment house December 13, 1883. Active in L. D. S. church work, she had served as a Sunday school teacher and Relief society officer in the Burton and Central Park wards. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters: William C. Winder Jr., John Rex Winder, M. S. Winder, George Winder and Edward K. Winder, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. G. Y. Cannon, Pasadena, Cal.; Joseph W. Winder, Santa Ana, Cal.; 27 grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jennie Crisman, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. William J. Lynch, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Fred Slade, Long Beach, Cal.; Joseph S. Taylor, Ogden; Mrs. Frank G. Carthey, Salt Lake City, and Walter Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. Fri July 17-36 Obituary Scrapbook Rermelia D. Hatkin | TAYLOR, Rosalie (I16456)
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842 | Ancestry.com Database: Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook State Fair Head Succumbs William C. Winder Dies At Home Of Son William C. Winder, 78, president of the Utah State Fair association for the past 18 years, died following a five-day illness Saturday afternoon at the home of a son, Edwin K. Winder, in Granger. Mr. Winder was appointed a director of the state fair board in 1901 by Governor Heber M. Wells and had been reappointed since that time by every governor, including Governor Blood, who made the reappointment last March. He was elected president of the state fair association in 1918, which position he held at the time of his death. A leading farmer and dairyman of Salt Lake county most of his life, he was known throughout the west for his registered Jersey cattle stock. The fair director was born September 30, 1858, a son of John R. Winder, counselor to Joseph F. Smith, president of the L. D. S. church, and Elizabeth Parker Winder. The place of his birth was near the location of the present Country club in the mouth of Parley's canyon. Active in L. D. S. church work, he was made president of the Mutual Improvement association of the Granite L. D. S. stake in 1900. Later, he was named high councilor in the stake, and when the Grant stake was organized he was named president of the high priests' quorum. In 1934 he was ordained patriarch of the Grant stake. His wife, Rose Taylor Winder, died in July of last year. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Georgius Y. Cannon, Pasadena, Cal.; six sons, William C. Jr., John Rex, Miles S., Edwin K. and George Winder, Salt Lake City, and Joseph M. Winder, Santa Ana, Cal.; 26 grandchildren; two brothers, Edwin J. Winder, Vernal, and Rex P. Winder, Salt Lake City; seven sisters, Mrs. John J. Midgley, Mrs. Reuben G. Miller, Mrs. Thomas A. Williams and Mrs. Walter S. Mackay, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. James Steadman, Mrs. James Giles and Mrs. Reuben S. Hamilton, Riverton. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. in the Granger L. D. S. ward chapel. Friends may call at the Bluemel & Knight mortuary, 1430 South Main street, Monday afternoon and evenig and at the home in Granger Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. June 20-37 Obituary Scrapbook Warren S. Whitlock | WINDER, William Charles Parker (I13085)
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843 | Ancestry.com Database: Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook T. A. Williams, Noted Leader Of West, Dies In November, 1883, Mr. Williams married Susan Sophia Winder, daughter of the late Pres. John R. Winder. Surviving him in addition to Mrs. Williams are the following children, Mrs. Clare W. Hardy, Jean W. Richardson, Gilbert W. Williams, Frank W. Williams, Rex W. Williams, Edna W. Felt, all of Salt Lake, and Allen W. Williams of Milwaukee, Wis., 22 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline W. Palmer of Logan and Mrs. Ethel W. Wood of San Francisco. Speakers at the funeral will include Elder George D. Pyper, the Rev. John Edward Carver and Elder George Q. Morris. Friends may call at the family residence Tuesday morning prior to the services. | WILLIAMS, Thomas A. (I2942)
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844 | Ancestry.com Database: Gene Pool Individual Records Esther Ella Croft b. 1 July 1893 Basalt, Bringham County, IN d. 17 March 1974 Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, ID, mar. 5 April 1911 to , Franklin D Winder; father: Edward Croft; mother: Esther Hanna Mcconnell | CROFTS, Esther Ella (I16281)
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845 | Ancestry.com Database: Gene Pool Individual Records Marvin Gilmore Blake b. 23 September 1893 Island City, Union, OR d. 7 January 1964 Island City, Union, OR, mar. 24 August 1915 Idaho Falls, , ID to Cloey Winder; father:George Andrew Blake; mother: Minna Jane Crandall | BLAKE, Marvin Gilmore (I2943)
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846 | Ancestry.com Database: Gene Pool Individual Records Philip Funkhouser b. 29 May 1823 Mauckport, , IN; d. 1878; mar. 1857 to Ann Eliza Winder; father: Moses Funkhouser; mother: Susannah Lopp From: Fewilson@aol.com Sent: Monday, April 07, 2003 10:52 AM Source: FUNKHOUSER-L@rootsweb.com CORRECTION Phillip Funkhouser of Harrison Co., IN had 10 children by his first wife, Eliza Ann Winder, and 3 children by his second wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Jacoba) Blake. He also had 2 step children so his household did consist of 15 children but only 13 were Funkhousers. [snip] I have the names and exact dates of birth of these 13 children. Frieda Wilson fewilson@aol.com | FUNKHOUSER, Philip (I16973)
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847 | Ancestry.com Database: Gene Pool Individual Records Samuel W Gildersleeve b. 12 November 1825 Of New York , NY mar. 1849 New York, , NY to Eveline Knox Winder; father: Samuel Gildersleeve; mother: Ruth | GILDERSLEEVE, Samuel Wright (I14913)
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848 | Ancestry.com Database: Shenandoah County, Virginia Births, 1878-90 Surname WINDER Given Name CHARLES Date NOV 3 1884 Race W Sex M Father MARK Mother M. Page #241 | WINDER, Charles (I407)
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849 | angusw@blueyonder.co.uk | Source (S633)
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850 | ANITA, Ia., April 10.-(Special to the News-Telegraph)-T.C. Winder, one of Anita's long-time and best known citizens, and veteran of the civil war, died at his home in this city yesterday afternoon, after an illness extending over a period of several years, the last few months of which he was confined to his bed; death resulting from complications of long standing, from which he received only temporary relief. *Born in Ohio* Thomas C. Winder was born at Freeport, Harrison County, Ohio, on January 8, 1842, and passed away at his home in Anita, Cass county, Iowa, April 8^th , 1925, at the age of eighty-three years and three months. He was the son of Samuel and Ruth Winder, and at the age of seven years, came with his parents to Iowa, locating in Louisa county, where the father died in 1870, and the mother a number of years later. *Volunteer* In October, 1861, T.C. Winder enlisted in the service of his country, being a member of the Eleventh Iowa Volunteer Infantry, where he served for more than three years, receiving an honorable discharge in November, 1864. He took part in the Battle of Shiloh, siege of Corinth, Vicksburg and Atlanta. *Married in 1835* [sic] At the close of the war, he returned to Louisa county and engaged in farming, and a few years later was united in marriage to Miss Sarah M. Williamson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson, who settled in Louisa county, Iowa, during the year 1835. To this union was born six sons: Roy, now a resident of Kansas; Oliver C., of Nebraska; Harry W., of Canada; Chester T., of Anita; Arthur H., of Adair county; and Glen, who died in infancy. The wife of Mr. Winder passed away at the family home west of Anita many years ago. *To Cass in 1872* T.C. Winder came to Cass county in March, 1872 and settled on a 160 acre tract of unimproved land, which he improved and was the home of the Winder family until the death of the wife and mother, when Mr. Winder disposed of the farm and moved to Anita. Funeral services were held at the M.E. church in Anita at 2:30, this afternoon, conducted by Rev. McEldowany and interment was in Evergreen cemetery. | WINDER, Thomas Calvin (I6231)
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