Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 851 to 900 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
851	Ann Bright, b 1733, of Duplin Co. NC. Posted by: Grant Price Date: October 25, 1999 at 09:57:31 I am searching the Bright family beginning with:Ann Bright, b. abt. 1733, of Duplin County, NC. she is the dau. of William Bright, she md. John Winders, they had 9 children: John; Nancy; Sarah; Bersheba; Catherine; Zilpha; Edward; James and Elizabeth.William Bright father is Richard Bright.	BRIGHT, Martha Ann (I13519)
852	Anna Mae Fitzpatrick August 17, 1939 - March 27, 2006 Anna Mae Fitzpatrick of Terrell Texas passed away on March 27,2006 in Terrell, Texas. She was born on August 17, 1939 to the late Ollie and Verna Hoffman Winter in Chickasha, Oklahoma. Anna is survived by her husband, Kermit L. Fitzpatrick; children, Cindy Smith and husband Isaac of Streetman, TX., Vernon Fitzpatrick and wife Janet of Chickasha, OK, Troy Fitzpatrick, Sr. and wife Diana of Chickasha, OK, Augenia Webb and husband Michael of Forney, Cherryl Cook and husband Jeffery of Terrell; 13 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren; sister, Marie Reardon of Belflower, CA; brother, James H. Winter of Fresno, CA; numerous nieces, nephews other relatives and a host of friends.	WINDER, Anna Mae (I24540)
853	Anna Rebecca JOHNSON, second child of Lawrence and Mary (WINDER) JOHNSON, was born in Philadelphia, December 15, 1839. She was educated at the school of Professor Charles D. CLEVELAND, in Philadelphia. In 1858 and 1859 she traveled extensively in Europe, Egypt, and Palestine, under the care of Mr. And Mrs. GARDEL. She was married in Philadelphia, December 3, 1863, to Theodore Hoe MEAD, of New York. Theodore Hoe and Anna Rebecca (JOHNSON) MEAD have been the parents of six children, three of whom survive, viz: Lawrence Johnson MEAD, who married, June 29, 1901, Anna Frances ELY, of Doylestown, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, daughter of Samuel L. and Mary (KNIGHT) ELY; Anna Johnson MEAD, who married, October 7, 1902, Herbert Gordon THOMSON, of New York; and Gilbert MEAD, who married, July 25, 1903, Mary Comly ELY, daughter of Samuel L. and Mary Comly (KNIGHT) ELY, of Doylestown, Bucks county. (See WINDER Family.)	JOHNSON, Anna Rebecca (I5977)
854	Announced in Trenton, NJ newspaper, 1/4/1848, p.3, State Gazette.	Family: James B. WINDER / Rebecca Ann LANING (F5905)
855	Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Viola Petzel of Iowa City and Mr. Wendell Winders of Montour, which took place May 29 in Kahoka, Mo. Mrs. Winders attended the University of Iowa and Brown's Commerce College. Mr. Winders was graduated from the University of Iowa in June, 1940, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the varsity baseball team. After September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Winders will be at home in Montour, where Mr. Winders will resume his coaching position.	Family: Wendell Norman WINDERS / Viola Lavona PETSEL (F7344)
856	ANOTHER GERALDINE REPORT Mr. William Peck Talks of What he Saw at Geraldine, Texas Mr. and Mrs. William Peck returned on Wednesday from Beckenridge, Okla., where they visited relatives, and from Geraldine, Texas where is the colony in which several Sycamore people are interested. Mr. Peck seemed to be pleased with the country on the whole, and during a visit to THE TRUE REPUBLICAN office exhibited earth taken fro his land at Geraldine which seemed to be rich loam, containing no sand. There are about 50 buildings there and 25 or 30 shanties or tents besides. Some of the buildings are quite large, and there are dry goods, hardware and grocery stores, two saloons, and a newspaper. Three other store buildings are in process of construction. He thinks the climate is fine. It has been very dry there, unprecedently so, he was told, but he heard that after he left that the heavy rains which visited Illinois and much of the Mississippi Valley had also come to Texas. At the Geraldine colony, things were not booming at the present time because the railroad had not yet reached there, but all expected it in a short time, when building and the various improvements could be pushed at less expense and all could find the employment which they cannot find now. Mr. Peck says that while it was necessary to haul water and pay for the hauling 20 cents a barrel, water was hard to get only because of a strata of rock which it was necessary to penetrate before it could be reached. He reports that Harry Winders asked $400 for his property in the colony, four times the original price, and thought that showed faith in the country. At Bowie, thirty miles away, coal of the best quality, a sample of which he showed, is dug near the surface and is represented to be immense in quantity. There he saw cotton bales, the rows of bales being two blocks long, indicating one of the profitable products of that immediate locality.	WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
857	Application by Margaret Winder as "Widow" of John M. Winder; service: 145th Indiana Infantry	FENNELL, Margaret Isabella (I381)
858	Applied for Bounty Land Warrant on James' service in war of 1812 - BLWT 48038-120-55. 1830 Census, Franklin Twp, Cosocton Co, OH as Catherine Windows (next door to John Hursman). 1837 Hamilton Co, IN.	HERSHMAN, Catherine (I404)
859	Applied for pension	WINDERS, Ambros Steven (I16009)
860	Appoints Sir Henry Tulse and his brother Thomas Winder, executors; mentions his kinsman Wm. Lewin, his mother Mrs. Sarah Palmer, and his father-in-law Mr. John Palmer.	WINDER, John (I3122)
861	april.rock@att.net	Source (S535)
862	Archibald Winders, age 27, white, b. IL, Barren, Spencer Twp, Harrison Co, IN. real property $700, pers prop $400; Master Carpenter pg 23 line 16A	WINDERS, Archibald C (I14887)
863	Area became Oklahoma in later years.	WINDER, Samuel Hughy (I11186)
864	Area became Oklahoma in later years.	WINDER, Jessie Lee (I11187)
865	Area became Oklahoma in later years.	WINDER, Wilbert Crawford (I11189)
866	Area became Oklahoma in later years.	WINDER, Charlotte Rae (I11194)
867	Area became Oklahoma in later years.	Family: Clarence Roy HAMILTON / Stella WINDER (F6527)
868	Area became Sullivan county in 1847.	CLARK, Rachel Elizabeth (I15866)
869	Area organized into Wapello County in 1843	WINDER, Levi Thomas (I73)
870	As for Andrew Jackson Winders...I believe Tabitha's Andrew died circa 1850-1854. Andrew married a girl named Rachel Eliza Carsley in September of 1849. That marriage record shows that Andrew used the last name "McColpin" when he got married, which helps to support the theory that Samuel McColpin was his biological father. Andrew and Rachel had one child together, Frances Catherine Winders, in October of 1850. That Andrew and his wife, Rachel are both living with Tabitha in Todd County KY in the 1850 census. However in 1854, Rachel Winders remarries, to a man named Matthew Harris in Todd County, KY, and she is listed as Widowed on that document. So Tabitha's Andrew died between 1850 and 1854. MY Andrew Jackson Winders, however is alive and well in 1860 and living in Missouri, by then married to Delila Nestleroad, and his daughter, Lavina is living with them. Unfortunately, I have yet to find my Andrew on an 1850 census, so who knows where he was at that time. His father, as best as my mother was able to determine (and I concur), was Alexander Winders, born 17 FEB 1789 in Maryland. Alexander's first wife is a mystery, but they had several children together, including Andrew, Allen H, Charlotte, and George W, and possibly others. They were all born before Alexander married a Nancy Morrical in 1833 in Henry County, Indiana. George W., Andrew, Charlotte and Allen are mentioned as heirs of Alexander Winders in the Henry County Deed Books for 1857 and 1858. The land was sold to a Livezy. The Cemetery is southwest of where Alexander's property was. Allen and George are also living close to their father, Alexander in Henry County, Indiana in 1850 on the census. I've looked through that census multiple times and haven't found Andrew. But since Lavina was possibly born in Illinois (according to her Obituary and her DC), it's possible that Andrew was in Illinois during that period. And considering that five of Andrew's sons were born in Illinois, it seems likely that Lavina was born there as well and that there is some connection for Andrew to Illinois. I just haven't found what that is yet. I'm thinking that possibly Andrew's mother was from Illinois, and perhaps she had family there. That's just a guess at this point, but plausible considering how many of his children were born in Illinois.	WINDERS, Andrew Jackson (I17945)
871	As head of family.	WINDERS, Mary (I23809)
872	As head of household	WINDERS, Rebecca B. (I6096)
873	As per census records	WINDER, James (I1388)
874	as prisoner, Hart's Island Reformatory Prison	WINDER, Frederick C. (I23403)
875	Ashes scattered in Lake Michigan at Wilderness State Park.	WINDER, Claude Veyne Phd (I1)
876	Ashes scattered in Lake Michigan at Wilderness State Park.	OWEN, Dr. Harriet (I3169)
877	Ashes scattered.	WINDER, Claude Veyne Phd (I1)
878	Ashes scattered.	OWEN, Dr. Harriet (I3169)
879	askins24@bright.net	Source (S496)
880	Assistant School Master	WINDER, John Parry (I16523)
881	At bride's home.	Family: Theodore LETCHER / Mary Etta WILLIAMS (F2159)
882	At house of bride	Family: Francis D. TEETER / Nancy Ellen HOOVER (F191)
883	At this time, Redstone was in unorganized territory which became Fayette county in 1783.	GRABLE, Elizabeth (I432)
884	aug 1837 Transferred to church in North Lewisburg. Acquired ownership of a woolen mill in NOrth Lewisburg, and was enjoying a prosperous life. Fairfield MM minutes: 1837, 8, 24. Abner, Jr. gct Goshen MM. 1840 Ohio Index. Champaign County. Page 356. Rush Twp. 1850 Ohio Index. Champaign County. Page 258. Lewisburg. Age 36, Manufacturer. Also listed Rebecca 34, IA?; Hester A 11 OH, Samuel C 9 OH, Joseph J 7 OH, Phenias 4 OH, Sarah Sparks 22 OH. Goshen MM minutes: 1850, 12, 26. Abner d bur Lewisburg 1850 An epidemic which "took a great number of the more prominent members of the Friends church" in North Lewisburg. The Quaker records show his death as 12 Dec 1850, but his tombstone at Winder Church has a date of 26 Jan 1851. Goshen MM minutes: (no date) Abner & Rebecca Ch: Ester Ann Samuel Charles b 1840, 7, 21 Joseph John b 1843, 1, 31 Phinehas b 1845, 10, 5 Abner Webster b 1848, 9, 2 Susan b 1850, 10, 6 According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Abner Winder, born July 1814, who married Rebecca C. Pool ca. 1837, and died 26 January 1851 in Champaign County, Ohio. Rebecca, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Pool, was born in 1815 and died 20 February 1856 at Richmond, Indiana.	WINDER, Abner (I200)
885	Averzeen@aol.com	Source (S276)
886	«a href="http://www.pa-roots.org/data/read.php?731,644276"» ABSTRACT OF WILL OF JOHN WINDER«/a» JOHN WINDER (also WINTER)of the town of Somerset, innkeeper. "Being weak in body". Wife: Elizabeth (formerly Elizabeth SHAVER) d/o Philip EARHART. Son: John WINTERS of Washington Co, Maryland. Daughters: Rachel NEAL and Martha GOWER. Mentions "her children and my children". Hers: Philip SHEAVER, George SHEAVER, and Mary SHEAVER. Mine: Samuel WINTERS, Elizabeth WINTERS, Peter WINTERS, Daniel WINTERS, and Earhart WINTERS, all born to him by Elizabeth, his present wife. Also mentions his real and personal estate in Maryland or elsewhere. Executors: Godfrey STALL and Gilleon LIGHTENBERGER .Witnesses: Alexander OGLE, John WELLS Esq, and Peter KIMMEL. Will dated 16 Nov 1806: proved 26 Nov 1806. 01 Dec 1806: Both executors decline. Witness: Abraham MILLER. (Source: Will Book #1, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, p. 281) «á href="http://www.pa-roots.org/data/read.php?723,527969"»PETITION OF PHILIP SHAVER«/a» November Court 1815. Petition of Philip SHAVER, one of the administrators (with the will annexed) of John WINDER dec'd, setting forth that the personal estate of the testator is insufficient for the payment of the debts against the estate; and that the deceased died seized of a certain messuage and lot of ground on the south side of Main Street in Somerset Borough containing in front 66 feet on Main Street and extending 260 feet due south to Patriot Street; and requesting the Court to permit the sale of said property for the payment of the debts and the maintenance and education of the minor children. Ordered that Philip SHAVER and Elizabeth WINDER, administrators with the will annexed, do on the last Monday in February 1816 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon expose said property to public sale; that due and timely notice be given in the English and German newspapers printed in Somerset Borough; that six previous notices be given at least three weeks before the sale; and that they make report to the next Oprhans Court held after said sale. 28 Nov 1815. (page 192) (Source: Orphans Court Abstracts, Somerset Co., Docket 2, Somerset Co., Pa., page 192)	WINDER, John (I435)
887	«According to Barbara Howey Parks, on http://www.migrations.org/individual.php3?record=651 JOHN SPENCER HOWEY CAME TO SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS WITH HIS BROTHER, LAFAYETTE HOWEY, IN 1869 AFTER THEY BOTH SERVED IN THE UNION ARMY DURING THE CIVIL WAR. ANOTHER BROTHER, VAN BUREN HOWEY, CAME TO KANSAS BEFORE THEM, IN 1857, AND STAKED A CLAIM TO EIGHTY ACRES IN TOPEKA TWP, SHAWNEE COUNTY. JOHN SPENCER HOWEY MARRIED HANNAH ELIZA WINDER IN SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS ON AUGUST 2, 1874. LAFAYETTE HOWEY MARRIED MARINDA CAROLINE BEAM IN TOPEKA, SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS ON DECEMBER 24, 1872. VAN BUREN HOWEY WAS MARRIED TO SUSANNAH BEAM MOFFET IN TOPEKA, SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1866. OTHER SIBLINGS OF JOHN SPENCER HOWEY WHO CAME TO KANSAS WERE: CINDERELLA HOWEY WHO MARRIED JOHN J. NEWMAN, LUCINDA HOWEY WHO MARRIED HENRY BUNGER, AND PERMELIA HOWEY WHO MARRIED JESSE OLIVER YORK.	HOWEY, John Spencer (I1401)
888	«b»According to John H WInder: «u»William R. Winders «/u»«/b» was born in Washington County, Maryland 19 Mar 1849 and came as a boy with his family to Ogle County, Illinois in 1869 or 1870. In the 1870 census he was enumerated in the household of a John and Mrs. Sullivan (along with his siblings Jacob, Alice, Samuel, Edward and Dora), where he was working as a farm hand. In 1876, he married «u»Harriett Letitia Newell «/u» (1858-1934, daughter of William and Martha J. Corbin Newell) in Ogle County, and they had two sons, «u»Charles Rowe Winders «/u» (1876-1945) and «u»Fred Newell Winders «/u» (1881-1954). In his younger years he farmed in Pine Creek township, but around the turn of the century he moved to Dixon, Illinois where he and his family lived at 741 N. Crawford Street for many years and William worked as a coal deliverer (1900 census), a laborer in a mill (1910 census) and as a flour and feed miller (1920 census). William died 17 Dec 1930 at the age of 81 in Maywood, Illinois (a Chicago suburb where his son Fred Newell Winder was living) and his wife died on 15 Jun 1934. Both are buried in Evergreen Cemetery (aka Pine Creek Christian Cemetery), Pine Creek Township, Ogle County, Illinois.	WINDERS, William R. (I24077)
889	«b»Background per William Holobaugh Rogers:«/b» «b»rdrb«b»rdrs«b»rdrw30«b»rdrcf2«b»rsp20 My Winders (Elizabeth Ann Winders 1822-1890) once lived in Rowan County, NC. Her brothers and sisters were: Chambers Nesbitt Winders (drowned in the Yadkin River as a child), Naomi Nonissa Winders Park, William Washington Winders, Rail Thomas Winders, Henry Hampton Winders and others. My Elizabeth married David Green «b»Holobaugh«/b» also of Rowan County, NC. The father of Elizabeth was Patton Winders. Interestingly, my GGG-Grandmother, Elizabeth Ann (Winders) «b»Holobaugh«/b» had ties to Rowan County. Our Winders also lived in South Carolina and Mississippi for a time. Some of the names were: Rail Thomas Winders, Naomi Nonissa Winders, William Washington Winders, «b»Chambers N. Winders«/b» and others. Also, there might be a connection to Winders in Todd County, KY. Our Winders line is tied to the Park(s) family also. John Park from near Ashville, NC. married Naomi N. Winders and one of their sons was Henry Patton Park.	WINDERS, Elizabeth Ann (I18201)
890	«b»BAUXITE- «/b» Robert (Bob) Wesley Winder, 76, of Bauxite passed from this world into the next on Sunday morning September 14, 2008. He enjoyed life to the fullest and was a true optimist; whenever anybody would ask him how he was doing, he'd always say- "I couldn't be better if I were gold plated, diamond encrusted, and wrapped in velvet". Bob was born June 14, 1932 in Costa Mesa California. He worked in the Commercial HVAC business as a Sheet Metal Worker from Local 105, Los Angeles California and spent over 30 years perfecting his trade before retiring and moving to the state of Arkansas in 1989. Bob worked by the motto: "if something's worth doing, its worth doing right". He was known by all as an extremely hard worker with a very soft heart. Once retired, he stayed constantly busy working on various home improvement projects with his children and just lending a helping hand to whomever, whenever, or wherever it was needed. He also enjoyed working with stained glass and operating tractors and heavy equipment. Even during his last days, he was constantly planning out his next job or project. He (Grandpa) also spent a lot of time working with and being a constant source of inspiration to his grandson Lyle of which he was very proud of for his recent scholastic accomplishments. What he enjoyed more than anything, though, was spending time with and babysitting his granddaughters Katelyn and Kinsley of Bryant. He adored these girls more than life itself and wasn't shy about telling anybody so. He was preceded in death by his parents, Oza Belle and Earl Columbus, two brothers, Leonard and John, a sister Mattie Adams, a son Jeff, and a grandson Brian. Bob is survived by his wife of 49 years, Norma Winder, daughter Ellen Reese of Little Rock and Son-in-law Lance, and three sons: Roben and wife Elva of Chino, CA, Bill of Camden, and Bob and wife Sheree of Bryant. He was also the proud Grandfather of 13 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Out of state family includes two brothers- Gene and wife Anita of Bakersfield, Ca, Leariod and wife Sofia of Santa Anna, CA, one sister Virgina Pederson and husband Dave of CA, and a host of nephews and nieces. A family graveside service will be held in Camden at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at Primrose Methodist Church (West Dixon Road in Little Rock) at 4 pm on Wednesday, September 17, 2008 and is open to friends and relatives of the immediate and extended family. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in Bob's memory to «b»The American Cancer Society «/b»- «u»www.cancer.org «/u». P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718 Funeral arrangements are being handled by Ashby Funeral Home of Benton, Arkansas.	WINDER, Robert Wesley (I17521)
891	«b»From ancestrycom «a href="http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/10990139/person/-542064632/story/1?pg=32817&pgpl=pid:"»LAFAYETTE--A MAN KNOWN BUT NOONE CAN SPELL«/a» «/b»Shortly after 1860 Lafayette Winders with family migrated with his sister's family John Ross and Rebecca Jane to Iowa where Lafayette joined the Union army on August 1, 1862. He enlisted as Sargeant at age 39. He was soon promoted to full Sargeant 3rd Class in Company H, 36th Iowa Regiment. All his tour of duty was guarding railroads, etc, and he was sent to Arkansas in a camp as a guard. I do not know if it was a prisoner camp. On August 24, 1865 Lafayette Winders was mustered out at Devall's Bluff, Arkansas (this is northern Arkansas near Little Rock). LaFayette had not been favorably impressed with Iowa and evidently did not care for farming. He cannot be found in 1870 Census, nor his family. From his children, Henry was born in Iowa in 1868 so Lafayette came back from the war to Iowa. Daughter Helline, who was never in a Census, was apparently born in Pennsylvania in 1872. So after 1868 and 1872 Lafayette and family traveled across Kansas where Hiram left them to work and marry. By 1880 Helline was dead. They arrived in Jack County, Texas about 1878-1879. He went to a hospital for disabled vets in Leavenworth, Kansas. He was probably sick. He died there. All the Winders from this line were wonderers--Lafayette. They lived in or near cities/towns and were skilled workmen. They could all read and write. Their living conditions were just above poverty. All their trips back and forth were by foot and wagon with oxen, sometimes owning horses but horses were for trade. They had a few prized possessions that were carried with them packed in heavy trunks. They were a boisterous lot, playing tricks on each other, finding jokes, dreaming dreams, laughing. All the Winders went together and hired a lawyer to go to England to find the royal land in London which was theirs by inheritance. At one time Maggie Mae possessed all the papers which proved their line back to rich English businesses men The lawyer took the papers and money, and they never heard from him again. Whether this tale, handed down from generation to generation was true or not, I am not for sure, or whether this was just another tale to laugh about. My mother Ann believed it until she died. COMMENTS to the above from two respondents: 1) Lafayette was a hard working man. It was not that Iowa was not his cup of tea as much as he answered the call as many did: to serve his country in the War. He was seriously ill during the CW and it left him unable to work a full day and he suffered the rest of his life. He returned to his family and they continued to live in Iowa moving from Wapello County to Lucas County at one point. Julianna was an attentive and compassionate wife and caretaker. Over the years caring for Laff, she learned homeopathic remedies to help treat him. Julianna died in Montgomery County, Kansas in late 1884 or early 1885. After which time, Laff entered the Home for Veterans in Leavenworth, KS in Sep 1885 and was discharged in Mar 1887. Laff died in Independence, Kansas 22 Dec 1889. He was buried at Mt Hope Cemetery, Independence KS. Lafayette was not the son of Samuel and Margaret Burnside WINDERS. He was the son of Samuel and Catherine (Jackaway) WINDERS. His sister Sarah was born between 1822 and 1825 and therefore, does not align with the Sarah/Sally represented in the Samuel and Margaret WINDERS family. Further, Laff had an older brother. Fascinating family to study. regards. 2) Lafayette was not a farmer as most men were in his time. In 1860 he tried out as coal miner. About 1861 Lafayette and his family left for Iowa with his sister's family, Rebecca Jane Ross and John Ross. By 1862 Iowa was not his cup of tea either, so he joined the Union Army, leaving his family in Iowa. He came to like the south after being stationed in Arkansas. He mustered out in 1865 and returned to Iowa to collect his family. Henry was born in Iowa in 1868. They then journeyed back to Pennsylvania where daughter Helline was born in 1872. Then the family traveled to Jack Co, Texas. Helline died before reaching Texas, and wife Julianna died before 1885. By 1900 Senior Lafayette was dead, but all three boys, Robert, Hiram, Lafayette (Lafe) were in Mineral Wells, Texas.	WINDERS, Lafayette (I22303)
892	«b»Grable Family in Kentucky «/b»David Grable was born about 1755-1760 in Frederick County, Maryland to Samuel Grable, a farmer living near _________, and his wife Hannah Earhart who had a total of 9 children (sons David, Samuel and Philip, daughters Catherine, Elizabeth, Susanah, Mary, Hannah and Sarah). In 1780 Samuel moved the family to Redstone township in Fayette Co, PA. His property was known as the "Maiden's Bower" and was patented to him in 1785. They lived on what is called the Beal place where Samuel died in 1811. David Grable "removed at an early day to Kentucky". In 1786 David Crabil (Grable) and Francis Shane obtained a Land Grant from the Commonwealth of Virginia for 500 acres of land in Nelson County on Crooked Creek, a branch of the Rolling Fork River (later Bullitt Co, KY).	GRABLE, David (I24214)
893	«b»Subject: «/b»Re: Thomas Winder - Jamaica «b»Author: «/b»GeorgeWinder1 «b»Date: «/b»Tuesday, September 09, 2008 Hello re Thomas Winder Thomas Was born 19March 1758 he had a daughter,Ann born about 1788 in Jamaica to a creole woman Eleanor Rose. Ann was in England when Thomas died and Married Robert Moses 20 Jan 1818(Thomas`s will is available from the National archive). Thomas was elder brother to my great g g grandfather Richard bapt.5 Aug 1759. Kind regards George Winder According to Anne Clayton from Derbyshire England. My g,g, g, g grandfather is Thomas Winder who married Eleanor Rose in Jamaica. We have family portraits of their daughter Ann who married Robert Moses. Thomas Winder owned land in the St. Annes area of Jamaica. I think you have seen copies of his will, but he had a child by "a brown woman" (as he puts it), Eleanor Rose. This Ann Winder was sent to Boarding School in England where she was betrothed to Robert Moses (Lt. RN) who was an ensign at the battle of Trafalgar. In the will Ann Winder was named as an heiress to a large portion of the estates in Jamaica. Thomas had his will witnessed in Jamaica and then came to England to Lincoln's Inn to register the will in 1818. Meanwhile Robert and Ann married in 1817. Thomas died soon after arriving in England but Ann had, before her marriage, agreed that her money should pass to her husband, ( married woman had no rights at this time) and this document had been registered with various lawyers. We have numerous documents relating to Robert trying to obtain his wife's inheritance, but he decided in 1821 to sail to Jamaica and fight the claim on the island. Four months after landing in Jamaica he died of a fever. Ann was now left in England with 3 children although her oldest child Anne Elizabeth died a month after her father aged 3years old. She went to live with relatives in Appleby, Cumbria, where her third daughter, Mary Winder, born the same month her father died, eventually met and married a farmer, John Bestwick. They had seven children, the oldest William met and married Catherine Brown and eventually moved to a farm in Alstonefield. they were my Great grandparents and I have heard stories of them from my father. They had 11 children, the third one was my grandfather, Robert James. He fought in the last cavalry regiment in the 1st world war and then carried on travelling round Canada and the States. My very patient grandmother waited until he returned, they married and then had 6 children in 5years, the last two being twins. The oldest child Alan Grant Bestwick was my father. We have portraits of Ann Winder and Robert Moses. I can trace the Winder line back to George Winder born in 1710 at Kendall. The Moses family we trace back to 1625. Both these families are linked to the Brown and Nixon family. They also kept marrying cousins and brothers and sisters from the same family married brothers and sisters from other families so that the family trees keep crossing over.	WINDER, Thomas James (I26474)
894	«tab»ABINGTON, PA - LTC Francis L. Horne, Sr., age 91, a resident of Abington, Pennsylvania, died on January 8, 2014. He was born in West Palm Beach, Florida on 24 February 1922. Upon graduation from high school, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps on 9 July 1942. His first duty assignment was at the Tuskegee Army Air Field in Tuskegee, Alabama. The Tuskegee Army Airfield (TAAF) was the home of the training grounds for hundreds of pilots who later served overseas during World War II. While stationed at Tuskegee, he was assigned to the 318th TAAF Base Unit and the 1155th Single Engine Flying Training unit, serving as an aircraft mechanic's helper and radio repairman. He completed his tour of duty at TAAF in 1945, having attained the rank of Sergeant. At the conclusion of World War II, he received an honorable discharge from active duty and entered Hampton Institute (now known as Hampton University), in Hampton, Virginia. Upon completion of the Reserve Officers Training Program, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Vocational Industrial Education. Francis Horne «tab»Colonel Horne was recalled to active duty service in 1951 during the Korean War. While on active duty, he completed tours of duty at Fort Bliss, Fort Meade, Moon Run, PA, Niagara Falls, NY, Germany and Korea; retiring from active duty in 1969. After his military retirement, he taught in the Newport News School System for twenty years as an Industrial Arts teacher, retiring in 1987. Colonel Horne provided over 200 inspirational speeches on the history and legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen; he educated and inspired citizens, young and old with his uplifting recollection of historical events. His presentations were sought after by a myriad of organizations, military units and schools and his efforts have extended to cities throughout the state of Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, and New Jersey. His military education included the Air Defense Artillery Officer Basic and Advance Courses, Fort Bliss, Texas; the Army Intelligence School, Europe; and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces (ICAF), Fort McNair, VA. His awards included the Army Commendation Medal, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Overseas Service Medal and Good Conduct Medal. He received various honors and accolades for his contributions to the legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen. In 2004, he was honored by his hometown of West Palm Beach, FL with a recognition proclamation and key to the city. In January of 2006, he was awarded the Honorable Order of St. Michael Bronze Award by the Army Aviation Association of America. As a Documented Original Tuskegee Airman (DOTA), Colonel Horne and other DOTAs were cited for the Congressional Gold Medal at the U.S. Capital on 29 March 2007 when President Bush conferred this distinct honor on all of the individuals who participated in the Tuskegee Airmen Program. Colonel Horne was preceded in death by his wife of 25 years Carrie Broxton Horne and is survived by two daughters, Sandra Craig of Atlanta, GA and Michelle Horne of Hampton, VA; a son, Francis L. Horne III, one step-daughter Carrissa Wynder-Sanchez of Abington, PA; two step-sons, Charles A. Wynder, Jr. of Boston, MA and Chris Wynder of Fort Knox, KY; 13 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, 9 step-grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. The funeral service is April 16, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at Arlington National Cemetery. Burial will follow immediately after the funeral service. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you make donations to SarahCare of Jenkintown, 101 Washington Lane, Suite G-6, Jenkintown, PA 19046. Arrangements were by Helweg & Rowland Funeral Home, Abington, PA (www.helwegrowlandfh.com). View and post condolences on our online guestbook at dailypress.com/guestbooks.	HORNE, Francis L (I27286)
895	«u»jkernssr@yahoo.com «/u»	Source (S721)
896	«u»lrboyles@verizon.net «/u»	Source (S715)
897	Baltimore Quaker Meeting	Family: Robert Watson YOUNG / Rebecca HUSSEY (F4765)
898	bancroft750@aol.com	Source (S433)
899	Bank reposession processor in OK. Wells Fargo has a bank headquarters that has a Wells Fargo Stage Coach in its lobby on display. The name Sgt. Winder is carved into the seat of the stagecoach. He may have worked on the bank coach, and been this Sgt. Winder, but the bank records could not confirm it.	WINDER, Robert Samuel (I17856)
900	Baptism: 26 Dec 1819 St Matthew, Dendron, Lancashire, England. George Wilson Winder - Son of Joseph Winder & Eleanor. Abode: Gleaston Occupation: Labourer. Baptised by: Jno. Pattenson, Minister. Register: Baptisms from the Bishop's Transcripts 1810 - 18	WINDER, George Wilson (I24813)