Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
3101	The Winder-Garrett Cemetery is located on NASA Langley Research Center property near the site of the Chesterville plantation house. There are five marked graves in the cemetery; however, it is likely that there are additional graves whose markers have been lost over time. The cemetery is the known final resting place of two members of the Winder family, marked with above ground vaults, and three members of the Garrett family, marked with a single tall monument.	GARRETT, Richard Roper (I15101)
3102	The Winder-Garrett Cemetery is located on NASA Langley Research Center property near the site of the Chesterville plantation house. There are five marked graves in the cemetery; however, it is likely that there are additional graves whose markers have been lost over time. The cemetery is the known final resting place of two members of the Winder family, marked with above ground vaults, and three members of the Garrett family, marked with a single tall monument.	GARRETT, Laura Winder (I18579)
3103	The Winder-Garrett Cemetery is located on NASA Langley Research Center property near the site of the Chesterville plantation house. There are five marked graves in the cemetery; however, it is likely that there are additional graves whose markers have been lost over time. The cemetery is the known final resting place of two members of the Winder family, marked with above ground vaults, and three members of the Garrett family, marked with a single tall monument.	HALLER, Louisa (I27446)
3104	The Winder-Garrett Cemetery is located on NASA Langley Research Center property near the site of the Chesterville plantation house. There are five marked graves in the cemetery; however, it is likely that there are additional graves whose markers have been lost over time. The cemetery is the known final resting place of two members of the Winder family, marked with above ground vaults, and three members of the Garrett family, marked with a single tall monument.	GARRETT, Susan A (I27447)
3105	The Work of One of our Fomer Citizens Some eight or ten years ago, Mr. Elias U. WInders, of our county, Emigrated to Polo, Ogle county, Illinois, but a year ago removed to the vicinity of Wichita, Kansas. In a recent number of the Eagle printed in that county, we find the subjoined letter from him in which, with pardonable pride, he states the amount of work which he and his family have accomplished during the comparatively short time that they have occupied in their new home in Kansas: WICHITA TOWNSHIP, Nov. 26, 1877 Col. Murdock: -- Dear Sir: After reading your valuable paper for twelve months, I have come to the conclusion that you are doing mroe to develop this new country than any citizen I know of. Seeing that you pay attention to local items, I would like to say what I have done since coming here. I came to Sedgwick county about the first of September, 1876, and the same fall put in one hundred acres of wheat, having bought a half section of land four miles northeast of Wichita. I built two houses -- one 24 x 28, tow stories high, well finished inside and out, and the other 16 x 24, story and a half high; dug two wells and one cistern. In the spring of '77 I put in fifty acres of corn, fifty acres in oats, and forty acres in barley, flax and millet. I also built ten out-houses. I broke 225 acres of prairie, and re-broke the same, and sowed it to wheat this fall. I have put out four miles of hedge fence and cultivated the same. I have set out twelve hundred fruit trees, and made forty tons of hay inst and forty tons this fall. -- This work was done by myself and family, except six months' labor by one hand, on the farm, and forty dollars paid to mechanics. E.U.WINDERS We know Mr. Winder well, as many of our readers do, and have nodoubt of the correctness of his statement. He is a man of great mechanical genius, and an important acquisition to any community, especially a new one, in which he may cast his lot.	WINDERS, Elias Upton (I25207)
3106	Then I found another census 1930, Pope County,Illinois, Golconda William H Winders 69, listed as the Father in law Ellen Winders 60, listed as Mother in law With Richard F. Taylor as Head of House age43	WINDERS, William Henry (I21671)
3107	then went to Oak Hill cemetery in Evansville IN, My Mother showed me where Iva was buried. Iva Walker on the death certificate. 24-Aug-1963, age 57. On the information at the cemetery it was Iva Bee Walker. I know Iva Estella was married 3 times: 1930 Census Cave In Rock, Illinois, Hardin County 1. Jess D. Farmer 31 (just started working on this) 2. Iva 25 3. William H. 6 4. Norma 1 1/2 There is another child later-don't know the date yet, a girl: Jean age? 2nd Marriage: Milo E. Havens (my Grandfather) I guess he is real, I sure can't find anything, but its on my mother's birth certificate, my mother was born in Evansville,IN. Vanderburgh County July24,1943. It says her father: Milo E. Havens(michigan). mother:Bee Winders(Illinois). Mom said everyone would call Iva-(Ms.BeeHavens). Thats were she got the nickname Bee. I think she liked to drink quite a bit. They had two more children: Eddie-b-4July1944 and Linda Lou-b-29OCT1945 I'm not sure of everything that went on but the kids were all taken away from her, I think my mom said she was 4 years old.(not really sure about that), somehow the other two were adopted(last name Harris)my mom was taken care of by a great couple that I was raised to believe to be my Grandparents,The people that took care of my mother and the Harris' all kept in touch. The story is kind of long so I'll wait till another time. Third Marriage was to a Charles Walker, married here in Evansville, In. around 1958 (still working on that). Mom has told me about the first three kids(Farmers) and her last marriage to Walker.	WINDERS, Iva Estella (I21747)
3108	There is a «a href="http://www.trumanlibrary.org/hstpaper/millerm.htm"»web page«/a» devoted to Merle Miller, who wrote a best-selling biography of Harry Truman called "Plain Speaking", and «a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merle_Miller"»a wikipedia article«/a» describing him as well.	MILLER, Monte Merle (I25490)
3109	There is a photo of Andrew with his parents, Joseph W. Winder and Elizabeth Foster dated around 1890.	WINDER, Andrew Martin (I11313)
3110	There is a Trustee sale of land by James Owens in the Western Carolinian newspaper which lists a neighbor as Chambers Winders, the deed to purchaser Samuel Silliman then reflecting A. C. Winders as the neighbor.	WINDERS, Adam Chambers (I24509)
3111	There were 11 children from this marriage.	Family: Noel N. STINNETT / Margaret Ann WINDERS (F7021)
3112	These are hand-written trees of the Sifford and Winder families, apparently in my father's handwriting. They appear to have information from Charlotte Sifford and also from my mother.	Source (S18)
3113	They had 9 children.	Family: Osborne C. WINDERS / Margaret A. MCSWAIN (F5868)
3114	This area became Accomack county in 1661.	Family: James DASHIELL / Ann CANNON (F4695)
3115	This area became Crittenden county in 1842.	HUGHES, Mary Elizabeth (I21571)
3116	This area became Grays Harbor county in 1915.	WINDER, Frederick Lewis (I17675)
3117	This area became Jefferson county in 1913.	PETERSEN, Caroline (I13919)
3118	This area became Lebanon county in 1813.	FINCKEL, Dr. Philip (I13164)
3119	This area became Lee county in 1866.	WINDERS, Henry Hampton (I24084)
3120	This area became Licking county in 1808.	TAYLOR, William (I8531)
3121	This area became Licking county in 1808.	TAYLOR, John (I8551)
3122	This area became Licking county in 1808.	TAYLOR, John (I8551)
3123	This area became Mercer county in 1838.	AITKEN, Jean (I18784)
3124	This area became Nevada county in 1871.	WINDERS, Mary Barney (I23516)
3125	This area became Nevada county in 1871.	WINDERS, James (I23518)
3126	This area became Nevada county in 1871.	WINDERS, Sarah Ann (I23520)
3127	This area became Washington county in 1776.	WITMER, John (I27282)
3128	This area became Wyoming county in 1842.	WINDER, Jacob Miller (I22018)
3129	This became Ross county in 1798.	WINDER, John R (I173)
3130	This Bible is in the possession of the George Peabody Department of the Enoch Pratt Free Library, 17 East Mount Vernon Place, Baltimore, MD.	Source (S167)
3131	This Bonds can be found at the Archives in Releigh, NC.Date: 12 Jul 1826 County: Duplin, NC Date: 19 Feb 1777----County: Duplin, NC RECORD TYPE Marriage Bond GROOM BRIDE James Grimes------ Sarah Winders	WINDERS, Sarah (I13517)
3132	This indicates Esther was married when she was 9 years old!	Family: Capt. William WINDER / Esther GILLIS (F495)
3133	This information was take from a Bible that was printed in NYC 1826 by D & G Bruce and owned by one of the offsprings of the above mentioned Mrs. Josephine Ottensman, a granddaughter of William Winder.	Source (S971)
3134	This is a legend, still to be proved.	HARMAN, George (I445)
3135	This is an extraordinary census record reflecting Gheens (including "Frances L. Gheen), Kincaids, Dents and Sloans.	WINDERS, Frances Locke (I24753)
3136	This is not expressly about Albert Thomas, (he is mentioned once) but is a wonderful description of life in his time and place: From: mae2002@yahoo.com Sent: Monday, October 20, 2003 9:27 PM Source: TXLLANO-L@rootsweb.com Hi Karolyn, I just found some more info on Delcina and Porter Kimball. This is a story my great aunt wrote way back in the 60's for a feature in some magazine called True West, J. Marvin Hunter. Porter Kimball was born in 1834 in Tennessee; came to the area that was later Brewster County, when the only settlement was Fort Pena (now the post south of Marathon). Only nineteen at the time, he was a government scout, employed to help guard a wagon train against Indian attack. The train was hauling supplies and taking the payroll to U.S. soldiers stationed at Fort Leaton on the Rio Grande. The train camped for a night at Fort Pena then headed southwest over the southernmost branch of the Chihuahua Trail. In spite of precautions Indians attacked the train at the crossing on the Maravillas Creek about dusk. (This was 1853). The wagons pressed on towards Del Norte Gap, while the battle between the men and savages lasted far into the night. Two wagons were captured and burned; the payroll was lost; the balance of the train escaped and went off to Fort Leaton. Delcina Elzira Davis was born in Bluffton, Texas in 1848. She and Porter Kimball were married in 1871 and went to Williamson Co. to live. Their first child Gertrude, was born a year later in Georgetown, Texas. The Kimball's moved to Burnet Co. to live until 1885. During this time four more children were born; Nathan (Bud), Sam, William Alvis, Mary Virginia (Jenny). Porter Kimball engaged in freighting and in raising race horses. In 1885 the Kimball's moved to Bandera, Texas, a beautiful place, settled by Mormons on the Medina River in 1850. Porter Kimball continued freighting goods from San Angelo to the settlers in the region where Ozona and Juno were later established. He had eight big wagons; two were tied together and pulled by eight mules. He hired one man to drive and let his older sons (from his first marriage) help him with the other wagons. Porter had been married at an earlier age and had a grandson about the same age as his oldest child, Gertrude, who probably helped him quite a bit. This grandson died when they moved to the Old Hargus Place near Marathon. He died of typhoid pneumonia. The Kimball's freight outfit was a wholesale house on wheels, since he bought supplies and sold to storekeepers on his route. The supplies consisted mainly of staples; brown sugar, flour made from whole ground wheat, molasses, cured bacon, beans, salt, coffee beans, dried fruits such as prunes, peaches, apricots, and apples. Sugar, flour, bacon and molasses came in wooden barrels. The prices were sugar at $2.50 per barrel, $1.50 for barrel of flour. The coffee had to be ground by the user, but every household owned a small hand cranked coffee mill. Kimball would load his wagons in San Angelo and drive to his home in Bandera and unload a two week supply of groceries to his family. For the children there was usually a wooden bucket full of candy. (Cream candy, hard rock candy, pink and white candy strung on a string). The two week supply cost about $10. Another son, John, and two daughters, Nellie and Katie were born in Bandera. When Crockett County was organized, Porter Kimball moved his family to the county seat, Ozona. Frankie and Addie were born here. (Between these births Gertrude married Joseph Moss. Kimball continued freighting over the San Angelo-Ozona-Juno route. He raised and trained race horses; one race at Sonora, his fleet little mare, named Nellie, won against a horse named Bill Ike Babb! In 1894, Porter Kimball decided to move his family and freight outfit to New Mexico. Travelling west they passed throught Odessa, which had about twenty houses, and Midland, with about five hundred houses. Both towns had numerous windmills as did the surrounding ranch country. Aunt Nell said that Porter, her father, hauled the first windmills to Midland, Texas. From there the wagons creaked slowly over the road until they reached the Sacramento Mountains. A permanent camp was made. Kimball freighted between Carrizo, New Mexico and White Oaks. During the severest weather that winter the family was isolated from the few neighbors and freighting ceased, because wagon travel was impossible in the snow. Some of the older boys tied a big iron wash pot to a saddle horn and drug it through the snow to open up a narrow trail to the nearest neighbors. The mules and horses almost starved because the grass was covered with snow. One winter was enough for Porter Kimball, who headed back to Texas as soon as spring came. The Kimball's reached Alpine early in the summer, camped at the entrance to Sunny Glen, and spent the next four months putting up hay for A.T. Winder, who ranched there. The gramma grass was thick and tall.There were no catclaw bushes, so hay making was easy. In the autumn, Joseph Moss and Gertrude Kimball Moss came through on the way to the Chisos Mtns. in what is now Big Bend Nat'l Park. Nathan (Bud) joined them and the rest of the family agreed to follow them later. They started out about the first of November, went east of Santiago Peak, then through Persimmon Gap to Bone Springs. From here they followed a route marked out with Spanish Dagger blades and white string tied to bushes. The Kimball's and Moss' made their camp at the foot of Pulliam Bluff on the north side of the Chisos Mtns. Later, their campsite was Moss Well. Bud and Sam decided to join Tom and Steve Dawson on a trip up into the Chisos Mtns. There were so many panthers in the mountains that Porter Kimball was afraid to let the boys ride mules. The boys decided to go on foot. Each had his own blanket and provisions. High in the Chisos they found tepee poles, still tied together, and three old ponies, a sorrel, a grey and a pinto, probably Indian horses. The boys reached the summit of Emory Peak and were some of the first white men to view the surrounding wild region from that lofty site. Wild, unbranded cattle, possibly strays from the old G-4 outfit, were in the foothills of the Chisos Mtns, game was plentiful. In December the Mosses left to return to their home in Ozona. Porter Kimball accompanied them as far as Marathon and Alpine; he brought a load of deer hams to town and sold them for twenty five cents each. After buying groceries and Christmas things for the children, he went back to the camp and spent the winter north of Pulliam Bluff. In the spring the Kimball's moved down to the Rio Grande, at the point where the river makes its southernmost bend, and Porter and the boys cleared lowlands in preparation for farming. While burning brush and river cane, they saw several gray-green rattlesnakes, trying to crawl into holes and get away from the fire. With the tools on hand, they were unable to bring the river water up onto the land for irrigation. Abandoning the place, the Kimball's came back to Marathon then and took up land west of this town in what was later the Decie and Hargus ranches. Porter traded his race horses for more mules and took jobs building fences for ranchers. He also hauled and sold wood in Marathon for $5.50 a load. The last child, Alice Lucille, was born on this ranch. There, too, the children contracted scarlet fever. One of them, Frankie, died. In 1902 Porter Kimball sold his ranch and moved to Deming, New Mexico. Later on members of the family came back to Marathon. Some married there, and spent their entire lives in the area; others drifted away to New Mexico, California, and etc. Porter Kimball died and was buried in Deming, New Mexico; Delcina Elzira was buried in Marathon, Texas.	WINDER, Albert Thomas (I22161)
3137	This is not guaranteed to be the correct Jesse Winders... has correct birth date.	WINDERS, Jesse Grant (I20486)
3138	This is one of Robert Jackaway Winders' sons, either Thomas W. or Robert J. jr. According to 1900 census, father from PA, mother from TX.	WINDERS, Robert J. (I23125)
3139	This is possibly the date they eloped.	Family: Michael Francis WINDER / Carmen LOREA (F8597)
3140	This is possibly the Martha Winders, 67, b. NC, who is enumerated in 1850 in Schuyler Co, IL with George Cornegie, 47, b. NC	TURNAGE, Martha (I13538)
3141	This is to Certify, That records in the state archives show that John Winder late a Private in Company C of the 50th Regiment of Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers was enlisted on the 22nd day of February 1865, at Benton, Wis., for the term of 1 year was mustered into the military service of the United States on the 9th day of March 1865, at Madison. His birthplace was Lancashire, England. He resided in the Town of Benton, LaFayette County, and was credited to White Oak Springs, LaFayette County. Rolls quoted for name and company and was mustered out with company on the 12th day of June, 1866, at Madison, Wisconsin.	WINDER, John Drinkall (I26508)
3142	This location became Coshocton county in 1810.	WINDERS, Mary (I1357)
3143	This location became Florence county in 1888.	WINDER, William Henry (I2377)
3144	This location became Mathews county in 1790.	HUDGINS, Mary Gwynn (I1496)
3145	This may be the same Horace Winders buried in Pt. Lookout cemetery in Maryland: Winders, Horace, LANDSMAN C S NAVY, Confed S/S While Pow Died At Pt Lookout Md, WILMINGTON DAILY JOURNAL, Wilmington, N. C., Wednesday, May 16, 1860 Married, in Duplin county, on the 10th instant, by George S. Best, Esq., Mr. Horace Winders to Miss N. Jane, daughter of John Braden, of Sampson county.	WINDERS, W Horace (I13614)
3146	This may be, from Roster of Company E 87th Illinois Infantry: WINDER, George W; Private; Hamilton Co; Sep 22, 1862; Disch May 7, 1863	WINDER, George Washington (I108)
3147	This was from the Davenport Times, June 1900. J. E. Winder, who is the chief mustering officer, was born in Champaign county, Oh., in 1842, and came to Iowa in 1854. He was enlisted in the Seventeenth Iowa, March 12, 1862. He served until June 21, 1865. . He was mustered out of the service at Camp McClellan. "When I was captured," said Mr. Winder, "I weighted 165 pounds and when I had been in Andersonville three months I weighted only 80 pounds. I there lost my health and have never recovered from the effects." When asked if Andersonville has been painted sufficiently black, he said: "No. The histories of Andersonville are not overdrawn. They do not paint the picture of prison life with too much blackness. They paint them with scarcely enough realism. I was there six and one-half months and I know." He moved with his parents to Kansas when about 15 years of age and grew up there. On March 12, 1862 he entered the Union army and fought throughout the war until he was captured by the Confederate army at Tilton, Ga., Oct. 13 , 1864 and was incarcerated in Andersonville prison. John Fitch of Bedford was his bunkmate through the war and was captured at the same time. They and R. P. Smith of Bedford were in the prison camp together and they and a few others in Taylor county for years celebrated on April 28th by a basket dinner camp fire, etc., t h e date of their release from the rebel prison. Mr. Winder was a prisoner for seven months in Andersonville and here his health was undermined and broken. Had it not been for the tender care and nursing of a comrade, he never would have lived until his release . The hunger and suffering of those terrible months left him with health so impaired that he suffered from the effects as long as he lived. He was mustered out of service at Davenport, Ia. May 26. 1865. After the war he went to Johnson county, Kansas. Here on April 13, 1866, he was united in marriage with Minerva Jessup and they moved to Osage county. Seven children were born to this union, two of whom have preceded their father. The surviving children are William E. Winder of Des Moines, Ia. Chas. M. Winder of St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Sadie Lawson of Bedford, Iowa Mrs. Josephine Ellis of Des Moines, Ia, John E. Winder of Shawnee, Wyo. Three grandchildren, and also one brother Thomas Winder of Emporia, Kansas, survive the deceased. The mother passed away on Jan. 15, 1908. On March 15, 1910 , he was married to Fannie M. Hodges of Lenox Ia., who survives to mourn her husband's passing. MMr. Winder lived in Kansas until about 1884, when the family came to Iowa, first to Union county, and very shortly after to Taylor county, where the family for years made their home. Mr. Winder farmed for some years until his health failed. He filled many public positions for years serving at the state house in Des Moines in various capacities, such as document clerk, senate doorkeeper etc. He was deputy sheriff of Taylor county for several years and held other clerical positions. About two years ago his health failed and he went to the National Army hospital at Leavenworth Kan., for treatment but gradually grew worse in mind and body until death came to relieve his suffering. Mr. Winder was born of Quaker parentage and trained under those strong Christian influences. He married a Quaker wife and those influences which surrounded him were of the positive Christian sort. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church and remained a member of this church until his death. In later years failing health prevented active work in the church. He was a man of high ideals, of exalted conceptions and standards of life. A great student, he was a prodigious and persistent reader. Generous in nature, he was identified with all worthy public enterprises. He loved his country and her flag with an intense devotion; and patriotism was woven into the very fabric of his being. Greatly devoted to the F.A.R., he was twice honored by the local post with the position of Commander. He was also at one time an aid to the national department. He was a man of worthy life and service. The funeral was held at the M.E. church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Levi P. Goodwin. The G.A.R. post and W.R.C. attended in a body. Interment was made in Bedford cemetery.	WINDER, John Elwood (I316)
3148	This was listed in the Chattanooga TIMES paper,first week of Jan.1954. Prof.Charles H.Winder,81,retired principal	WINDER, Charles H (I15953)
3149	This woman was grandmother to Manuel R., Charles W., and Edward E. Winders, who were living with her in 1910 in AZ.	Domitila (I23124)
3150	Thomas C Winders Enlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist Age 22 April 1861 Priv 22 Served Ohio Enlisted F Co. 17th Inf Reg. OH Mustered Out on 15 August 1861 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio Abbreviation: OHRoster Published 1886	WINDERS, Thomas C. (I6051)