Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 3,151 to 3,200 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
3151	Thomas H. Winder Dead Thomas H. Winder died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. Rose Steiger, 1107 Market Street, of general debility. He had been sick for several months. Mr. Winder was born in Vermillion County, Illinois, in 1832. He was married to Miss Martha Bell in 1837, who died in December 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Winder came to Kansas in 1863 and settled in Westpoint. Later they took a homestead in Butler County, on which they lived for more than forty years. May 25, 1916, a year after Mrs. Winder's death, Mr. Winder came to Emporia to live with his neice, Mrs. Steiger. Mr. Winder held to the belief of the Friends Church. Mr. Winder is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Rose Steiger, and Mrs. Ella Reed, of Quenemo, who came to Emporia yesterday. Short funeral services were held at the Steiger home this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. D. Y. Donaldson conducting the services. The body will be taken to Leon tomorrow morning for interment. Mrs. Steiger and Leonard G. Fort will accompany the body.	WINDER, Thomas Haywood (I311)
3152	Thomas H. Winder Rigby, Idaho -- Thomas Harris Winder, 81, Menan, died Monday in his home after an illness. Born Nov. 24, 1878, Springville, Utah, to Thomas H. and Caroline Parson Winder. Farmer. Member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Married Dorbuary Jane Wilson, June 1, 1910, at Grant. Survivors: widow: sons, daughters, Leslie T., Mrs Pauline Phipps, Mrs. Thelma Moody, Stevensville, Mont.; Mrs. Alice Danielson, Annis; Mrs. Ida Smith, Menan; James, and Mrs. Virgie David, both Idaho Falls; William W., Ogden, Utah; 35 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 2 p.m., Eckersel Mortuary, Burial Grant Cemetery.	WINDER, Thomas Harrison (I16344)
3153	Thomas was last seen in El Dorado Co, CA. Legend says he died either going to or coming from (to Iowa) the goldfields.	WINDER, Thomas J. (I113)
3154	Thomas Winder wrote a book about life in Sheffield in the "old days" It is cal led "T' Hedt an' Blades o' Shevvield" published in 1907. GWP	WINDER, Thomas (I12988)
3155	thorborn@msn.com	Source (S62)
3156	Title:Warner-Winder-Calvert Papers, 1794-1951 ID:FMS/078 Extent:1.8 Linear Feet.More info below.«a href="https://archives.earlham.edu/?p=collections/findingaid&id=10&templateset=print&disabletheme=1#AltExtentStatement"»https://archives.earlham.edu/?p=collections/findingaid&id=10&templateset=print&disabletheme=1#AltExtentStatement«/a» Date Acquired:01/01/1994 Languages:English [eng] Scope and Contents of the Materials The Warner-Winder-Calvert Papers consist of account books, diaries, letters, photographs, and other manuscripts of six generations of Quaker families in Ross and Clark counties, Ohio. The most significant materials reflect farm life in the Midwest in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The earliest document in the collection is the account book of John Winder (1736-1819), a Friend born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, who married Margaret Briggs (1740-1812). In 1795 he led a party of Quakers west to form one of the first Quaker communities in Ohio near Chillicothe in Ross County. Among the group was Levi Warner (1779-1853), a native of Chester County, Pennsylvania, who in 1805 married Massey Winder (1783-1821), daughter of John and Margaret. Levi Warner lived in Ross County until a few years before his death, when he moved to the Green Plain Quaker community near Selma in Clark County, Ohio. When the Hiscksite Separation took place in 1828, the Warners sided with the Hicksite Friends, but little in the collection deals directly with the separation. The largest single group of documents in the collection pertains to Simeon Warner (1817-1895), a prominent farmer near Selma. His youngest child was Elta F. Warner (1864-1964), and one series in the collection reflects her attendance from 1880 to 1882 at Eli M Lamb's highly regarded Friends School in Baltimore. She married in 1888 Thomas L Calvert (1858-1941), a Quaker from Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. The collection includes his account and day books, as well as diaries of Elta Calvert's oldest sister, Martha J. Warner (1843-1933). The last materials are 1951 European travel letters of Martha J. Calvert, a granddaughter of Thomas and Elta.	WINDER, John R (I173)
3157	tjson@prodigy.net	Source (S341)
3158	To Jacob Coblance As Servant	WINDER, Friederich (I2988)
3159	To son Tho under 18. Wife Mary Brereton. To bro. Henry Brereton "his children if any". Neice Eliz Winder dau of my sister Eliz Winder. Plantation called Mulberry Fields 700 acres not to go over path from Fleets Point to Sweethall. Provision for unborn child. Son Thos to be put to school to be taught to read, write and cypher. If wife should marry before Tho is 18 then friends Capt Peter Hack, Mr Cuthbert Spann, Mr Tho Hobson and Geo Cooper exors. Wit by Geo Cooper, Edward Bennett and Mary Hill. Re-recorded 18 July 1711. Produced in Court in trial "in the Ejection Firma" brought by Robt Clay lesee of Thos Gaskins guardian and nearest friend of Eliza Brereton plt and Ricd Kenner and Henry Brereton admitted Deft.	BRERETON, Col. Thomas (I13481)
3160	Todd County Standard, 20 Dec 1928: WINDERS, J. S., who lived just north of Elkton, died on Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock after a lingering illness. Mr. Winders who was commonly known as "Shack" Winders, was a well known man of the county, where he had many friends. He was 65 years old and had been a resident of the county all of his life. He leaves surviving him besides his wife, four sons and one daughter. The sons are Connie, Christian County, Riley of Todd County, and Burney of Columbus, Ohio. His daughter, Mrs. Leslie Rogers, lives in Christian County. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. J. M. Gordon, pastor of the Christian Church in Elkton, were held at the grave in Glenwood Cemetery, where interment took place on Saturday, December 15th.	WINDERS, James S. (I20743)
3161	Todd County Standard, 27 Aug 1931: Two men are dead, a woman lies critically injured in a Hopkinsville hospital, one man is at liberty under a $5,000 bond, while another remains in jail in default of a $1,000 bond as the result of one of the worst disasters that has happened in Todd County for years, and which fairly shook the community surrounding the scene of the killing. The dead are Varl Winders, 26, and his brother, Bill Winders, 24, sons of Mr.and Mrs. Seymour Winders. Mrs. Lou Harris, 38, mother-in-law of Bill Winders, lies in a critical condition at Jennie Stuart Hospital, Hopkinsville. Her husband, Dudley Harris, 43, was charged with the murder of the two men, has executed bond and is at liberty. Isaac Winders, who was arrested a short time after the gun battle, is charged of shooting and wounding Mrs. Harris and is held in jail after failing to execute a thousand dollar bond. Ill feeling was said to have existed between the two families as far back as last June when an argument arose between Bill Winders and Harris at a dance. The argument ended in a fight, of which Harris was said to have been the victor. Shortly after this Bill Winders and Mildred, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, ran away and were married, later going to Denver, Colorado, to live. Upon returning to the Allegre community a few days ago the Harris family inquired as to the whereabouts of their daughter, to which Winders failed to give an answer which they thought satisfactory. The Harrises were further enraged at the attitude of their son-in-law after several days investigation failed to reveal the information they were seeking in regard of the wife of Winders. The shooting began Saturday night as a number of people began to depart from church services which were being held on the grounds of the Libert Christian Church. It is said that the three Winders boys accosted Mr. and Mrs. Harris as they were walking to their car. Bill was said to have told Harris that he had whipped him once but couldn't do it again. In a crowded courthouse, Dudley Harris was acquitted of the murders after the defense attorney entered a plea of self-defense.	WINDERS, Varl Harrison (I18310)
3162	Todd County Times, 14 Oct 1910: Alleged Deserter From Army Arrested Oddie Winders, aged 22 years, was arrested at the home of his mother, four miles from Clifty, at 1:40 o'clock Wednesday morning by Chief of Police Edwards and Officer Ernest Saddler, charged with being a deserter from the United States Army at Fort Thomas, Ky. It is alleged that Winders deserted about twelve months ago, since which time, according to his own statement, he has been in Michigan, Minnesota and other northwestern states. To the arrestng officers Winders stated that he was taken sick while in the army, and the surgeon refused to give him medical attention. He left, he said, and went to a hospital, where he spent $200. as a result of his illness. Chief Edwards left for Fort Thomas Wednesday afternoon with his prisoner, for whose arrest a reward of $50. was outstanding.	WINDERS, Oddie (I18288)
3163	Tombstone inscription: d. 11 Jan 1872 ae 58y 5m 20d	WINDER, Aaron (I1423)
3164	Tombstone is spelled WENDERS	WINDERS, Clement Eugenia (I21226)
3165	Tombstone reads "Dad"	WINDER, Thomas George (I15479)
3166	Tombstone reads "Mother"	STOLP, Eva Amanda (I15474)
3167	Tombstone says "39y"	HARDESTY, Mary (I25190)
3168	Took Oath Of Allegiance To State Of MD And Cause Of Freedom	WINDER, Daniel (I631)
3169	Took Oath Of Allegiance To State Of MD And Cause Of Freedom	WINDER, Daniel (I631)
3170	Took Oath Of Allegiance To State Of MD And Cause Of Freedom	WINDER, George (I639)
3171	Took Oath Of Allegiance To State Of MD And Cause Of Freedom	WINDER, Dashiell (I2986)
3172	Took over at death of his brother, William	WINDERS, John (I24224)
3173	TPMAS77@aol.com	Source (S716)
3174	Transcribed by Darlene Winders Dary	Source (S106)
3175	Transcribed by Robert L. Winder (June 2000): MRS. MARTHA L. WINDER Died at Sharon, O., aged 75 years, having been born in Fayette County, PA April 7, 1823. She was a daughter of Bernard Dannels, and a sister of N. B. Dannels of Menallen township, Rev. E. W. Dannels of Sharon, O., and Henry [Dannels] of Chapman, Neb. She is survived by three children, her husband and one child being dead. Martha was the wife of John Winder, born Fayette Co., PA, died Noble County, OH. ***** Just above this is a death notice for "Harlan", it seems to be, Dannels, who died at Grand Island, Neb. on 10 Aug 1896. He was identified as a brother of N. B. Dannels of Menallen township, so he is probably the Henry mentioned in Martha's obit as being in Chapman, Neb. Harlan, or Henry, was said to be a vet of the Civil War. This obit was also received by me from Patrick Trimble of Dawson, PA on 11 Jun 2000. The ignoring of the Winders in this obit seems to indicate not many Winders were left in Fayette County by 1896 ! Bob From Robert L. Winder, a short obit for Mrs. Martha L. Winders from the *Uniontown Daily News Standard of 3 Sept 1898, page 1:* Mrs. Marta L. Winders died at Sharon, Ohio August 31, 1898, aged 75 years, having been born in Fayette County, Pa., April 7, 1823. She was a daughter of Bernard Dannels, and a sister of M. B. Dannels of Menallen township, Rev. H. W. Dannels of Sharon, Ohio, and Henry Dannels of Chapman, Nebraska. She is survived by three children, her husband and one child being dead.	DANIELS, Martha L. (I1151)
3176	Transcribed by Rowena King: I found this 1910 census on Charles and I transcribed it. 1910 Census Griggsville Twp., Pike, Illinois, Dist. 128, Pg 2 shows Parents Dwell#15, Fam.#15, Winder Charles E., Head, M,w, 42, M1, 18, born in Illinois, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Farm Laborer, Amy, Wife, F,W, 38, M1, 18, 7 children, 7 Living, born in Illinois, father born in Missouri, mother born in Missouri, Roy W., Son, M,W, 16, S, born in Missouri, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Farm Laborer, Luella, Daughter, F,W, 14, S, born in Missouri, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Gladys, Daughter, F,W, 11, S, born in Missouri, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Florence, Daughter, F,W, 9, S, born in Kansas, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Eva, Daughter, 7, S, born in Illinois, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, A. Edna, Daughter, F,W, 5, S, born in Illinois, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Alfa, Son, M,W, 2, born in Illinois, father born in Illinois, mother born in Illinois, Census taken 18 April 1910 by Chas. W. Skim.	WINDER, Charles Edgar (I22957)
3177	Transferred to Company G. 17th Infantry in April 1902. Servied in 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.	WINDERS, James Franklin (I13263)
3178	Traveling to Chile as electrician for Braden Copper Co.	WINDER, William Albert (I22163)
3179	Traveling to England and France to install and design machinery.	WINDER, Samuel E. (I24477)
3180	Traveling to England to marry.	WINDER, Edith May (I22077)
3181	Traveling to Great Britain, Ireland, France, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Switzerland and Italy. Installing and designing machinery.	WINDER, Samuel E. (I24477)
3182	Traveling with wife and child.	WINDERS, Frank MD (I24271)
3183	Trenton Times, 16 Oct 1903: JAMES W. WINDER MARRIED / Rutherford Avenue Man Takes Mary Proctor, East Trenton Girl, To Be His Bride / Miss Mary E. Proctor, daughter of John Proctor, and James W. Winder of 334 Rutherford Avenue, were married Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Grace Episcopal Church, by the Rev. M.A. Craft. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Anna M. Proctor, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Alfred B. Blake was best man. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride, 52 Garfield avenue, after which the newly married couple left town for a trip to Niagra Falls. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Winder, Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Proctor of Asbury Park, Mrs. Thomas Whitehead of Fall River, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everill, Mrs. Joseph Lovatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Robinson, Harry Klagg Jr, Joseph Adams, Louis Robinson, Edward Rlecks, Miss Amy Passal, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Isabel Longmuir, Misses Alice and Mary Jetter, Miss Bessie Burton, Mrs. J. D'Arcy, Mrs. A. Slone, Mrs. G. Longmuir.	WINDER, Rev. James William (I23404)
3184	Trenton Times, 26 Apr 1901: Clara Warner pleaded guilty to three charges of commiting fornication with Fred Winder. Fred Winder pleaded guilty to three charges of commiting fornication with Clara Warner. Trenton Times, 3 May 1901: In the cases of Clara Warner and Fred Winder, who were last Friday arraigned for fornication, Judge Rellstab ordered the prosecutor to make a full investigation of the matter before it was disposed. His honor stated there were some facts that should be known before sentence was passed. The cases were to be disposed of today but by the order of the court will lay over for one more week. Miss Warner is out on bail, but Winder is in jail. Trenton Times, 13 May 1901: DIDN'T MARRY 'EM / Squire Reading Denies Issuing Marriage Certificate to the Fred Winder, Now in Jail / GAVE HIM TWO BLANKS ONLY / Reading Says Winder Wanted to "Play a Joke on Someone" and Asked How To Fill Up the Slips for Fun The case of Clara Warner, who was arraigned in Mercer Court Friday and upon whom sentence was suspended because she satisfied the court that she was under the impression she was lawfully wedded to the man with whom she was alleged to be guilty, has aroused considerable interest. The man connected to the case is Fred Winder, and it is said he has been living with the Warner woman as her husband while he has another wife living. According to the story told by the woman's friends, she secured a marriage certificate from Winder before she went to live with him and she presumed the same to be a valid document. It appears however, the certificate was not a legal one and that whoever wrote it out used fictitious names for the witnesses and the squire. Justice of the Peace Joseph Reading, who says he married Winder to his first wife, when seen by a Times representative today, denied with emphasis the rumor that he had issued the last certificate. Justice Reading said he was approached by Winder last summer and that the latter had gotten him to provide two blank certificates of marriage, saying he wished to play a little joke upon some one. Reading says he told Winder how to fill out the certificates, but whether or not the latter did so, he had no knowledge. After Winder and the Warner woman had been living together for some time as man and wife the original Mrs. Winder appeared and caused the arrest of the couple. Justice of the Peace Reading said the matter had been settled this afternoon and no further steps would be taken. Trenton Times, 24 June 1901: Frederick Winder, three charges of fornication,; three months in the county jail on each, to run concurrently. Trenton TImes, 26 June 1901: SHE WANTS DIVORCE / Mrs. Mary L. Winder Seeks Separation from Husband Who Deceived a Young Girl / WINDER HAS PLEADED GUILTY / Frederick C. Winder, who is in the county jail for deceiving Miss Clara Warner, had more trouble thrust upon him. His wife, Mary L. Winder of Montgomery Street, though lawyer Harry C. Valentine, filed this morning in the Court of Chancery a petition for absolute divorce. The statutory offense is charged, and Miss Clara Warner, although herself innocent of wrong doing, is named as correpondent. It is understood that the wronged girl is anxious to aid the injured wife. Winder met Miss Warner, who then resided at 75 Summer Street, last September, and after a short acquaintance proclaimed his undying love. Afterwards he sought the young woman's hand in marriage. He presented that he was free to wed and being a clever conversationalist and of good appearance, Miss Warner finally consented. GAVE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE The young girl was then presented with a printed marriage certificate, told that she was a wife and under this belief she permitted herself to be taken to the home of Winder's mother, where she lived with her supposed husband for several days. Mrs. Winder learning of the deception practiced by her husband, caused his arrest and last Friday Winder pleaded guilty to deceiving Miss Warner with the bogus marriage certificate. He was then sentenced to nine months on the farm. In the petitition filed by lawyer Valentine it is set forth that Mr. and Mrs. Winder were married in this city December 11, 1894, and that they lived happily together for about three years. The petition also explains that on the 4th, 15th and 20th of September, Winder lived with Miss Warner at 75 Summer Street. On this ground the divorce is asked. Trenton Times, 18 Dec 1902: FRED WINDER CAUGHT / So Declare New York Detectives Although Prisoner Denies Identity and Will Fight / WANTED HERE ON INDICTMENT / Prosecutor Crossley received word from the Pinkerton detective agency of New York that Fred Winder, formerly of this city, who is wanted for forgery, had been captured in Buffalo, N.Y. The prosecutor at once instituted requisition proceedings and will ask for the necessary papers from the Governor of New York to have Winder removed to this city. Winder was indicted by the October grand jury for forging the name of Winfield Van Buskirk of Princeton to a check for $219.60 on the First National Bank of Princeton. The check was honored and Winder got the proceeds. WILL OPPOSE EXTRADITION Winder will oppose the extradition proceedings on the grounds of identity. The man captured in BUffalo denies that he is Winder and has engaged cousel to conduct the case for him. Prosecutor Crossley and Detective Clancy will leave this city tomorrow for Buffalo to look out for the interests of the county. Trenton Times, 9 Jan 1903: Fred Winder, the young man recently brought to this city from New York State by requisition and who pleaded guilty to forgery, was this morning sentenced to five years hard labor in the state prison. Winder forged the check on the Princeton bank, got the money and skipped out. He was brought back by Detective Clancy. The criminal records show that in 1895 Winder was before the court on six charges of forgery. This record no doubt had something to do with the severity of the sentence meted out this morning.	WINDER, Frederick C. (I23403)
3185	Trinity Reformed Church (United Church of Christ)	Family: Peter OB / Susana WINDER (F8589)
3186	troutman@geologist.com	Source (S510)
3187	Twin of Edward	WINDER, Mary Ann (I16514)
3188	Twin of Mary Ann	WINDER, Edward (I16515)
3189	Twin to Manda Lizzie Winder.	WINDER, Monta Cathern (I11301)
3190	Twin to Monta Cathyn Winder.	WINDER, Manda Lizzie (I11303)
3191	Two doors down from Caleb Winder	WINDER, John (I24143)
3192	Two doors down from Caleb Winder	SCHLENKER, Rebecca (I24144)
3193	Two doors down from Caleb Winder	WINDER, Capt. John H. (I24145)
3194	Two doors down from Caleb Winder	WINDER, Julia A. (I24146)
3195	Two doors down from Caleb Winder	WINDER, Silas D. (I24147)
3196	Type any analytical comments about the document, its sources, etc.	Source (S745)
3197	U.S. Veteran, Air Force	WINDERS, Thomas Andy (I20892)
3198	Undocumented, by Jean Humble Fineran on ancestry.com. But note that Michael got progressively younger with each census, so the date, at least, might well be correct. Location became Somerset county in 1795.	HARMAN, Michael (I23883)
3199	Union Army	HARRIS, Aaron (I767)
3200	Union Army	WINDER, Joseph Kirk (I1392)