Winder Wonderland DNA Project

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

Notes

Matches 501 to 550 of 3,317

#	Notes	Linked to
501	30 Apr 1831 Granted a certificate to the Fall Creek Monthly Meeting (Highland Co, OH) to marry Phebe Van Pelt. Fairfield MM minutes: 1831, 4, 30. Aaron gct Fall Creek MM, to m Pheve Van Pelt. Fall Creek MM minutes: 1831, 6, 22 Aaron rmt Phebe Vanpelt Fairfield MM minutes: 1833, 5, 23. Phebe rocf Fall Creek MM. 1838 Transferred to Goshen Monthly Meeting, along with Phebe and three children. Phebe had one more child before she died. Fairfield MM minutes. 1838, 10, 25. Aaron & w, Phebe, & ch, Mary V., Margaret & Sarah Elizabeth, gct Goshen MM Goshen MM minutes: 1842, 3, 14. Phebe d bur Lewisburg According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): Aaron Winder, born 9 November 1808, who first married Phoebe Van Pelt about 30 June 1831 (perhaps 26 May 1831) in Highland County, Ohio, and who married secondly Adeline Limes, Phoebe Van Pelt was the daughter of John and Mary Van Pelt, and she died 14 March 1842 in Logan County, Ohio.	WINDER, Aaron (I206)
502	30 Dec 1809 Received into the Fairfield Monthly Meeting at the request of his father. Fairfield MM minutes: 1809, 12, 30. John, Thomas & Allen Winders, ch Abner, recrq. Fairfield MM minutes: 1821, 12, 6. John, s Abner & Hope, Ross Co., O.; m at Walnut Creek, Sarah Hutton, dt John & Mary, Fayette Co., O. 1823 In Ross Co, OH 1824 In Fayette Co, OH 1827 In Clark Co, OH Fairfield MM minutes: 1825, 12, 31. John & w, Sarah, & ch, David, Davidson & Sewell, gct Green Plane MM 31 dec 1825 Granted certificate to Green Plain Monthly Meeting in Clark county from the Fairfield MM. Greenplain MM minutes: 1828, 11, 5 John & fam gct Honey Creek MM, Ind. Greenplain MM minutes: 1829, 6, 3. John & fam gct Vermillion MM, Ill. cert issued to Honey Creek MM, Ind. Returned because of Honey Creek being laid down. 1829-1834 In Vermillion Co, IL 1850 Census In North Lewisburn, Champaign Co OH. Goshen MM minutes: (no date) John & Sarah Ch: Eliza Jane b 1839, 2, 17 John Elwood b 1842, 10, 5 According to Robert L. Winder (Sep 2000): John Winder, born 22 June 1803, who married Sarah Hutton at Walnut Creek, Fayette County, Ohio on 6 December 1821, but whose date and place of death are unknown. Sarah Hutton was the daughter of John and Mary Hutton and was born 20 March 1804 in Beaver County, Pa. John and Sarah had eight known children, and from the birthplace of three of their children, it appears that they lived for five years or more in Vermilion County, Illinois.	WINDER, John E (I175)
503	30 Dec 1809 Received into the Fairfield Monthly Meeting at the request of her parents.	WINDER, Sarah B. (I325)
504	3679 Saybrook Ave.	WINDER, Bryce (I5785)
505	3679 Saybrook Ave.	LYONS, Hazel Mae (I5786)
506	4 males < 10 (1790-1800) John, Joseph Jr, Thomas, ??? 1 male 16-25 (1775-1785) ??? 1 male 26-44 (1755-1775) Joseph Sr 2 females < 10 (1780-1800) Elizabeth, Rachel 1 female 16-25 (1775-1785) Ruth	WINDER, Joseph (I259)
507	4 males < 10 (1800-1810) Thomas, Amos, Lewis, George 2 males 10-15 (1795-1800) John, Joseph Jr 1 male > 45 (bef 1765) Joseph Sr. 1 female 10-15 (1795-1800) Rachel 1 female 16-25 (1785-1795) Elizabeth 1 female 26-44 (1766-1785) ??? 1 female > 45 (bef 1765) Ruth	WINDER, Joseph (I259)
508	4 years of college	WINDER, John C (I25831)
509	4/1/1764 Marriage of James Winder and Sarah Bailey accomplished on the 2nd of the month past.	Family: James WINDER / Sarah BAILEY (F159)
510	48. James McCaleb WILKINSON was born on 5 Jan 1790 in , Duplin, NC. He Deposition - WILL on 9 Sep 1815 in , Cumberland, NC. He was in Court Record Probate of Uncle Samuel on 23 Mar 1841 in Franklin, St Mary Parish, LA. He appeared on Census in 1850 in , Pike, AL. He was in Court Record Conveyance - Jehu on 29 Apr 1853 in , St Mary Parish, LA. He died on 29 Mar 1856 in , AL No death records! Probably died in Pike Co, as his son Wm J, seems to have lived there till just before 1860.. Conveyance Rec'd Barbour Co, AL p278 - 23 Jul 1838 Deed of Gift from James WILKERSON to son John-- personal property He was married to Charity WINDERS on 5 Nov 1812 in , NC. Probably married in Duplin Co, as this is where all the WINDERS were located and from the Minutes of the Court, he was still living there in 1814. According to Christine Thacker: Descendants of James M Wilkinson James M Wilkinson b: January 05, 1790 in N.C. d: March 29, 1856 +Charity Winder b: February 29, 1792 in N.C. d: December 25, 1836 2 Sarah Wilkinson b: January 23, 1815 in N.C. d: December 31, 1886 in Cherokee Co TX +Isaac Grimes b: March 22, 1799 in DUPLIN CO .,N.C. d: August 07, 1879 in Cherokee Co TX Father: James Grimes, Sr. Mother: Sarah Winders 2 William Wilkinson b: December 21, 1813 2 Jehue Wilkinson b: December 27, 1817 2 John Owen Conley Wilkinson b: July 15, 1819	WILKINSON, James Mccaleb (I20198)
511	5 children	Family: Aaron KNIGHT / Catherine LAZALERE (F4576)
512	5 ft 11 in tall, 200 pounds, brown eyes, dark brown hair	WINDER, Daniel Ellis (I15861)
513	5 Jehu Coulson b. 24 Sep 1761 d. 23 Jul 1846 m. 4 Feb 1789 Jane Frame b. 1 Apr 1759 d. 16 Nov 1849 6 Uriah Coulson b. ?? ___ 1790 d. ?? ___ 1840 m. Ann Winder 7 Susan Coulson 7 William Coulson 7 Elwood Coulson 7 Jehu Coulson b. ?? ___ 1823 7 Sewell Coulson 7 Benjamin Coulson b. ?? ___ 1828 7 Ada Jane Coulson 7 Caroline Coulson b. ?? ___ 1833 7 Uriah Coulson b. ?? ___ 1835 7 Seth Coulson b. ?? ___ 1838	COULSON, Uriah (I3106)
514	50 acres, 2 horses, 2 cattle, 3 sheep, tax: 10	WINDER, Frederick (I22974)
515	53 Ind Reg	WINDER, James Clinton (I6100)
516	6/5/1761 Marriage of Robert Whitacre, jur., and Sarah Winder accomplished.	Family: Robert WHITACRE / Sarah WINDER (F170)
517	7 Aug 1820, Accomac, Accomack, Virginia 1 male 10-15 (1805-1810) 0 males 16-18 (1802-1804) (overlap) 1 male 16-25 (1795-1804) 1 male 26-44 (1766-1794) George, engaged in agriculture 2 females 0-9 (1810-1820) 3 females 10-15 (1805-1810) 1 female >45 (before 1765) 1 slave OR 1 male 26-44 (1776-1795) George 2 females < 10 (1810-1820) 2 females 10-15 (1805-1810) 1 female > 45 (bef 1775)	WINDER, George W. (I6103)
518	7 Aug 1820, Accomac, Accomack, Virginia 1 male 10-15 (1805-1810) 0 males 16-18 (1802-1804) (overlap) 1 male 16-25 (1795-1804) 1 male 26-44 (1766-1794) George, engaged in agriculture 2 females 0-9 (1810-1820) 3 females 10-15 (1805-1810) 1 female >45 (before 1765) 1 slave OR 1 male 26-44 (1776-1795) George 2 females < 10 (1810-1820) 2 females 10-15 (1805-1810) 1 female > 45 (bef 1775)	WINDER, George (I26861)
519	7 children	Family: Benjamin KNIGHT / Mercy MARTINDALE (F4577)
520	700 acres	WINDER, Capt. John (I220)
521	8 children	Family: Amos KNIGHT / Mary CLAYTON (F4574)
522	866 Aero Squadron	WINDER, Charles (I14910)
523	8th Ward, District 5	WINDER, Edward R. (I18736)
524	9 children	Family: Jacob SUBERS / Mercy BROOKS (F4570)
525	>LDS Baptism note: Invalid baptism temple code: LIVE.	WINDER, Charles Henry (I11028)
526	A letter from Harry Winders, of Geraldine, Texas, was received this week. He says no more Illinois for him. If he finds that the land there is not as fertile as he had hoped he will go on to Galveston. Thus far everything has turned out as expected.	WINDERS, Harry (I25259)
527	A Mary E Winders also married James H Jones the same year in Harrison county. Either could be correct.	Family: Alexander GILMORE / Mary Elizabeth WINDER (F69)
528	A Roger Parke and family is found in 1830 in Sugarloaf, Luzerne Co, PA	PARKE, Roger (I22856)
529	A Shattered Home Between eight and nine o'clock Tuesday evening our city was thrown into a fever of excitement over a rumor that a man had murdered his wife and then committed suicide. An investigation showed the facts to be not quite as bad, but bad enough. In the residence of J. M. Winders, on South Frederick Street, resided Bert Brownell, a Chicago Great Western fireman, wife and two young children. The husband had not been in good health for some little time, being unable to go out on his run only part of the time. Tuesday he was at home, and earlier in the evening his wife had asked him to go out for a walk but he declined on the plea of feeling so unwell. She went out for a little walk with Mrs. Parker, and on her return found him in the bedroom off the kitchen, and he said he thought he would sleep there although he had been sleeping in another part of the house. She said all right. After a few words of conversation, in which he said he was tired of living the way things had been going, referring to his poor health and some troubles he had been having regarding the new residence he was building. His wife said that she would have to go and see about putting the children to bed, and turned to leave the room. As she did she noticed that he had a revolver part way out of his pocket. A suspicion flashed through her mind, and she asked him to give her the revolver. He refused, saying he wanted to use it. She then went up to him and reached out hand, and taking hold of the weapon said, "please Bert, give it to me; you have no use for it." But he held on to the revolver and said "I love you better than anything, Tina, but I may as well get rid of my troubles." He pushed her from him, with her head toward the floor, and placing the muzzle of the revolver close against her head, pulled the trigger. The ball struck the bone on the back of her head, and flattened out, buried itself in the skin, and was extracted by the physicians who were summonded. She said to the girl who was with her, "oh, he has shot me" and as she staggered as if about to fall, the girl caught the baby from her arms. The wounded woman, thinking not of herself, but of her husband, started for Ed O'Brien's only a few feet away, for assistance, but before she reached there she heard another revolver shot, and screamed out "he has shot himself", which was the first intimation that the neighbors had that anything was wrong. Marshall Culver was at once notified and going to the house he found everything dark. Going in and procuring a light, he found the door of the bedroom shut. Pushing it open and entering he found Brownell lying on the floor unconscious and a revolver and bottle of strychaine by his side. There was a large hole in his head just back of the right ear, where the ball had evidently entered, although the physicians were unable to find it by probing. The ball had ranged upward and entered the brain as was shown by the oozings from the wound. The family were former residents of Dubuque, but have resided in this city over a year. The family relations have always been pleasant, and there seems to have been no reason for the rash act except despondency and those noted in the beginning. Mrs. Brownell will soon recover unless something unforseen occurs. Brownell however never regained consciousness but lingered until five minutes to 5 this morning, when he passed quietly away never having spoken a word after the tragedy occurred. He was a brother of Mrs. Tom Denson and a cousin of the other Brownell families. A broken hearted wife, two fatherless children and a shattered fireside are what the morning light brought to this home.	WINDERS, John Melvin (I22027)
530	A source who prefers to remain anonymous states: I'm related to Ann Winders m. Andrew Cassidy in Muskingum CO, OH in 1821. A letter source written in 1929 or 1939 states that they are the parents of Margaret Cassida Blair and lived in Washington County, PA. I have information indicating that Ann died about 1838. The family showed up in Jackson County, OH in records of 1838 with Andrew and several of 7 children. He married second wife in 1850.	WINDERS, Ann (I10687)
531	A twin of Sarah.	WINDER, Julietta P. (I15176)
532	A. C. Winders appears to be Adam C. Winders in the records of Rowan County. Ann Dent was the great grandmother of William Taylor Dent, who married John P. Winders' daughter, Mary E. Winders. Adam C. Winders and John P. Winders are believed to be brothers.	WINDERS, Adam Chambers (I24509)
533	A. G. Reports John M Winder enrolled Jan 26 1863, and died of congestive chills at Louisville KY, Feby 19 1865. Family Physician testifies for eight years prior to enlistment, he was a stout rugged man and had no disease at date of enrollment. Comd Officer testifies he was healthful and strong at date of enlistment and while in service and in line of duty was taken sick and died, name of disease unknown. Applicant sweats this affidavit of privates filed is the best evidence he can procure. Credible privates testify he took sick of congestive chills on 18 of Feby & died of same the 19th of Feby 1865. John Winder and Margaret Finell solemnized Nov. 12 '63, certified from ct record. William A born AUg 29 1864 will be 16 years old AUg 28 1880. Affidavit of credible attendant. [mother]Remarried Oct 23rd 1866. Certified from ct record. Widows claim pending. Admitted Dec 15th 1868, to a pension of $8 per month, commencing Feby 9th, 1865, ending Aug 28th 1880, and payable to Edward Long, Guardian.	WINDER, William A. (I24806)
534	ABINGTON, PA. - Carrie Bell Broxton Horne was born Aug. 12, 1942, the fifth child of Samuel and Carrie Lee Broxton, of Tampa, Fla. Carrie is a graduate of Middleton High School, Tampa, Fla. She earned her Bachelor's degree in Education from Florida A & M University, her Master's Degree in Secondary Education and Administration from Hampton University, and a Certificate of Advanced Studies from Old Dominion University. Carrie began her career in high school education at Warwick High School, Newport News, Va. She worked more than 25 years at Bethel High School, Hampton, Va., as a business teacher and assistant principal. Her professional affiliations included membership in the Hampton Association of Curriculum Development, Virginia Association of Secondary School Principals, and the National Association of Female Executives. She was also a former Vice-President of the Hampton Association of Assistant Principals. Carrie was a member of St. Cyprian's Episcopal Church for 39 years and was member of the choir and the Episcopal Church Women. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Hampton Alumnae Chapter; and a volunteer with the American Cancer Society and Peninsula Diabetes Center. Carrie married LTC (Ret.) Francis Horne in1986 and they remained joined together until her passing. She enjoyed accompanying Francis for functions of the Tuskegee Airmen Society. Their loving marriage of 25 years was a mutual source of sustenance and joy. She was married to COL (Ret.) Charles A. Wynder Sr., of Williamsburg, Va. Three children were born from their union, Charles A. Wynder Jr., Carrissa Wynder Sanchez, and Christopher V. Wynder. Carrie and Francis moved to Abington, Pa., in 2010 and lived with her daughter until her passing at home on March 17, 2012. She is survived by her sister, Macie Hardee of Tampa, Fla.; her brothers, Eugene Broxton, Ocala, Fla., and Alfonso Broxton, Clearwater, Fla.; her daughter, CAPT Carrissa Wynder Sanchez, Abington, Pa.; her sons, LTC Christopher Wynder, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Charles Wynder Jr., Cambridge, Mass.; nine grandchildren, two beloved stepgrandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, sorority sisters and friends. Funeral service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 27, 2012, St. Anne's Episcopal Church, 2119 Old Welsh Road, Abington, Pa., where friends will be received from 10 to 11 a.m. and at a reception after the service. Burial, at a later date, will be in Arlington National Cemetery. 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 Baron Rowland Funeral Home, Abington, Pa., www.baronrowlandfh.com.	HORNE, Carrie Belle Broxton (I27285)
535	ABNER WARNER was born in Union township, Ross county, Ohio, on the farm which is still his home August 2, 1821. His father Levi Warner was born in Chester county Pennsylvania in 1779, and his grandfather John Warner was a resident of that county, though the place of his birth is not known. He was a soldier in the war of the Revolution serving under General Washington. He died about 1780. After his death the family removed to Wilmington, Delaware where the children grew to maturity. Levi Warner was employed in the United States custom house in Wilmington four years. He removed to Ohio in 1796, and settled in the territory now embraced in Ross county. He was accompanied by a number of settlers who located at High-bank, just south of Chillicothe. The maternal grandfather of our subject, *John Winders*, emigrated to Ohio in *1796 at the head of a colony* of which Levi Warner was a member. He bought a tract of 1,000 acres which he sold in lots to the various members of the colony. This land lay in Union township and was a portion of the Massie survey. Levi Warner returned to Pennsylvania but about 1802 came back to Ohio and settled in Union township on land which he placed under cultivation. He erected the brick residence which still stands upon the place in 1828. In those early days corn bread, hominy and wild meat were the chief diet of the pioneers. Mr. Warner was a potter by trade and exchanged his wares for salt, which he sold to his neighbors. He was often obliged to carry a torch from his cabin to his shop to keep the wolves away. He was married in 1804 to *Miss Massie Winders, a daughter of John Winders who is mentioned earlier in this sketch as the head of the colony coming from the Keystone State*. Mrs. Warner died January 2, 1823, the mother of a family of eight children. Mr. Warner was married again, the second wife bearing three sons. He was married a third time but there were no children of this union. He died March 9, 1853. Abner Warner was born in the old log house which was the first residence of the family in Ross county. He attended the subscription schools passing his youth in the uneventful routine of the frontier. He assisted his father in taking droves of cattle across the mountains to the Eastern markets and continued the business of shipping to distant markets until 1871. In early times the trip to Philadelphia required sixty days. In 1844, Mr. Warner was married to Eleanor Anderson, who was born in Union township, the daughter of John Anderson, who was a Virginian. Six children have been born to this marriage: John M., Trumble, Hugh, Ella, Simeon and Abner. Until the organization of the party Mr. Warner cast his suffrage with Whigs. He has held various local within the gift of the people and has proven himself worthy of the confidence reposed in him. The most of his life has been devoted to agricultural pursuits. He owns 180 acres of land in a high state of cultivation and has done much to develop the resources of Ross county. A man of business ability and unquestioned integrity, he enjoys the respect of all who know him.	WARNER, Abner (I250)
536	Aboard Brig "Betsy"	WINDER, Christopher (I14859)
537	Aboard Brig "Morning Star"	WINDER, Friederich (I2988)
538	Aboard Ship "Barclay"	WINDER, Bernhard (I2985)
539	Aboard Ship "Crawford"	WINDER, Samuel Friederick (I2990)
540	Aboard Ship "Saint Andrew"	WINDER, Nicholas (I2989)
541	ABRAHAM BUHER; BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL, AUGUST 29, 1913, Abram Buher, grandfather of Mrs Thomas Brinkworth, died Tuesday night at 9 o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lorene B Faucett, Lincoln Ave, after a lingering illness. For several days his condition had been exceedingly grave and death was not unexpected. He died of dysentery. He was born in Daviess cty in 1837 and enlisted for duty as a soldier during the Civil war. He was ill before the Company left Terre Haute and, owing to continued ill health, was discharged and returned home. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the local post will have charge of funeral services. His wife died abt 7 yrs ago, and a long time he had been making his home with his daughter Lorene Faucett. One son Malcolm Buher, resides on North O st. and a daughter, Mrs Julia (Wm) Carmichael resides in the city. He married Letitia Winders in 1858 in Lawrence co., Ind, daughter of James Winders and Lucinda Taylor. She was born in August 1840 in Ohio and died 1906 in Indiana. They had 7 children, Malcolm, Sarah E, Lorene B, Francis, Winnie L, Julia Alice and Jonathon Buher. His parents were Abraham Bugher and Nancy Nedrick. Funeral services were conducted at Springville, Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. burial was at Springville Christian cemetery. His occupation was a Blacksmith.	BUHER, Abraham (I21941)
542	ABSTRACT OF WILL, OF RICHARD WINDER, OF LORTON 16 Apl. 1544.- I Rycharde Wyndr of Lorton make my Will - my sawl to Almighty god, to our laydy saynete Marye, & to all Saynts in hevyn - body to be buryed in the chappell of St. Cuthbert of Lorton - to my doghtrs Elsabeth & Helen 30th pounds to theyr maryage... with such Insyght & Clothyne...accordinge to custome of cotre... and Resydew of all my goods ....Sones Petr, John, Robert, & Rycharde to be executors - Petr...to bring up his bretheren and systers, etc.	WYNDER, Richard Gent. (I19381)
543	ACCIDENTAL DEATH Port Louisa, Township March 23d,1868" Mr. Editor:-- Yesterday our community was started by the intelligence that JAMES WINDER was found dead on the Muscatine Island, nearly opposite the residence of his father, SAMUEL WINDER. The facts brought out by testimony before a jury of inquest were these: On last Saturday, deceased with two of his brothers crossed the lake, for the pupose of shooting ducks and geese. They separated, James going in one direction, and WILLIAM and his brother in another. After several hours spent in hunting, William and his brother came back to the skiff, intending to cross home, but could not find their brother, James. They hunted until night, then returned home, procured more assistance, and hunted a good part of the night. Yesterday morning, they found him lying on his back across a log, his left hand on his right breast, his gun close by him, one barrel discharged, a gun shot wound in his right hand and right breast. It was evident that he had the gun in his right hand and partly over the muzzle when it was discharged, tearing away the palm of his hand and lodging the load in his right breast. He did not, in all probability, live but a few minutes after the discharge. His funeral took place today, and he was followed to the grave by a very large concourse of sympathizing friends. the desceased, about one year ago, made a public profession of religion and connected with the U.P. (United Presbyterian) Church, at Harrison, and was a consistent Christian until the time of his death." W. Kennedy"From another source we learn that the unfortunate man must have been standing on the log, the gun resting on it's breech by his side, and that by accident the gun must have slipped off, striking the hammer on the side of the log with sufficient force to explode the cap. We are much obliged to Mr. Kennedy for his thoughtfulness in sending us the facts."Newspaper article provided by "techdocs" 6 Jun 2000	WINDER, James H. (I14836)
544	Accoding to Robert L. Winder (June 2000): Twin sister of Rebecca, died in infancy. Grave marker found in Pioneer Cemetery, Mt. Victory, OH.	WINDER, Amey (I14892)
545	Accompanied Lord MacCarthey in his embassy to China.	WINDER, Edward (I23581)
546	Accordding to Deven Lewis (May 2013): «b»James G. Winders («/b»born Dec. 10, 1794 in PA, died in 12 Apr 1857 in Heath/Heth, Harrison County, IN). James was married first to Ruth Harris on 22 November 1817 in Hardin County, KY, then to Ruth Cahoe on 05 April 1824 in Harrison County, IN. James may be the James Winders found in Meade County, KY in 1830. He is most likely the J.G. Winders found in Heath/Heth Township in Harrison County, IN, in 1840, and the James G. Winders there in 1850 with wife Ruth and children: Clinton and Ruthy. A complete list of children according to researcher Mike Johnston is: Sarah Ellen (by Ruth #1), Jefferson, Eliza Ann, Elizabeth, Mary Louise, Hiram, James Clinton, and Ruth J (by Ruth #2). A descendant of son James Clinton Winders has been DNA tested as a match to the Thomas Winder-Sarah Bull line and a 1 step match to the Samuel Winders-Catherine Jackaway line.	WINDER, James G. (I6097)
547	According to Ann Schrader: I have Daniel Boone Winder b 1831 in Harrison Co., Ohio but no proof. Do you have proof that he was born at knox County, Ohio? I also have in my notes that this Daniel was a stage coach driver and a farmer and that he moved to Doniphan Co.... Kansas in 1860. I have all of his siblings also born in Harrison County, but no proof. Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/QdWBAEB/200.1 There's a bio (w/photos) written in "The People Came...Osborne CO, KS...vol 1" about Daniel Boone WINDER, Sr. (b. 21 June 1832 OH) s/o Samuel & Ruth (HIBBS) WINDER, grs/o James & Elizabeth (GRABLE) WINDER m. Nancy Ellen ILES (b. 4 Sept 1842 KY) d/o William & Elizabeth Clift ILES	WINDER, Daniel Boone (I10826)
548	According to Barry Comer on http://www.migrations.org/individual.php3?record=13105 John COMER married Tena/Tina WINDER in 1808 in Page Co, VA. The story goes that she rolled John up in a rug one night, loaded him into a wagon, and they moved to Ohio so John would avoid serving in the War of 1812. John and Tena reared 7 children (4 sons/3 daughters) born between 1815 and 1828, all in Montgomery County, OH.	COMER, John (I2495)
549	According to Ben Grooms Herron (Feb 2000): R.M. Grooms, Pvt 10th Texas field Btry, formerly known as Capt Hynson's/Capt Pratt's Co, TX light artillery, CSA. Enlisted June 21, 1862, Mooresville, TX died from complications of wounds and/or measles on August 31, 1862. We believe he's buried around Little Rock, Ark..	GROOMS, Right Marshall (I13790)
550	According to Ben Grooms Herron (Feb 2000): After her husband died in CW, and father-in-law and mother-in-law died, all in 1862, Eliza gave birth to Catherine Right GROOMS March 05, 1863 then packed up her 7 children and returned from Texas to Weakley Co. HHR says by oxcart.	RAY, Eliza Ann (I13791)