Winton - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: Oakley Winton's father

crystallinedragon — 2012-04-22 05:48:54Z

Hello Aunt Starr and Sierra its Malachi Dusenberry. Actually so far I'm related to everyone on this thread with 100% certainty. If any of you would like to keep in touch my email is crystallinedragon@hotmail.com or on Facebook search me by name. Ill try to invite all of you to share my tree.

My relation is through mom of course. Malachi Nathael Dusenberry < Debbri Mae Grisim < Shirley Althea Winton < Oakley Amos Winton.

Good to learn of you all hope to hear from you.

Re: Oakley Winton's father

DonaldaMurley — 2012-02-29 18:18:44Z

Hi My grandmother was Twila Grecian (Winton) she passed away this week.
I am looking for informaiton on her (Twila's) mother and grand mother, and then on. Do you have any information I would love to have it!
Donalda
you can message me or contact me on myfamilytree2012@hotmail.com

Re: Oakley Winton's father

DonaldaMurley — 2012-02-26 18:15:25Z

Hi do you have any information on Glayds Winton Cullie parents and grandparents. I am with the understanding that there might be Indian Descent on Glayds side but can't find much more that Christian Culle? was Gladys father in -law. Any infor would welcomed!
Donalda (Grecian)

Re: Oakley Winton's father

Karen_winton — 2012-02-26 00:59:56Z

Twila would have been my father-in-laws sister. My father-in-law was Victor Winton. I was married to his son, Don Winton for 33 years. Don passed away on Oct 5, 2005.

Re: Oakley Winton's father

DonaldaMurley — 2012-02-20 19:53:23Z

Hi, I am the granddaughter of Twila Winton Grecian. If there is anything I can help with let me know!
Donalda (Grecian) Murley

Re: Alexander Winton

flobart2 — 2012-02-15 04:25:50Z

Alexander "Winton automobile"

Ran across your post when searcing for Florence Abula Swaim-Winton who was my grandmother.

My mother - Lydia Lenora Winton-Boylan WA (deceased)
Her brother-James A Winton OR (deceases)OR
Her Sister-Naomi Winton/Eggar/Davis Canby OR

Lydia lived in Logan NM as a youngster with her aunt & uncle Peli and Robert who had the general store in Logan

Re: Winton's - help

dan_winton — 2012-02-05 23:21:42Z

realise this is very old message, are you still n her peter?

Re: William Winton

kmf1137 — 2012-02-01 02:12:57Z

Hi, I have always been told that Alexander Winton of Automobile fame was my grandmothers Grand father, But this family tree I have found tells a differant story, but it is a little confusing! I think The Robert you speek of may be my Grandmother (Florence Susan)'s brother, but not sure. Here is the tree I have found.

Winton Ancestral Tree:
Great, great, great, great, great grandfather WILLIAM WINTON had one
brother Colin. They were the original Winton's in Dunning, Scotland. They
came from Brittany, France.
Great, great, great, great grandfather DA VID WINTON was twice married:
1st wide had three (3) children: 1. David, 2. Grace 3. Margaret 2nd wife had seven (7) children: 1. Alexander 2, WILLIAM, 3, John, 4, James 5, Robert, 6, Andrew and 7, Peter.
3. Great, great, great grandfather WILLIAM WINTON born in Dunning Scotland
married Margaret Peddie ofLogesmond, Scotland and had eight (8) children:
Kate, 2. David, 3. William, 4. Robert, J, Andrew, 6. Margaret, 7. John and 8. ALEXANDER.
4. Great, great grandfather ALEXANDER WINTON born in Dunning Scotland in
1831 married Elisabeth Murray of Dunning in 1853. They had seven (7)
children:
William, 2. Mary, 3. John, 4. DA VID, 5. James 6. Andrew and 7. Joseph.
5. Great Grandfather DA VID WINTON OF Dunning, Scotland, born in 1862,
Married AGNES COCKBURN of New York in 1885. They had three (3)
children:
Agnes, 2. ELISABETH MURRAY and 3. Robert Cockburn.
6. ELISABETH MURRAY WINTON, grandmother, born in New York in 1888
married H. EDGAR AHRENSSDORF who was born in New York in 1880.
They married in 1912 and had three (3) children.
1. FLORENCE SUSAN, 2. Robert Edgar and 3. Agnes Evelyn.
7. FLORENCE SUSAN AHRENSDORF, born in New York in 1914 married
EDWARD ANTHONYFARRELL, JR. who was bom in New York in 1911.
They married in 1935 and had four (4) children:
1. Susan Florence, 2. PRISCILLA HOPE, 3. Edward Anthony III and
4. Douglas Robert.

My Dad is Edward A Farrell 111 (He now has 3 great grandchildren himself!

Not sure if we are somehow related, but if any of you know, I would love to get some more history.
Thanks Kevin

Alice Louisa Charlesworth Winton

nickkurn — 2011-08-30 21:34:19Z

Does anyone know anything about Alice Louisa Charlesworth Winton, born in the Jun Quarter of 1853 in the Tonbridge/Tunbridge RD in Kent. She married William Gregory Smith of Addlestone at St Stephens, Lambeth on 6th October 1877. She appears on the 1881 Census lodging with her one year old son in Kent but then the trail seems to go cold. I'm wondering what happened to her after that.

Re: Rhoda Winton Shaver

JoeNiederriter — 2011-08-06 00:02:07Z

Hi Emma, From the information I have read in a few places. Hans Peter Shaver was actually beheaded and his body was found in the pasture. His head was never found. It's not believed Native Americans did this as they did not "behead" people. More than likely it was done by someone wanting his trapping and trade business and wanting his farm land. Also Hans Shaver was friendly with the Native Americans in the area. The sum of "50 lbs" was offered for the return of his head. The money was never collected.
An attempt was made to take the land from Rhoda Shaver but Samuel Anderson entered a caveat on the Shaver farm on behalf of Rhoda's sons Peter and John. The farm was saved and later Rhoda married Samuel Anderson. They had three children of their own.

Desperately Seeking Virgie?????

crimsonice — 2011-06-16 21:18:48Z

Have been looking for Virginia A. 'Virgie" WINTON born about 1867 in Greene County, Missouri who was the youngest daughter of George Mitchell WINTON and Amanda Jane Faulkner. She was the half-ssiter to my great-grandfather. After her birth and up until the 1880 Polk County, MO Census I have her. It is believed that she married a William Crosby, but only the good Lord knows where she went after that. I've been unable to locate her in any records anywhere to include Census and Marriage records nor have I been able to find anything about William Crosby. Not even a tidbit of speculation and Ancestry is pretty good about finding people even if you have to look a bit. If anyone has any tidbit of info please let me know. She is one of my brickwalls.

John Elmer "Jack" Winton

KGoings27 — 2011-04-27 22:37:09Z

I am trying to find anyone out there who knows information about John Elmer Winton. The only info I have is a marriage between him and Elizabeth Stone on 11 Jul 1872 in Conway County, Arkansas. They had a son, Benjamin Franklin Winton, born 25 July 1873 in Arkansas. Ben married Serena Elizabeth (Daniel) Burns on 3 Jan 1915 in White County, Arkansas. John went by the name of "Jack". By 1876, Jack and Elizabeth had either split or he died because she married Ben Gunter in Faulkner, Arkansas in August of that year. If anyone out there can possibly tell me a birth date, place of birth and death date and place for Jack Winton, I'd be most appreciative! Thanks so much in advance

Re: Was John Winton, husband of Arabella Cunningham, a Revolutionary War Veteran?

phr2007 — 2010-08-19 21:03:05Z

Hi Jenky,

I found the following on a website (cited at the end) which gives a good details about John Winton and his house. It's probably what you are looking for but if you need something more, let me know.

Peggy
____________________________________________________________

Before 1785, one of the earliest settlers in the Martel area was John Winton and wife, Arabella Cunningham Winton. The Wintons left Virginia about 1784 and moved first to Jefferson County. John Winton, born November 8, 1761, left the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia soon after he married Arabella Cunningham on May 15, 1784. Arabella (named for her mother, Arabella Goode Cunningham) was born in Ireland on May 19, 1763.

Young Arabella definitely was her own person; for when her mother, father, brothers, and sisters laughed at her for joining the Methodist Church, she became stronger in her convictions. When John Winton first moved to Jefferson County, he did not take part in the church; but when he heard Bishop Francis Asbury preach, they became friends. For lack of a minister, he began as a layman to preach and was ordained by Bishop Asbury as a deacon and minister in 1800. John and Arabella Winton first built an arbor and campground at Muddy Creek and hundreds came to the outdoor services and revivals.

Later the Wintons built a log church, but it was removed by soldiers under orders of General Ambrose Burnside during the Civil War.

The center of John Winton's holdings, or the home place, was located at Muddy Creek Station, a stage coach stop, on the waters of Muddy Creek, now Martel Community, Lenoir City, Tennessee. Stories say that at the time this beautiful clear stream was named, beavers were busy building a dam and the water was muddy, hence the name "Muddy Creek," which was never changed."

On this property, Rev. Winton along with his wife Arabella, a devout Methodist, established a "Meeting House" with a campground to hold "revival" meetings. Rev. Winton deeded it all to the Muddy Creek Methodist Episcopal Church in 1843, reserving only a family burial plot where he and Arabella are buried.

Rev. John Winton and his wife built two impressive houses in the Muddy Creek area during their lives. The first was a two story framed house with a winding stairway built in replica of the one in the Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The spring has never run dry and was the source of water for neighbors and stagecoach travelers during droughts. Andrew Jackson is said to have stopped there. The second home was built in the Muddy Creek area and is described in detail by Linda Carson (Mrs. Samuel G.) Johnson, in the book, Fuqua - A Fight for Freedom.

"By 1812, John Winton had so prospered that he determined to build a brick mansion near the frame house in which he and Arabella had lived for seventeen years. Whether by chance or by design,
it is quite interesting that his saintly couple chose the form of a cross for their new home. The front porch formed the top of the cross; the dining room, kitchen and nursery wing the lower part of the cross; while the bedrooms and parlor formed the cross arms and the front hall the transept."

She further says, "Planned along Classic Greek lines, Winton House was to be one of the first Greek Revival houses built in the area, an early example of what has become known as the "Southern Greek Revival House or Southplace."

The construction began on this magnificent home in 1812, but due to the British war, it was not completed until 1815.

Glass was quite expensive and had to be hauled long distances. It had been used sparingly in the little frame house; by 1812, John Winton could well afford this luxury, and he planned his new house with many unusually large windows to catch the sunlight as the day progressed. Many of the original window frames are in the house today, the glass softly tinted by the rays of the sun for so many years, some are almost opalescent, reminding one of the lavender windows of the old houses on Beacon Street in Boston. It is quite easy to distinguish the old glass because of the imperfections, bubbles and lines in the panes.

The bricks were burned by slaves on the place. All were hand made, and for a house of this size, with walls eighteen inches thick, the kilning of the brick alone was a great undertaking.

The woodwork and paneled doors, beautifully proportioned, show the faint marks of the hand plane. Around the doors and windows, the woodwork is beautifully fluted with square corners similar to the ones in the White House in Washington, which was restored in this same period after being burned by the British.

The mantles are exquisite examples of the transition period between Adam styling and Greek Revival, with the classic simplicity and beautiful proportions of the Greek, and the varied detail of graduation in width and depth and the graceful lines of the Adam period. The stairway, gracing the broad front hall where guests were welcomed, was most unusual for its day, and was possibly the first free-hanging circular stairway built in Tennessee.

The basic plan of the original house remains today with four large twenty foot square rooms on either side of a broad central hall in front, two upstairs and two down. The lower west room was the master bedroom adjoined by a nursery. The back wing contained a nursery, a large dining room and a kitchen complete with a very large fireplace and crane used for cooking the family meals. There were originally no connecting doors between these rooms since it was unthinkable to have cooking odors escape, even to the dining room. The only access to these rooms was from the wide porch extending around the wing. There was a dumb waiter between the dining room and kitchen for the convenience of the servants.

Originally there were two large front bedrooms and three half-story children's rooms in the back wing. Only a 63 foot porch on the west side of the house remains of the original porch around the wing.

Though many changes have taken a place through the years to accommodate the needs of families who have occupied the old house and to add modern conveniences, its basic charm and the beauty of its proportions and classic lines still remain, mellowed by years of living. Somehow those who have contributed to its existence and preservation have left a sense of peace and well-being that remains to bless those who continue to live there. "After Colonel Winton's death, the house was occupied by a relative, Colonel Easley, and still later by the Mann and Armstrong Families." (Quote from Beloved
Landmarks of Loudon County, Tennessee, #2 "The Winton House, Cradle of Methodism in Loudon County," published December 1962 by the Hiwassee Chapter DAR).

In 1942, "Winton House" was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson. At this historic home, August 4, 1959, the Carson's lovely and talented daughter, Linda, was married to Samuel Gideon Johnson, the
great-grandson of James Johnson. James was brother to Samuel, who married Nancy Winton at "Winton House' March 3, 1827.

In November 1960 "Sam and Linda Johnson bought "Winton House' and 101acres, which were part of the John Winton home place farm on Muddy Creek, from the Carsons. Immediately extensive repairs and improvements to the house and grounds were started.

These beautiful homes are now owned by Rev. William F. (Bill) and Dartha Wilkinson. The Wilkinson's purchased both homes in March 2001. They have chosen the name "The Magnolia Manor' for the property because of the large magnolias that adorn the land. Their dream is to give these homes back to the people of this area and they are making their homes available for your special occasions!

From website: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/h/e/Sheron-R-Sh...

Re: Was John Winton, husband of Arabella Cunningham, a Revolutionary War Veteran?

jenkybw — 2010-08-15 18:03:36Z

Thank you for responding! Yes we bought the home 2 years ago and still do weddings and parties on the grounds. It is our family home first, though. We are raising two young girls here and they love it. Any info you have would be wonderful. I am trying to compile a history of the family and the home to post on sight and on our website.
Jenky Walker

Re: Was John Winton, husband of Arabella Cunningham, a Revolutionary War Veteran?

phr2007 — 2010-08-15 14:10:27Z

Thanks for your reply. How wonderful that you own John Winton's home! Last we heard it was used for weddings and for some overnight accomodations. I have alot of info on John so I will sift through my info. My husband descends from his daughter, Elizabeth Winton Montgomery. We visited the cemetery where he is buried -- Martel Methodist, years ago but at the time, did not see his home. I thought there had been a picture posted online awhile ago. I will check my files and get back to you.
Peggy

Re: Was John Winton, husband of Arabella Cunningham, a Revolutionary War Veteran?

jenkybw — 2010-08-14 19:37:44Z

I am the current owner of the John Winton Home in Lenoir City, Tennessee. Built in 1815. We also own his original homeplace built 1795. We are of no relation to the Winton family, but I would love any information that we can gather about his family. I especially would love any pictures of the home or property. We have owned the home for 2 1/2 years. It is a great family home

Winton / Law

karynlaw24 — 2010-07-30 04:53:54Z

Hi I'm looking for any knowledge of an Elspet or Elspeth Winton who had a son David Winton law around 1838 in Banffshire . Can find no record of marriage of parents or his birth. I think his grandparents (from 1841 census) are James and Jane Winton
Any help appreciated!

Thank you

Rhoda Winton Shaver

emmamurphy62 — 2010-07-22 13:58:02Z

She was married to Peter Shaver. They lived in Huntingdon Co, PA during the 1750's. They had at least two sons, John and Peter, Jr. About 1754 or 1755 Peter Sr. was "scalped" by an Indian, or so the legend goes. Rhoda then married Samuel Anderson. Many stories exist about this family but my interest is Peter Jr. As an adult he was a soldier, farmer,and father. He married a Catherine Piper and they had a son in 1804. His name was David Shaver. (For sure, he was my great grandfather). He became a Methodist minister, farmer, husband and father. He moved to Perry county, married Nancy Linn, and later became a local judge and PA state legislator. Any information about this family is appreciated, but specifically the early Shavers. Peter Jr may be the brother of Major John Shaver from Mt. Union but I have not made that connection.

jr mau be the brother of Major John ShaverIt appears they are not the

Re: Robert Charles Winton

VerdieMae1923 — 2010-07-19 20:10:05Z

Robert Charley Winton was born to Obediance Long and Robert B. Winton on June 10, 1877. I have pictures and sources on my tree if you want to look at them. Feel free to use any info that I have on him.

Robert and Emily had a son Leonder Dustin Winton
Leonder is my husbands great grandfather.

My name is Summer, feel free to ask me any questions you may have!

Re: Winton's from Scotland

RonMinto — 2010-06-07 18:31:39Z

Hi Spondoolics,

I found the information on your Robert's online. Somebody else is researching your Winton's and has put their tree up on this Rootsweb website.

Regards

Ron

Re: Winton's from Scotland

lotty2011 — 2010-06-07 06:33:37Z

Hi

Yes Roberts seniors father was an Alexander Winton. I will have another look at my tree

Re: Winton's from Scotland

RonMinto — 2010-06-06 18:33:40Z

•ID: I13144
•Name: Robert WINTON
•Sex: M
•Change Date: 20 FEB 2006
•Birth: 16 DEC 1857 in Edinburgh, St Cuthbert's parish, Midlothian
•Death: 02 JAN 1914 in Dundee, Forfarshire (Angus)
•Note: Cause of Death: Angina Pectous

Ancestry Hints for Robert WINTON

5 possible matches found on Ancestry.com

Father: Alexander WINTON
Mother: Margaret HUNTER

Marriage 1 Elizabeth LAUDER b: 02 AUG 1860 in Edinburgh, Edinburgh parish, Midlothian
•Married: 31 DEC 1879 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
•Note: Marriage Witness: Jane Greig
Children
1. Margaret Hunter WINTON b: 07 NOV 1881 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
2. Alexander WINTON b: 04 FEB 1883 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
3. Helen WINTON b: 1886 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
4. Anne WINTON b: 06 JAN 1890 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
5. Robert WINTON b: 28 APR 1891 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
6. Frank Lauder WINTON b: 25 JUN 1893 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
7. John Millar Lauder WINTON b: 1895 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
8. Elizabeth Lauder WINTON b: 24 NOV 1897 in Edinburgh, Midlothian
9. Wallace Hunter WINTON b: 20 SEP 1899 in Dundee, Forfarshire (Angus)
10. Isabella Smith Mortimer Gaubb WINTON b: 21 JUN 1903 in Dundee, Forfarshire (Angus)
11. William Sommerville WINTON b: 19 JUN 1904 in Forebank, Forfarshire (Angus)

Re: Winton's from Scotland

RonMinto — 2010-06-06 18:20:33Z

The only Robert Winton I have in my tree is the one born in 1790. I am a descendant of his brother James B1770 and he also had a brother Alexander B1778. Their father was also Alexander C1745

I have only traced James's descendants, my bloodline so far.

I unfortunately therefore do not presently have the information to determine if your Robert B1857 is linked to this family.

He may be a descendant of Robert or Alexander etc ?

Best Regards

Ron

Re: Winton's from Scotland

lotty2011 — 2010-06-06 17:56:39Z

Hi Ron

My husbands mother is a fisken winton. Her father was robert Winton born 1891 Edlinburgh his father was also robert winton born abt 1857. I'm hoping you have information about roberts parents thanks

Re: Winton's from Scotland

RonMinto — 2010-06-06 15:24:09Z

Hi Spondoolics,

I would like to share information with you regarding the Winton's from Edinburgh. Hopefully there is a connection and it is the same family. My mother's maiden name is Winton.

I should be pleased if you would allow me to view your tree.

Regards

Ron

Re: Winton's from Scotland

lotty2011 — 2010-06-06 12:41:50Z

I have wintons in edinburgh on my tree too

Re: Robert Charles Winton

VerdieMae1923 — 2010-05-06 04:07:59Z

Robert Charley Winton was the son of Robert B. Winton and Obediance Long, he married Emily Irene Fletcher on Oct 5 1877 and they had 8 kids. Leonder Dustin Winton was his son and my childrens gg grandpa. Robert Charley Wintons grandparents are Hiram Kinerson Winton and Pernella Pernicia Powell. pernella's family was very wealthy and she owned 29 female mulatto slaves. Just let me know if you need more of the line, I have quite a long line of it on his side.

Re:

rkharperbaker — 2010-04-14 18:47:53Z

I have a Curny Cumy Winton. b:5-10-1888 AL d:5-1967 AL. Married a Frank Oneal Mitchell.

Re: winton in Brighton, Sussex, UK

noreenrlavender — 2010-04-01 12:30:32Z

Hello Mike I have details of this winton family in my tree you can contact me on noreenrlavender@ntlworld.com regards noreen

Re: Winton's from Scotland

RonMinto — 2010-02-18 21:50:28Z

winton's in Edinburgh

Winton - Birdsong

LilOkie45 — 2010-02-18 17:40:07Z

I am searching for Winton families that married into the Birdsong family. Martha J. Winton b abt 1858 in TX or AR married William F. Birdsong 1883 Hunt Co, TX; Mary F. M. Winton b abt 1850 AR married Flem Birdsong 1872 Hunt Co, TX; Sarah L. Winton b abt 1849 TN married Flem Birdsong 1884 Delta Co, TX; Deanna Winton married in TX to Joseph Birdsong b abt 1857; Joseph E. Winton b abt 1847 AR married Nancy Birdsong 1871 in Hunt Co, TX. Thanks and look forward to hearing from you. Gloria

Re: Winton''s in Tn

vivchilds — 2010-02-11 17:10:17Z

My Winton family connection begins with Nathan (B-1756-60? in Greenfield, Fairfield, CT)lived in Centerville,Crawford CO,PA and died 9-24-1846.
Son:Samuel Winton (B-7-14-1789in Fairfield, CT, D-7-10-1872, Centerville, Crawford CO, PA, his son Samuel Coyle Winton B- 9-10-1821 in Rome Twp, Crawford CO, PA and died 10-23-1909 in Centerville, Crawford CO, PA his daughter, Olive(ia) Lucinda, B-4-6-1860 in Riceville, Crawford CO,PA married Jeremiah Rexford Childs 3-17-1882 and she died 2-5-1928 in Union City, Erie CO,PA.
Olivia's Sister Martha Ann (Mattie) married Ray Hutchens and apparently moved to Tennessee Ridge TN where she died. Any information on either the Childs or Winton families would be greatly appreciated. Thanks so much Vivian Childs

Re: James Winton c.1919 PA

vivchilds — 2010-02-11 16:46:35Z

The Winton side of my family is from the Crawford and Erie County areas of PA. Maybe I can make some connection for you.

Re: Flora Bell Winton

vivchilds — 2010-02-11 16:07:12Z

Justin, Had to connect with you since I have the combination of Childs/Winton trees, also. My great grandparents are Jeremiah Rexford Childs (1855-1923, Union City, Erie CO, PA and Olivia Lucinda Winton (1860,Centerville, Crawford CO,PA-1931, Union City, Erie Co., PA.) Any information or connection would greatly be appreciated and I would be more than glad to share what I have found to date on the Childs and Winton families from PA,if you are interested. vivchilds@aol.com

Re: Winton, Virginia Lucille obituary

rw93003 — 2009-09-05 16:37:19Z

This is Virginia Lucille Solomon b. 20 Jan 1924; married Thomas Jesse Winton b. 25 Dec 1929; parents were Ollie Alvin Solomon and Elizabeth Felicia Moinette

Effie Winton of Waco, TX 1921

drbrownlee — 2009-03-13 23:14:38Z

Effie is pictured in the 1921 Daisy Chain, yearbook of Waco High School. She is a junior. I'm not kin but thought this might help other researchers.

Re: Oakley Winton's father

Karen_winton — 2009-02-24 02:47:12Z

My father-in-law was Victor Haskill Winton. I married his son, Donald Paul Winton. We have 2 children. Krista Marie Winton - Pietila, and Peter Andrew Winton.

Re: Oakley Winton's father

Karen_winton — 2009-02-23 13:29:47Z

Yes, he died in Battleground, Washington.

Re: Oakley Winton's father

starrlara2009 — 2009-02-23 08:34:58Z

Oh thanks Karen, did he die in Washington State. I don't think it is my grandfather, but I just want to be sure.
Thanks,
Starr

Re: Oakley Winton's father

Karen_winton — 2009-02-23 03:29:18Z

Oakley Amos Winton was my husband's grandfather. His birthday was March 7, 1895. He died in December 1979.

Re: Oakley Winton's father

starrlara2009 — 2009-02-23 00:53:29Z

Hi,
I'm Oakley Winton's granddaughter, Starr Grisim-Lara. Oakley was my mother's father. Do you have a birth date for my grandfather and a birth place? Do you have a date of death. I know my grandfather died when I was around 19 years old, approximately in 1976.

Thank you,
Starr

Re: Oakley Winton's father

starrlara2009 — 2009-02-23 00:50:28Z

Hi Sierra,
It's your sister Starr. Let's research Mom's family tree together.
Love,
Starr

WINTON Myrtle Lou 1910-1994

t42Moore — 2008-12-25 14:01:54Z

WINTON Myrtle Lou 1910-1994

I photographed this gravestone in the Moore Cemetery, Arlington,Tarrant Co., Texas. Feel free to use this picture for your personal records. This is one of the 198,993 cemetery photos free at http://teafor2.com .

If you know more about this person please reply here,instead of contacting me because this is most likely not my family.

WINTON Melvin Ray 1910-1996

t42Moore — 2008-12-25 14:01:39Z

WINTON Melvin Ray 1910-1996

I photographed this gravestone in the Moore Cemetery, Arlington,Tarrant Co., Texas. Feel free to use this picture for your personal records. This is one of the 198,993 cemetery photos free at http://teafor2.com .

If you know more about this person please reply here,instead of contacting me because this is most likely not my family.

Re: mary winton

JamesKemp74 — 2008-02-24 10:54:34Z

I have information on Edina Mary Donachie and family. Please reply for more information.

Re: Winton family tree search

emmasully — 2008-01-26 13:23:39Z

I have Winton's of Lincolnshire if that helps at all

Alan Winton married to Margaret Murray

ldenaut — 2007-10-21 20:43:24Z

Alan Winton married to Margaret Murray

Looking for Wyatt Lane WINTON & Hattie Jo CUNNINGHAM line

galrocker — 2007-10-07 20:48:55Z

I've recently begun to search my WINTON surname. My Great Grandfather is Grover Cleveland WINTON, the son of Wyatt Lane WITNON. Does anyone have any info on this particular line that they could share with me, or direct me to? If so, please email me at: galrocker@sbcglobal.net or galrocker@aol.com.

Thank you!

T. WINTON

Re: Winton family tree search

Ina662 — 2007-10-07 15:03:24Z

We have Wintons in ur tree in Scotland, if interested e-mail me on ina@iom.com

Ina

Re: Death of Mr. Silas J. Winton in Cuba

donmcc172 — 2007-09-25 09:26:16Z

My gr. grandfather was Silas Joseph Winton, who was born in Stone, Kent in 1849. I know that he sailed from Liverpool to the U.S.A.in 1891 and I would be very interested in finding out any information about him and would be most grateful if you could provide details of the record mentioned in your message board posting.
I believe I have a photograph of him taken in Florida, left to my family by his daughter, Helen Winton.
Do you have any connection with the Winton family yourself?
regards
Don McCormick