WINDER, Edward Stoughton; born in Maryland, September 21, 1798; appointed from Maryland, Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840.
Thanks to David Gettman (48274079) for information.
Father: Levin Winder b: Abt 1757
Mother: Mary Stoughton Sloss b: Abt 1775
Marriage to Elizabeth Tayloe Lloyd b: 23 Sep 1800
Children:
+ Mary Lloyd Winder b: 8 Oct 1833
+ James Murray Winder
+ Levin Winder
+ Gen. Charles Sydney Winder, CSA b: 18 Oct 1829 d: 9 Aug 1862
+ William Sydney Winder
+ Sarah "Sally" Murray Winder
+ Elizabeth Tayloe Winder∼Captain, 2nd Dragoons
Listed in Ponce de Leon Land and Florida War Record ... By George M. Brown (1902), page 123 - 5. Winder, E. S., capt, died at E. Shore, Md., March 7, 1840; disease unknown, contracted in Florida.
Listed on U.S. Department of Veteran's Affairs Database. (Winder, B S, d. 03/07/1840, CAPT 2ND DRAGOONS, *)
In 1838, Fort Butler was built by Captain E.S. Winder and his soldiers where the town of Astor, Florida is located today. Captain Winder and his troops abandoned the fort in 1839.
FLORIDA WAR.
By the steam packet Florida, Capt. Nock, the editor of the Georgian yesterday received from his attentive correspondent the following: —
Garey's Ferry, Feb. 14, 1839. — Within the last month, thanks to the energy and perseverance of Capts. E. S. Winder and L. J. Beall, of the 2d dragoons, nearly forty Indians have been taken. Among them a cousin of Sir Samuel Jones, vulgo Sam ditto; they do not appear to manifest any sorrow at exchanging the savage for the civilized life, and seem to show the true spirit of philosophy. They perform their dances for the amusement and edification of by-standers with no apparent reluctance, and frequently indulge in a laugh themselves. There is a plan now on foot, which I hope will prove the means of getting a few more of the forest gentry into our hands. Gen. Taylor expects to leave Deadman's Bay about the 20th inst. on an expedition into the everglades. He will strike east from the bay and meet a part of Col. Twiggs' command who will leave shortly from the western coast, about Indian river and Key Biscayne. The steamer Isis, now chartered by the United States, left yesterday with two companies for Key Biscayne; one of them, Capt. Russell's of the 2d infantry, the other Lieut Geo. Taylor's of the 2d artillery. The whole under the command of Maj. S. Churchill, 3d artillery. - Army and Navy Chronicle, Volumes 8-9, pg 143, By Benjamin Homans
Researched by: Camillia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WINDER, Edward S.; born in Maryland; appointed from Maryland; Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840. ~ Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
WINDER, Edward Stoughton; born in Maryland, September 21, 1798; appointed from Maryland, Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840.
Buried at Wye House Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, Maryland, grave 7. Memorial ID 99099436.
Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
Thanks to David Gettman (48274079) for information.
Father: Levin Winder b: Abt 1757
Mother: Mary Stoughton Sloss b: Abt 1775
Marriage to Elizabeth Tayloe Lloyd b: 23 Sep 1800
Children:
+ Mary Lloyd Winder b: 8 Oct 1833
+ James Murray Winder
+ Levin Winder
+ Gen. Charles Sydney Winder, CSA b: 18 Oct 1829 d: 9 Aug 1862
+ William Sydney Winder
+ Sarah "Sally" Murray Winder
+ Elizabeth Tayloe Winder∼Captain, 2nd Dragoons
Listed in Ponce de Leon Land and Florida War Record ... By George M. Brown (1902), page 123 - 5. Winder, E. S., capt, died at E. Shore, Md., March 7, 1840; disease unknown, contracted in Florida.
Listed on U.S. Department of Veteran's Affairs Database. (Winder, B S, d. 03/07/1840, CAPT 2ND DRAGOONS, *)
In 1838, Fort Butler was built by Captain E.S. Winder and his soldiers where the town of Astor, Florida is located today. Captain Winder and his troops abandoned the fort in 1839.
FLORIDA WAR.
By the steam packet Florida, Capt. Nock, the editor of the Georgian yesterday received from his attentive correspondent the following: —
Garey's Ferry, Feb. 14, 1839. — Within the last month, thanks to the energy and perseverance of Capts. E. S. Winder and L. J. Beall, of the 2d dragoons, nearly forty Indians have been taken. Among them a cousin of Sir Samuel Jones, vulgo Sam ditto; they do not appear to manifest any sorrow at exchanging the savage for the civilized life, and seem to show the true spirit of philosophy. They perform their dances for the amusement and edification of by-standers with no apparent reluctance, and frequently indulge in a laugh themselves. There is a plan now on foot, which I hope will prove the means of getting a few more of the forest gentry into our hands. Gen. Taylor expects to leave Deadman's Bay about the 20th inst. on an expedition into the everglades. He will strike east from the bay and meet a part of Col. Twiggs' command who will leave shortly from the western coast, about Indian river and Key Biscayne. The steamer Isis, now chartered by the United States, left yesterday with two companies for Key Biscayne; one of them, Capt. Russell's of the 2d infantry, the other Lieut Geo. Taylor's of the 2d artillery. The whole under the command of Maj. S. Churchill, 3d artillery. - Army and Navy Chronicle, Volumes 8-9, pg 143, By Benjamin Homans
Researched by: Camillia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WINDER, Edward S.; born in Maryland; appointed from Maryland; Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840. ~ Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
WINDER, Edward Stoughton; born in Maryland, September 21, 1798; appointed from Maryland, Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840.
Buried at Wye House Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, Maryland, grave 7. Memorial ID 99099436.
Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
WINDER, Edward Stoughton; born in Maryland, September 21, 1798; appointed from Maryland, Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840.
Thanks to David Gettman (48274079) for information.
Father: Levin Winder b: Abt 1757
Mother: Mary Stoughton Sloss b: Abt 1775
Marriage to Elizabeth Tayloe Lloyd b: 23 Sep 1800
Children:
+ Mary Lloyd Winder b: 8 Oct 1833
+ James Murray Winder
+ Levin Winder
+ Gen. Charles Sydney Winder, CSA b: 18 Oct 1829 d: 9 Aug 1862
+ William Sydney Winder
+ Sarah "Sally" Murray Winder
+ Elizabeth Tayloe Winder∼Captain, 2nd Dragoons
Listed in Ponce de Leon Land and Florida War Record ... By George M. Brown (1902), page 123 - 5. Winder, E. S., capt, died at E. Shore, Md., March 7, 1840; disease unknown, contracted in Florida.
Listed on U.S. Department of Veteran's Affairs Database. (Winder, B S, d. 03/07/1840, CAPT 2ND DRAGOONS, *)
In 1838, Fort Butler was built by Captain E.S. Winder and his soldiers where the town of Astor, Florida is located today. Captain Winder and his troops abandoned the fort in 1839.
FLORIDA WAR.
By the steam packet Florida, Capt. Nock, the editor of the Georgian yesterday received from his attentive correspondent the following: —
Garey's Ferry, Feb. 14, 1839. — Within the last month, thanks to the energy and perseverance of Capts. E. S. Winder and L. J. Beall, of the 2d dragoons, nearly forty Indians have been taken. Among them a cousin of Sir Samuel Jones, vulgo Sam ditto; they do not appear to manifest any sorrow at exchanging the savage for the civilized life, and seem to show the true spirit of philosophy. They perform their dances for the amusement and edification of by-standers with no apparent reluctance, and frequently indulge in a laugh themselves. There is a plan now on foot, which I hope will prove the means of getting a few more of the forest gentry into our hands. Gen. Taylor expects to leave Deadman's Bay about the 20th inst. on an expedition into the everglades. He will strike east from the bay and meet a part of Col. Twiggs' command who will leave shortly from the western coast, about Indian river and Key Biscayne. The steamer Isis, now chartered by the United States, left yesterday with two companies for Key Biscayne; one of them, Capt. Russell's of the 2d infantry, the other Lieut Geo. Taylor's of the 2d artillery. The whole under the command of Maj. S. Churchill, 3d artillery. - Army and Navy Chronicle, Volumes 8-9, pg 143, By Benjamin Homans
Researched by: Camillia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WINDER, Edward S.; born in Maryland; appointed from Maryland; Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840. ~ Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
WINDER, Edward Stoughton; born in Maryland, September 21, 1798; appointed from Maryland, Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840.
Buried at Wye House Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, Maryland, grave 7. Memorial ID 99099436.
Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
Thanks to David Gettman (48274079) for information.
Father: Levin Winder b: Abt 1757
Mother: Mary Stoughton Sloss b: Abt 1775
Marriage to Elizabeth Tayloe Lloyd b: 23 Sep 1800
Children:
+ Mary Lloyd Winder b: 8 Oct 1833
+ James Murray Winder
+ Levin Winder
+ Gen. Charles Sydney Winder, CSA b: 18 Oct 1829 d: 9 Aug 1862
+ William Sydney Winder
+ Sarah "Sally" Murray Winder
+ Elizabeth Tayloe Winder∼Captain, 2nd Dragoons
Listed in Ponce de Leon Land and Florida War Record ... By George M. Brown (1902), page 123 - 5. Winder, E. S., capt, died at E. Shore, Md., March 7, 1840; disease unknown, contracted in Florida.
Listed on U.S. Department of Veteran's Affairs Database. (Winder, B S, d. 03/07/1840, CAPT 2ND DRAGOONS, *)
In 1838, Fort Butler was built by Captain E.S. Winder and his soldiers where the town of Astor, Florida is located today. Captain Winder and his troops abandoned the fort in 1839.
FLORIDA WAR.
By the steam packet Florida, Capt. Nock, the editor of the Georgian yesterday received from his attentive correspondent the following: —
Garey's Ferry, Feb. 14, 1839. — Within the last month, thanks to the energy and perseverance of Capts. E. S. Winder and L. J. Beall, of the 2d dragoons, nearly forty Indians have been taken. Among them a cousin of Sir Samuel Jones, vulgo Sam ditto; they do not appear to manifest any sorrow at exchanging the savage for the civilized life, and seem to show the true spirit of philosophy. They perform their dances for the amusement and edification of by-standers with no apparent reluctance, and frequently indulge in a laugh themselves. There is a plan now on foot, which I hope will prove the means of getting a few more of the forest gentry into our hands. Gen. Taylor expects to leave Deadman's Bay about the 20th inst. on an expedition into the everglades. He will strike east from the bay and meet a part of Col. Twiggs' command who will leave shortly from the western coast, about Indian river and Key Biscayne. The steamer Isis, now chartered by the United States, left yesterday with two companies for Key Biscayne; one of them, Capt. Russell's of the 2d infantry, the other Lieut Geo. Taylor's of the 2d artillery. The whole under the command of Maj. S. Churchill, 3d artillery. - Army and Navy Chronicle, Volumes 8-9, pg 143, By Benjamin Homans
Researched by: Camillia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WINDER, Edward S.; born in Maryland; appointed from Maryland; Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840. ~ Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
WINDER, Edward Stoughton; born in Maryland, September 21, 1798; appointed from Maryland, Captain, 2d Dragoons, June 8, 1836; died at Eastern Shore, Maryland, March 7, 1840.
Buried at Wye House Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, Maryland, grave 7. Memorial ID 99099436.
Contributor: David Gettman (48274079)
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