. . . . . . . . . .
This source is taken from the: Winslow Memorial, Family Records of Winslows and their Descendants in America, with the English Ancestry as far As Known Volume II. Specific Page: 540
Added by [email protected]
"Major Ansel Winslow, born 9 March, 1787, Rochester, Massachusetts; died 23 August, 1870, Chicago, Illinois, at the residence of his son, Almerin Henry Winslow. He married, 22 May, 1808, Lucinda Tainter, born 7 March, 1790, Somers, Connecticut. He left Rochester when he was eighteen years of age, and went to Boston, where he remained about two years, then went to Whitingham, Vermont, where he met Lucinda Tainter, his future wife, daughter of Deacon Jonathan Tainter and Jemima (Root), [Benjamin(4) and Hannah (Wood), Deacon and Lieutenant Simon(3) and Rebecca (Harrington), Simon(2) and Joanna (Stone), Joseph(1), born 1613, came to America in ye ship Confidence, 1638, and Mary (Guy), born 1619, came to America in same ship.] at the time on a visit to her uncle, Dr. Stephen Tainter, who, in 1802, married Mercy Winslow. In 1810 they, with several other families, removed to the town of Le Ray, Jefferson County, New York. In 1812 he was a soldier at the defence of Sackett's Harbor: in 1817 was appointed Lieutenant in the 108th Regiment of Infantry, in 1818 Captain, and in 1819 Major in the same regiment: was deputy sheriff in 1847-8: constable and collector in the town from 1838 to 1843; in 1855 removed to Millburg, Michigan, where he resided until 1865, when he went to live with his son Almerin Henry Winslow. He was a member of the Baptist Church for many years; was buried at St. Joseph, Michigan, beside his wife Lucinda. Though a man of great activity and viral force, he was of very delicate physical organization, and, owing to overtaxing his strength in his younger days, spent the last thirty-five years of his life in broken health. He was very social and pleasing in his intercourse with the world, and most kind and affectionate in his family relations, and, while not of specially pious character, was very conscientious, honorable, and charitable. Lucinda was a member of the Baptist Church, a women of great piety, sound judgement and force of character, which she devoted to the education and government of her family. They lie buried side by side after a married life of fifty-seven years. She died at Millburg, Michigan, 14 May, 1865."
. . . . . . . . . .
War of 1812 Veteran.
Wife's name: Lucinda Taintor 1790-1865
This source is taken from the: Winslow Memorial, Family Records of Winslows and their Descendants in America, with the English Ancestry as far As Known Volume II. Specific Page: 540
Added by [email protected]
"Major Ansel Winslow, born 9 March, 1787, Rochester, Massachusetts; died 23 August, 1870, Chicago, Illinois, at the residence of his son, Almerin Henry Winslow. He married, 22 May, 1808, Lucinda Tainter, born 7 March, 1790, Somers, Connecticut. He left Rochester when he was eighteen years of age, and went to Boston, where he remained about two years, then went to Whitingham, Vermont, where he met Lucinda Tainter, his future wife, daughter of Deacon Jonathan Tainter and Jemima (Root), [Benjamin(4) and Hannah (Wood), Deacon and Lieutenant Simon(3) and Rebecca (Harrington), Simon(2) and Joanna (Stone), Joseph(1), born 1613, came to America in ye ship Confidence, 1638, and Mary (Guy), born 1619, came to America in same ship.] at the time on a visit to her uncle, Dr. Stephen Tainter, who, in 1802, married Mercy Winslow. In 1810 they, with several other families, removed to the town of Le Ray, Jefferson County, New York. In 1812 he was a soldier at the defence of Sackett's Harbor: in 1817 was appointed Lieutenant in the 108th Regiment of Infantry, in 1818 Captain, and in 1819 Major in the same regiment: was deputy sheriff in 1847-8: constable and collector in the town from 1838 to 1843; in 1855 removed to Millburg, Michigan, where he resided until 1865, when he went to live with his son Almerin Henry Winslow. He was a member of the Baptist Church for many years; was buried at St. Joseph, Michigan, beside his wife Lucinda. Though a man of great activity and viral force, he was of very delicate physical organization, and, owing to overtaxing his strength in his younger days, spent the last thirty-five years of his life in broken health. He was very social and pleasing in his intercourse with the world, and most kind and affectionate in his family relations, and, while not of specially pious character, was very conscientious, honorable, and charitable. Lucinda was a member of the Baptist Church, a women of great piety, sound judgement and force of character, which she devoted to the education and government of her family. They lie buried side by side after a married life of fifty-seven years. She died at Millburg, Michigan, 14 May, 1865."
. . . . . . . . . .
War of 1812 Veteran.
Wife's name: Lucinda Taintor 1790-1865
. . . . . . . . . .
This source is taken from the: Winslow Memorial, Family Records of Winslows and their Descendants in America, with the English Ancestry as far As Known Volume II. Specific Page: 540
Added by [email protected]
"Major Ansel Winslow, born 9 March, 1787, Rochester, Massachusetts; died 23 August, 1870, Chicago, Illinois, at the residence of his son, Almerin Henry Winslow. He married, 22 May, 1808, Lucinda Tainter, born 7 March, 1790, Somers, Connecticut. He left Rochester when he was eighteen years of age, and went to Boston, where he remained about two years, then went to Whitingham, Vermont, where he met Lucinda Tainter, his future wife, daughter of Deacon Jonathan Tainter and Jemima (Root), [Benjamin(4) and Hannah (Wood), Deacon and Lieutenant Simon(3) and Rebecca (Harrington), Simon(2) and Joanna (Stone), Joseph(1), born 1613, came to America in ye ship Confidence, 1638, and Mary (Guy), born 1619, came to America in same ship.] at the time on a visit to her uncle, Dr. Stephen Tainter, who, in 1802, married Mercy Winslow. In 1810 they, with several other families, removed to the town of Le Ray, Jefferson County, New York. In 1812 he was a soldier at the defence of Sackett's Harbor: in 1817 was appointed Lieutenant in the 108th Regiment of Infantry, in 1818 Captain, and in 1819 Major in the same regiment: was deputy sheriff in 1847-8: constable and collector in the town from 1838 to 1843; in 1855 removed to Millburg, Michigan, where he resided until 1865, when he went to live with his son Almerin Henry Winslow. He was a member of the Baptist Church for many years; was buried at St. Joseph, Michigan, beside his wife Lucinda. Though a man of great activity and viral force, he was of very delicate physical organization, and, owing to overtaxing his strength in his younger days, spent the last thirty-five years of his life in broken health. He was very social and pleasing in his intercourse with the world, and most kind and affectionate in his family relations, and, while not of specially pious character, was very conscientious, honorable, and charitable. Lucinda was a member of the Baptist Church, a women of great piety, sound judgement and force of character, which she devoted to the education and government of her family. They lie buried side by side after a married life of fifty-seven years. She died at Millburg, Michigan, 14 May, 1865."
. . . . . . . . . .
War of 1812 Veteran.
Wife's name: Lucinda Taintor 1790-1865
This source is taken from the: Winslow Memorial, Family Records of Winslows and their Descendants in America, with the English Ancestry as far As Known Volume II. Specific Page: 540
Added by [email protected]
"Major Ansel Winslow, born 9 March, 1787, Rochester, Massachusetts; died 23 August, 1870, Chicago, Illinois, at the residence of his son, Almerin Henry Winslow. He married, 22 May, 1808, Lucinda Tainter, born 7 March, 1790, Somers, Connecticut. He left Rochester when he was eighteen years of age, and went to Boston, where he remained about two years, then went to Whitingham, Vermont, where he met Lucinda Tainter, his future wife, daughter of Deacon Jonathan Tainter and Jemima (Root), [Benjamin(4) and Hannah (Wood), Deacon and Lieutenant Simon(3) and Rebecca (Harrington), Simon(2) and Joanna (Stone), Joseph(1), born 1613, came to America in ye ship Confidence, 1638, and Mary (Guy), born 1619, came to America in same ship.] at the time on a visit to her uncle, Dr. Stephen Tainter, who, in 1802, married Mercy Winslow. In 1810 they, with several other families, removed to the town of Le Ray, Jefferson County, New York. In 1812 he was a soldier at the defence of Sackett's Harbor: in 1817 was appointed Lieutenant in the 108th Regiment of Infantry, in 1818 Captain, and in 1819 Major in the same regiment: was deputy sheriff in 1847-8: constable and collector in the town from 1838 to 1843; in 1855 removed to Millburg, Michigan, where he resided until 1865, when he went to live with his son Almerin Henry Winslow. He was a member of the Baptist Church for many years; was buried at St. Joseph, Michigan, beside his wife Lucinda. Though a man of great activity and viral force, he was of very delicate physical organization, and, owing to overtaxing his strength in his younger days, spent the last thirty-five years of his life in broken health. He was very social and pleasing in his intercourse with the world, and most kind and affectionate in his family relations, and, while not of specially pious character, was very conscientious, honorable, and charitable. Lucinda was a member of the Baptist Church, a women of great piety, sound judgement and force of character, which she devoted to the education and government of her family. They lie buried side by side after a married life of fifty-seven years. She died at Millburg, Michigan, 14 May, 1865."
. . . . . . . . . .
War of 1812 Veteran.
Wife's name: Lucinda Taintor 1790-1865
Gravesite Details
Researched by the Michigan Society, U.S. Daughters 1812
Family Members
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