When the United States Census was taken in 2010, there were about 1,000 individuals with the last name "Wineinger," in the United States.
The Wineinger family, like many "new" Americans, no longer subjects of the English government, fled the areas of war, the war that had been going on for decades in one form or another. The British, the French, the Indians. Wars that had contained most of the population to the east side of the Appalachian Mountains. The Indians, now deprived of English support, gave up vast stretches of land, permitting a huge westward migration that would go on for over another century.
The Wineingers, first arrived in Indiana, from Hawkins, Tennessee, prior to 1820. They settled, in the area of Dubois, Indiana. This migration, like most, were family affairs, 3 or 4 generations making the passage together. About the same period, the Pace family, arrived, too, after making the arduous journey from Fluvanna County, Virginia. In addition, both families had soldiers that fought in the War of 1812. Each family settled to farm in the same area.
It wasn't a surprise that there would eventually be a marriage between the two families. Margaret Pace married George William Wineinger in 1807. Over the next years, the family grew and started to spread out, each to claim the own land. Their son, William, fell in love with Louiza Eliza Damewood, and wed in 1838. They became parents of Margaret. Margaret would marry Jesse Anderson. Jesse's father, Thomas Andrew Anderson, had also fought as a soldier in the War of 1812.
Jesse and Margaret married in 1862. The Civil War had been raging for over a year. During the next dozen years, Jesse and Margaret were blessed with 6 known children. Mary Anderson, Jesse's mother, a widow for over 30 years, resided with them. She passed in 1871. Sometime, after the last known birth of Jesse's daughter, Sarah Ellen, in 1874, Margaret died. Jesse never remarried. Later, he merged his family with that of his son, Basel, also a widower. Both continue to farm the land.
Jesse died in his home of Pike, Indiana, over 20 years later. Their descendants live on.
Children of Margaret Wineinger and Jesse Anderson:
. Mary Anderson (1863-1941)
. Basil Anderson (1865-aft .1920)
. Alexander Anderson (1866-1909)
. Surilda Anderson (1869-aft. 1893)
. Teura Anderson (1872-1905)
. Sarah Anderson (1874-1910)
-M. Bell
The Wineinger family, like many "new" Americans, no longer subjects of the English government, fled the areas of war, the war that had been going on for decades in one form or another. The British, the French, the Indians. Wars that had contained most of the population to the east side of the Appalachian Mountains. The Indians, now deprived of English support, gave up vast stretches of land, permitting a huge westward migration that would go on for over another century.
The Wineingers, first arrived in Indiana, from Hawkins, Tennessee, prior to 1820. They settled, in the area of Dubois, Indiana. This migration, like most, were family affairs, 3 or 4 generations making the passage together. About the same period, the Pace family, arrived, too, after making the arduous journey from Fluvanna County, Virginia. In addition, both families had soldiers that fought in the War of 1812. Each family settled to farm in the same area.
It wasn't a surprise that there would eventually be a marriage between the two families. Margaret Pace married George William Wineinger in 1807. Over the next years, the family grew and started to spread out, each to claim the own land. Their son, William, fell in love with Louiza Eliza Damewood, and wed in 1838. They became parents of Margaret. Margaret would marry Jesse Anderson. Jesse's father, Thomas Andrew Anderson, had also fought as a soldier in the War of 1812.
Jesse and Margaret married in 1862. The Civil War had been raging for over a year. During the next dozen years, Jesse and Margaret were blessed with 6 known children. Mary Anderson, Jesse's mother, a widow for over 30 years, resided with them. She passed in 1871. Sometime, after the last known birth of Jesse's daughter, Sarah Ellen, in 1874, Margaret died. Jesse never remarried. Later, he merged his family with that of his son, Basel, also a widower. Both continue to farm the land.
Jesse died in his home of Pike, Indiana, over 20 years later. Their descendants live on.
Children of Margaret Wineinger and Jesse Anderson:
. Mary Anderson (1863-1941)
. Basil Anderson (1865-aft .1920)
. Alexander Anderson (1866-1909)
. Surilda Anderson (1869-aft. 1893)
. Teura Anderson (1872-1905)
. Sarah Anderson (1874-1910)
-M. Bell
When the United States Census was taken in 2010, there were about 1,000 individuals with the last name "Wineinger," in the United States.
The Wineinger family, like many "new" Americans, no longer subjects of the English government, fled the areas of war, the war that had been going on for decades in one form or another. The British, the French, the Indians. Wars that had contained most of the population to the east side of the Appalachian Mountains. The Indians, now deprived of English support, gave up vast stretches of land, permitting a huge westward migration that would go on for over another century.
The Wineingers, first arrived in Indiana, from Hawkins, Tennessee, prior to 1820. They settled, in the area of Dubois, Indiana. This migration, like most, were family affairs, 3 or 4 generations making the passage together. About the same period, the Pace family, arrived, too, after making the arduous journey from Fluvanna County, Virginia. In addition, both families had soldiers that fought in the War of 1812. Each family settled to farm in the same area.
It wasn't a surprise that there would eventually be a marriage between the two families. Margaret Pace married George William Wineinger in 1807. Over the next years, the family grew and started to spread out, each to claim the own land. Their son, William, fell in love with Louiza Eliza Damewood, and wed in 1838. They became parents of Margaret. Margaret would marry Jesse Anderson. Jesse's father, Thomas Andrew Anderson, had also fought as a soldier in the War of 1812.
Jesse and Margaret married in 1862. The Civil War had been raging for over a year. During the next dozen years, Jesse and Margaret were blessed with 6 known children. Mary Anderson, Jesse's mother, a widow for over 30 years, resided with them. She passed in 1871. Sometime, after the last known birth of Jesse's daughter, Sarah Ellen, in 1874, Margaret died. Jesse never remarried. Later, he merged his family with that of his son, Basel, also a widower. Both continue to farm the land.
Jesse died in his home of Pike, Indiana, over 20 years later. Their descendants live on.
Children of Margaret Wineinger and Jesse Anderson:
. Mary Anderson (1863-1941)
. Basil Anderson (1865-aft .1920)
. Alexander Anderson (1866-1909)
. Surilda Anderson (1869-aft. 1893)
. Teura Anderson (1872-1905)
. Sarah Anderson (1874-1910)
-M. Bell
The Wineinger family, like many "new" Americans, no longer subjects of the English government, fled the areas of war, the war that had been going on for decades in one form or another. The British, the French, the Indians. Wars that had contained most of the population to the east side of the Appalachian Mountains. The Indians, now deprived of English support, gave up vast stretches of land, permitting a huge westward migration that would go on for over another century.
The Wineingers, first arrived in Indiana, from Hawkins, Tennessee, prior to 1820. They settled, in the area of Dubois, Indiana. This migration, like most, were family affairs, 3 or 4 generations making the passage together. About the same period, the Pace family, arrived, too, after making the arduous journey from Fluvanna County, Virginia. In addition, both families had soldiers that fought in the War of 1812. Each family settled to farm in the same area.
It wasn't a surprise that there would eventually be a marriage between the two families. Margaret Pace married George William Wineinger in 1807. Over the next years, the family grew and started to spread out, each to claim the own land. Their son, William, fell in love with Louiza Eliza Damewood, and wed in 1838. They became parents of Margaret. Margaret would marry Jesse Anderson. Jesse's father, Thomas Andrew Anderson, had also fought as a soldier in the War of 1812.
Jesse and Margaret married in 1862. The Civil War had been raging for over a year. During the next dozen years, Jesse and Margaret were blessed with 6 known children. Mary Anderson, Jesse's mother, a widow for over 30 years, resided with them. She passed in 1871. Sometime, after the last known birth of Jesse's daughter, Sarah Ellen, in 1874, Margaret died. Jesse never remarried. Later, he merged his family with that of his son, Basel, also a widower. Both continue to farm the land.
Jesse died in his home of Pike, Indiana, over 20 years later. Their descendants live on.
Children of Margaret Wineinger and Jesse Anderson:
. Mary Anderson (1863-1941)
. Basil Anderson (1865-aft .1920)
. Alexander Anderson (1866-1909)
. Surilda Anderson (1869-aft. 1893)
. Teura Anderson (1872-1905)
. Sarah Anderson (1874-1910)
-M. Bell
Gravesite Details
Likely a place of interment. Husband is elsewhere.
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Spouse
Siblings
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