Winslow Family History

Notes


Benjamin Henry TAYLOR

Benjamin Henry TAYLOR was born Saturday 8 Jan 1916, at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; Nebraska Standard Certificate of Birth No. 1193. He was baptized at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Easter Sunday 20 Apr 1930, in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; H. Stephens, Pastor.

While serving in the U.S. Army Air Corps, he married Dema Florence WINSLOW 17 Jul 1941, in St. Charles, St. Charles Co., Missouri.

Ben TAYLOR died Friday 6 Sep 1996, at his home in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, from acute mylogenous leukemia. Aged 80 years 7 months 29 days.

Following an 11:00 a.m. service on 10 Sep 1996, at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, burial was at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota. Fort Snelling National Cemetery in the year 2036, will be the largest national cemetery in the United States with 286,000 veterans buried there.

Tributes to Ben TAYLOR were read at the Church service by Pastor Harry Lichy, and members of the family, Susan SMITH (daughter) and grandchildren Ben TAYLOR and Tracy SMITH. Hymns: "Just A Closer Walk With Thee" and "Amazing Grace". Scripture Reading: Old Testament; Psalm 130, New Testament; Romans 8.

Benjamin Henry TAYLOR was the third of eight children born to Benjamin Alpheus TAYLOR and Etta M. WIESE. Ben grew up on his parents farm, however, when he was only 14 years old he lost his father at age 45 and had to help support the family.

He received his high school diploma at Wood River High School in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska and enrolled at Kearney State Teacher's College in Kearney, Nebraska, which later became the University of Nebraska at Kearney. While attending college, he leased and managed a Conoco service station in Kearney.

He starred four years as a running back in football and was a star athlete in both track and field events. His athletic records set in the 1930's which still stood over sixty years later are a testament to his athletic abilities. After college Ben TAYLOR was offered a contract to play professional football by George Halas of the Chicago Bears, but he declined the pay of $50.00 per game offered at that time. He was nominated to the Athletic Hall of Fame at the University of Nebraska at Kearney in Jan 1990.

Ben TAYLOR served in both the U.S. Army Air Corps and Navy. He was inducted into the Army 15 Apr 1941, at Omaha, Nebraska. After his discharge from the Army Air Corps, he and his wife, Dema, moved to Burbank, California, where he worked for Lockheed Aircraft building P-38, B-17 and B-25 fighter and bomber aircraft for World War II.

The Germans called the P-38 Lightning "The Fork-Tail Devil". The Japanese referred to it as "two planes, one pilot". With its distinctive twin turbo-charged engines, the Lockheed P-38 "Lightning" was one of the most distinctive and technologically advanced aircraft of the Second World War. There was no limit to its adaptability -- day fighter, night fighter, bomber, photo-reconnaissance aircraft, air ambulance and torpedo bomber. Tough, durable, versatile and one of the fastest fighters in the war, the P-38 could skillfully evade enemy fighters with its speed and altitude, and seize the initiative from the foe. This was Ben Taylor's favorite airplane.

Ben and Dema moved back to Nebraska and he later enlisted in the Navy as Apprentice Seaman 13 May 1944. He was honorably discharged from both branches of the service.

He and his wife, along with three children, moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1950. Shortly thereafter, Ben spent nine months at Toule, Greenland, building a military airbase on the ice cap. When he returned from Greenland, he joined the Metropolitan Airports Commission in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he retired as chief supervisor after twenty years employment.

Ben TAYLOR was diagnosed in 1986, with a rare disease called superficial migratory thrombofhlebitis. Seven years later he developed mylofibrosis, a rare blood disease. In Apr 1996, his condition was diagnosed as an aggressive form of acute mylogenous leukemia. In three years, he received 100 blood transfusions throughout his battle with mylofibrosis and acute mylogenous leukemia.

He was one of those unique individuals who seemed to posess a certain magnetism for gaining friends. His great sense of humor and quick wit always kept people smiling. As they presented the flag to his wife, Dema, at his military funeral, a friend leaned over and said to her, "Ben TAYLOR was the nicest man I have ever known!"


Dema Florence WINSLOW

Dema Florence WINSLOW was born 15 Jan 1919, at Oak Park Hospital, Oak Park, Cook Co., Illinois; Dr. O.E. Matter attending physician; time of birth was 5:31 a.m.

She was baptized 8 Nov 1931, at First United Presbyterian Church in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska by Pastor Wesley Smedes. Dema married Benjamin Henry TAYLOR 17 Jul 1941, in St. Charles, St. Charles Co., Missouri. Dema graduated in 1937 from Kearney High School in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.

Dema retired as executive secretary to the Vice President, President, and Chairman of the Board of Thermo King Corporation after 25 years employment in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Dema Florence WINSLOW is the 9th great granddaughter of James CHILTON and Susanna FURNER, the 8th great granddaughter of their daughter Mary CHILTON, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 8th great grandniece of Edward and Gilbert WINSLOW all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslows" by E. HERZFELD, c.1991, pg. 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.


Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR

Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR (Tim) was born 31 Jan 1943, at Grand Island Lutheran Hospital; Grand Island, Hall Co., Nebraska; time of birth was 11:00 a.m.; attending physician was Dr. Amil JOHNSON; weight 8 lb. 0 oz. and 21" long.

He was baptized Palm Sunday, 30 Mar 1947; First United Presbyterian Church; Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska; Pastor Wesley Smedes.

Tim married Cynthia Ellen ANGELOS 12 Aug 1967 in Watertown, Codington Co., South Dakota; divorced 1970 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; married Rosalie Ann EGLAND 19 Feb 1971, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; divorced 5 Feb 1982 in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; married Terry Lynn BRENNENSTUHL 26 Dec 1995, at 6:00 p.m. at the St. Paul Conservatory by Rev. James A. Gullickson in St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minnesota. Marriage Certificate filed 28 Dec 1995, in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; Cartridge 958 S, Image 0052.

He graduated in a class of 411 students June 1961, from Bloomington High School in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR is the 10th great grandson of James CHILTON and Susanna FURNER, the 9th great grandson of their daughter Mary CHILTON, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 9th great grandnephew of Edward and Gilbert WINSLOW all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslows" by Elizabeth HERZFELD, c.1991, pg. 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.


Rosalie Ann EGLAND

Rosalie Ann EGLAND was born 28 February 1951, at 6:30 p.m.; attending physician Dr. Thomas J. Sisterman; Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota. She was baptized 8 Apr 1951, at Nativity of Mary Church in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; recorded on page 9 of the Combined Register. She married Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR 19 Feb 1971, at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; divorced 5 Feb 1982, in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.


Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR II

Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR II was born 26 Jan 1974, at 8:56 a.m.; attending physician was Dr. Loren JACOBSON; Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; Minnesota State Birth Certificate # 001303. He was baptized 14 Jul 1974, at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church by Pastor Gregory RITTER in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR II is the 11th great grandson of James CHILTON and Susanna FURNER, the 10th great grandson of their daughter Mary CHILTON, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 10th great grandnephew of Edward and Gilbert WINSLOW all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslows" by E. HERZFELD, c.1991, pg 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.

Benjamin Timothy TAYLOR II graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, on Tuesday, 2 Jun 1992, at 7:30 P.M.


Tina Marie TAYLOR

Tina Marie TAYLOR was born 10 Mar 1976, at 12:46 a.m.; attending physician was Dr. John GRAHAM; Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; Minnesota State Birth Certificate # 122-76-009713. She was baptized 13 Jun 1976, at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Tina Marie TAYLOR graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School located in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota. Commencement exercises were held at the Minneapolis Convention Center on Tuesday, 7 Jun 1994, at 6:00 p.m. in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Tina Marie TAYLOR is the 11th great granddaughter of James CHILTON and Susanna FURNER, the 10th great granddaughter of their daughter Mary CHILTON, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 10th great grandniece of Edward and Gilbert WINSLOW all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslows" by E. HERZFELD, c. 1991, pg. 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.


Tiffany Rose TAYLOR

Tiffany Rose TAYLOR was born 11 Oct 1980, at 2:45 a.m.; attending physician was Dr. Lawrence CAIRNS; Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina, Hennepin Co., Minnesota; Minnesota State Birth Certificate # 22-80-051852. She was baptized 21 Dec 1980, at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Tiffany Rose TAYLOR graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, in Jun 1999.

Tiffany Rose TAYLOR is the 11th great granddaughter of James CHILTON and Susanna FURNER, the 10th great granddaughter of their daughter Mary CHILTON, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 10th great grandniece of Edward and Gilbert WINSLOW all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslow" by E. HERZFELD, c. 1991, pg. 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.


Phillip Charles FOLLEN

Phillip Charles FOLLEN was born about Jun 1944; Wisconsin. He married Susan Tracy TAYLOR 30 Nov 1968, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, divorced.


Susan Tracy TAYLOR

Susan Tracy TAYLOR was born 3 Apr 1949, at 10:09 p.m.; attending physician Dr. Thomas (Penny) Elliott; Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. She was baptized on Palm Sunday 2 Apr 1950, at First United Presbyterian Church in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.

She married Phillip Charles FOLLEN 30 Nov 1968, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, divorced; married Charles Edwin SMITH 8 Jan 1972, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, divorced 1991.

Susan Tracy TAYLOR graduated Jun 1967, from Bloomington High School in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Susan Tracy Taylor is the 10th great granddaughter of James Chilton and Susanna Furner, the 9th great granddaughter of their daughter Mary Chilton, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 9th great grandniece of Edward and Gilbert Winslow all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslows" by E. Herzfeld, c. 1991, pg. 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.


Charles Edwin SMITH

Charles Edwin SMITH was born 31 Oct 1948, in Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota. He married Susan Tracy TAYLOR 8 Jan 1972, at Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, divorced 1991.


Susan Tracy TAYLOR

Susan Tracy TAYLOR was born 3 Apr 1949, at 10:09 p.m.; attending physician Dr. Thomas (Penny) Elliott; Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. She was baptized on Palm Sunday 2 Apr 1950, at First United Presbyterian Church in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.

She married Phillip Charles FOLLEN 30 Nov 1968, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, divorced; married Charles Edwin SMITH 8 Jan 1972, in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, divorced 1991.

Susan Tracy TAYLOR graduated Jun 1967, from Bloomington High School in Bloomington, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.

Susan Tracy Taylor is the 10th great granddaughter of James Chilton and Susanna Furner, the 9th great granddaughter of their daughter Mary Chilton, "who is thought to be the first woman to set foot on Plymouth Rock", and the 9th great grandniece of Edward and Gilbert Winslow all of whom sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. Pub. "The Quakers and Southern Winslows" by E. Herzfeld, c. 1991, pg. 2, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC.


Holly Lee SMITH

Holly Lee SMITH was born 17 Dec 1979, at Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina, Hennepin Co.,
Minnesota. She was baptized Palm Sunday 30 Mar 1980, at the Presbyterian Church in Golden
Valley, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.


Benjamin Alpheus TAYLOR

Benjamin Alpheus TAYLOR was born 12 Oct 1885, in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. He married Etta Matilda WIESE 2 Mar 1910 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.

Benjamin TAYLOR died 17 Feb 1930 in Grand Island, Hall Co., Nebraska; Wood River Newspaper, Thursday 20 Feb 1930; Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. He was buried 20 Feb 1930, at Wood River Cemetery in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.

Benjamin Alpheus TAYLOR received a Warranty Deed from Benjamin Zachariah TAYLOR and his wife Clara for cemetery Lot No. 133 in row No. 10 of the Wood River Cemetery on 18 Sep 1928, for the sum of $1.00 and other valuable considerations. This was originally purchased by Benjamin Zachariah TAYLOR on 6 Nov 1888, for a total of $7.00. This transfer of Deed was signed in Malheur Co., Oregon and witnessed by Frank Adolphus TAYLOR. This was then filed 21 Feb 1929 at 2:00 o'clock P.M. and recorded in 68 on page 394 of the Record of Deeds in Hall Co., Nebraska.

SOURCE: Wood River Newspaper - Thursday February 20, 1930:
Benjamin A. TAYLOR, well Known farmer residing three miles north of Wood River, Nebraska, died at St. Francis Hospital in Grand Island, Nebraska on Monday February 17, 1930 at 3:00 p.m. On Tuesday February 11,1930, he underwent a major operation for a bowel obstruction at the above mentioned hospital. His condition was not satisfactory and it became necessary for him to undergo a second operation Monday morning at which time a local anasthetic was given. He remained conscious until the end. He was born in Wood River and had resided in the community during his entire life. He was a good citizen, a kind husband and a loving father and was well known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends throughout the vicinity.


Etta Matilda WIESE

Etta Matilday WIESE was born 25 Feb 1890 in Cairo, Hall Co., Nebraska. She married Benjamin Alpheus TAYLOR 2 Mar 1910 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Etta died 26 Feb 1946 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; Wood River Sunbeam newspaper, 2/28/46, Vol. 2, No. 38.

Burial ceremonies were 1 Mar 1946 in Wood River Cemetery at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.

SOURCE: Wood River Sunbeam newspaper: 2/28/46, Vol. 2, No. 38
Mrs. Etta Taylor's Death Follows That Of Mother's:
Mrs. Etta TAYLOR, who was taken seriously ill on February 14, 1946, passed away at her home late Tuesday afternoon, just three days following the death of her mother, Mrs. Recka Wiese. She was 56 years old Monday. Mrs. Taylor was born near Cairo, Nebraska on February 25, 1890, and later moved with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry WIESE to Wood River. On March 2, 1910, she was united in marriage to Benjamin A. TAYLOR, and to this union eight children were born. The funeral service was held on March 1, 1946, and was a double funeral as service was also held for her mother, Recka Marie WIESE.

In 1900, when Etta Matilda WIESE was 10 years old, the town of Cairo, Nebraska, had an epidemic of smallpox which became so contagious and dangerous throughout the country that action was taken similar to that taken generally during the influenza epidemic of 1918 -- no assembly was allowed for 30 days from 20 Dec 1900, in church, halls or other public places. This order was revoked early in January 1901, when the situation improved. (1)

(1) "History of Hall County", Buechler, A.F. editor, c. 1920, p. 139, pub.
Western Publishing and Engraving Company, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1920.


Rollin Alpheus TAYLOR

Rollin Alpheus TAYLOR was born 29 Mar 1927, at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. He was baptized 20 Apr 1930, at Methodist Episcopal Church in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Rollin was never married.

Rollin Alpheus TAYLOR died early Saturday morning 6 Feb 1943, at the Grand Island Hospital, Hall Co., Nebraska. Death resulted from toxic poisoning and near pneumonia. He had been in poor health for two years and hadn't fully recovered when this latest illness took him in death.

Funeral services were at 2:30 p.m. 9 Feb 1943, at the Methodist church in Wood River with burial following in the Wood River Cemetery at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Active pallbearers were high school sophomore boys and the sophomore girls were honorary pallbearers.

Rollin Alpheus Taylor had been stricken with Polio earlier and died at 15 years, 10 months and 7 days. He was a sophomore in school.


Elbert Roy WINSLOW

Elbert Roy WINSLOW was born 31 May 1879, in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Elbert preferred to be called by his middle name of Roy. He married Tracy Florence WEBSTER 26 Apr 1904, eight miles northeast of Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Witnessed by Jay WINSLOW (Jahugh M. WINSLOW) father of the groom and Frank WEBSTER (Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER), father of the bride. Ceremony performed by F.M. Hollowell, County Judge. Marriage record No. 3896 recorded on page 588. Film #1954014 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Elbert Roy WINSLOW died 3 Jul 1944, in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, and he was 65y 1m 2d old. Cause of Death was coronary obstruction.

Interment was 6 Jul 1944, in Kearney Cemetery family lot #1774, Space 6, East Field at Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.

SOURCE: Kearney Daily Hub newspaper
Elbert Roy WINSLOW died at his home at 1 p.m. on Monday the 3rd of July 1944 in Kearney, Nebraska after being ill for only two hours. His death was attributed to a heart ailment.

In Chicago, Roy WINSLOW invented and sold electric fans. Their home caught fire and burned with everyone able to get out, however, it was discovered by a passer-by that alerted the family. Bertha pushed Dema out a window to save her. After the fire, the family moved to Kearney, Nebraska, and lived with Jahugh WINSLOW at his home which had 160 acres with fruit trees on it. The family slept upstairs in the barn which had a workbench downstairs.

Roy WINSLOW and family bought a vacant building in Gibbon, Nebraska, (12 miles east of Kearney) in 1925 and opened the "Dreamland Theatre." Tracy WEBSTER, Roy's wife, sold tickets; Gerald and Maynard ran the projection equipment; Doris played the piano for the "silent movies"; Verda ran the concessions with Bertha's help; and Dema saw to it that her friends had the best seats in the house. The movie "The Jazz Singer", with Al Jolson, was the first "talking picture" made and was shown at the "Dreamland Theatre." People came from miles around to see this first "talking picture." The family lived above the theater in Gibbon, Nebraska. The theater became a cheese factory after it was sold in 1930 and the family moved back to Kearney, Nebraska. During the Great Depression, small towns would hire Roy WINSLOW to show movies outdoors on the side of business buildings to bring people to town. Roy, Gerald and Maynard traveled from town to town showing them during that time.

When the "talkies" came to the theaters, the sound was on a large phonograph record and the trick was to get the picture and the sound recording synchronized with each other. This job was handled by Gerald WINSLOW. Seats in the theater were wooden benches which could be moved to the side of the room and the theater could be converted to a roller skating rink.

Later, Roy WINSLOW became well known in Kearney, Nebraska, for building trailer homes under the name of the Winslow Trailer Company. He was requested by the government to go to Washington, D.C. to discuss the possibility of building trailers for the government. It was to be a large contract and Roy WINSLOW felt it might be too big for him to take on, so it wasn't pursued.


Tracy Florence WEBSTER

Tracy Florence WEBSTER was born 24 Sep 1883, in Osgood, Ripley Co., Indiana. She married Elbert Roy WINSLOW 26 Apr 1904, eight miles northeast of Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. The ceremony was performed by F. M. Hollowell, County Judge. Listed witnesses were Jay WINSLOW (Jahugh M. WINSLOW) father of the groom and Frank WEBSTER (Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER) father of the bride. Marriage record No. 3896 on page 588. Film #1954014 LDS Family History Library.

Tracy Florence WEBSTER died 3 Jan 1962, in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska at 78y 3m 10d of
age. Cause of Death was bronchial pneumonia.

Tracy was buried 5 Jan 1962, in Kearney Cemetery family lot #1774, Space 5, Field East at Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Tracy Florence WEBSTER was very well liked and had a number of grandchildren named after her.


Henry Wilhelm WIESE

Henry Wilhelm WIESE was born 17 Mar 1864 in Schlerieng, Holstein, Germany. He married Frederecka (Recka) Marie SCHULTZ 15 Nov 1887 in Grand Island, Hall Co., Nebraska; Pub. Wood River Newspaper, Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; 2/28/46, Vol. 2, No. 38. He died 17 Oct 1935, in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. His burial was Oct 1935, in Wood River Cemetery at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.


Frederecka Marie SCHULTZ

Frederecka Marie SCHULTZ was born 18 Dec 1866, in Rugen, Germany; Wood River Newspaper, 2/28/46, Vol. 2, No. 38. She married Henry Wilhelm WIESE 15 Nov 1887 in Grand Island, Hall Co., Nebraska; Pub. Wood River Newspaper, 2/28/46, Vol. 2, No. 38. Frederecka died 24 Feb 1946, Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; Pub. Wood River Newspaper, 2/28/46, Vol. 2, No. 38, and was buried 1 Mar 1946 in Wood River Cemetery at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska; Pub. Wood River Newspaper, 2/28/46, Vol.2, No. 38.

SOURCE: Wood River Newspaper, Thursday 2/28/46, Vol. 2 No. 38
Mrs. Recka Wiese Dies At Her Home Early Sunday
Mrs. Recka Marie Wiese, 79, died at her home early Sunday morning. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Although she had been ailing for some time, death came suddenly, in the early morning hour while she slept. Born in Rugen, Germany, Mrs. Wiese came to the U.S. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz when she was seven. On 15 Nov 1887, she married Henry W. Wiese at Grand Island, Nebraska. Eight children were born to this union. Since the death of her daughter, Mrs. Etta Taylor, which occurred on Tuesday 26 Feb 1946 the funeral, which was to have been held 28 Feb 1946, was delayed until Friday 1 Mar 1946. Revs. M.M. Long and W.H. Stephens will officiate atthe services which will be held at 2:00 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church.

Frederecka Marie Schultz went by the name of "Recka" Marie Schultz and was listed as such in her obituary.


Floyd WIESE

Floyd WIESE was born 3 Jun 1892 Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. He died as a 5-day old infant on 8 Jun 1892, at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. He is buried at Wood River Cemetery in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.


Ella Viola WIESE

Ella Viola WIESE was born 30 Apr 1902 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Ella never married and died 21 Jan 1953 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska, and was buried Jan 1953 in Wood River Cemetery at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Ella Viola Wiese lived with her brother Howard Carl Wiese.


Howard Carl WIESE

Howard Carl WIESE was born 10 Aug 1904 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Howard died 15 Jul 1980 in Grand Island, Hall Co., Nebraska, and was buried Jul 1980 in Wood River Cemetery at Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Howard Carl Wiese never married and was the twin brother of Harold Joachim Wiese. Howard Wiese received his education at Wood River and attended agricultural college in Lincoln, Nebraska. He farmed southeast of Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.


Harold Joachim WIESE

Harold Joachim WIESE was born 10 Aug 1904 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska. Harold was the twin brother of Howard Carl Wiese. Harold was never married and died in 1923 in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska, at the age of 19 years from encephalytis or "sleeping sickness" disease. He was buried at Wood River Cemetery in Wood River, Hall Co., Nebraska.


Jahugh M. WINSLOW

Jahugh M. WINSLOW was born 4 Mar 1839, in Washington Co., Indiana. It should be noted that on page 457 of the "History of Buffalo County", his date of birth is shown as 4 Mar 1841, however, his gravestone in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska states it as 4 Mar 1839. Since his three sons were still living at his death and were present at his funeral, the date on Jahugh M. WINSLOW'S tombstone has been accepted as correct for this work. Jahugh M. WINSLOW married Sarah (Sallie) Ann Jones 21 May ???

Jahugh died 20 Apr 1926, in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Cause of Death was Acute urena.
He was buried 21 Apr 1926, in family lot #1774, Space 4, Field East at the Kearney Cemetery in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.

Jahugh M. WINSLOW served from 1861-1865 with the Grand Army of the Republic in Indiana Company "E", 53rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry. He served in Sherman's Army, Seventeenth Corps. His company was sent from Indianapolis, via Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga. Near Chattanooga they were deserted by their commander and for four days were without food. The regiment joined Sherman at Atlanta, and was with him on his famous campaign through Georgia at which time Jahugh came down with measles and had to march thirty miles in the rain. Arriving at Savannah, Georgia, he was sent to the hospital at Port Royal Island, where he remained from December to February at which time he was transferred to Ft. Schuyler, where his parents came for him a month later, procurred a furlough and took him home. He remained at home two months to recover and then rejoined his regiment at Louisville, Kentucky. Jahugh M. WINSLOW served under President Abraham Lincoln while in the infantry during the Civil War and was discharged 29 Jul 1865.

Jahugh M. WINSLOW continued to reside in Washington Co., Indiana until October 1875, when due to health reasons he decided to move West. He owned a farm of approximately 160 acres one mile southeast of Kearney, Nebraska. His brother, John Woolman Winslow, also owned a farm on the south side of the road from Jahugh. Jahugh M. WINSLOW went by his nickname "Jay."

In 1897 his wife, Sallie, passed away and he bought 8 adjoining cemetery lots (lot #1774) on April 22, 1897, for a total of $22.50 at the Kearney Cemetery in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. The entire Kearney Cemetery was purchased in 1875 for $800.00. Four infants of this family are burried in Franklin Cemetery, Washington Co., Indiana. Jahugh M. WINSLOW, his wife Sallie A., son John WINSLOW, son Elbert Roy WINSLOW and his wife Tracy, Benjamin Franklin WINSLOW and his wife, Ruth A., are all buried in family lot #1774 at Kearney Cemetery in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.


Sallie Ann JONES

Sallie Ann JONES was born on 26 Dec 1843, in Indiana; pub. "The Quaker and Southern
Winslows" by E. Herzfeld, c. 1991, pg. 47, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC. She married Jahugh M. WINSLOW May 21 ????.

Sallie died 15 Apr 1897 in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Cause of Death was not listed on the Record of Interment at Kearney Cemetery in Kearney, Nebraska. She was buried 15 Apr 1897 in Kearney Cemetery at Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska; family lot #1774, Space 3, Field East. Sallie A. Jones, who was married to Jahugh M. Winslow, is buried at Kearney Cemetery in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Jahugh M. Winslow paid for the 8 adjoining cemetery lots, (lot #1774), on 22 Apr 1897, for $22.50. The entire Kearney Cemetery was purchased in 1875, for a total of $800.00.

Sallie A. JONES had red hair according to her granddaughter, Dema Florence WINSLOW.


John WINSLOW

John WINSLOW was born 11 Dec 1867 in Indiana; "The Quaker and Southern Winslows"
by E. Herzfeld, c. 1991, p. 48, The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, SC. John WINSLOW never married. He died 3 May 1935, in Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Cause of Death was
Apoplexy. He was buried 5 May 1935, in Kearney Cemetery at Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska in family lot #1774, Space 2, Field East and is buried next to Sallie A. JONES, his mother.

Maynard Julian WINSLOW, John WINSLOW'S nephew, said John had cataracts in both eyes and when surgery was performed on one of the eyes, the surgery was not successful. The eye that was operated on was removed entirely and John was so limited in sight that he could only distinguish shadows and was considered legally blind. Surgery on the other eye was not permitted because of the feared results. John lived with members of his family for most of his life and loved to play the violin.


Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER

Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER was born 17 Aug 1853, in Ripley Co., Indiana. He married Ida Isabelle GELVIN 7 Jul 1878, in Friendship, Ripley Co., Indiana. He preferred to be called "Frank." Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER died 14 Feb 1923, in Gibbon, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. He was buried Feb 1923 in Riverside Cemetery at Gibbon, Buffalo Co., Nebraska.

Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER'S brothers, Abram "Wheeler" WEBSTER and Thomas "William" WEBSTER came to Buffalo Co., Nebraska in 1884, and the others followed in 1888. Frank WEBSTER raised horses that were trotters and pulled small two wheel racing carts according to Verda Delores WINSLOW, his granddaughter.


Ida Isabelle GELVIN

Ida Isabelle GELVIN was born 23 May 1862, in Ripley Co., Indiana. She married Benjamin Franklin WEBSTER 7 Jul 1878, in Friendship, Ripley Co., Indiana. Ida died 13 Mar 194, at the home of her son, Charles WEBSTER, in Gibbon, Buffalo Co., Nebraska at 78y 9m 20d of age.

She was buried on Monday, 17 Mar 1941, in Riverside Cemetery at Gibbon, Buffalo Co., Nebraska. Services were conducted by the Gibbon Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. by Dr. George E. Chapman, pastor.

Ida Isabelle GELVIN spent her early life in Indiana, moved to Nebraska and lived there until her death except for a few years spent in California. Since her husband's death, she made her home with her son, Charles WEBSTER. She had been in failing health for a number of years. Ida enjoyed raising canaries on her back porch.


Pearl WEBSTER

Pearl WEBSTER never married.


Charles WEBSTER

Charles WEBSTER went by the name of "Charlie" and was divorced from his first spouse. He lived in Gibbon, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, until he married his second wife who was from Shelton, Nebraska.