25th Generation  

30. Mary Winsor (Henry²⁷, Peter²⁴, Peter²², Peter²¹, Roger²⁰, John¹⁹, Peter John¹⁸, Peter¹⁷, Thomas¹⁶, Sir Andres¹⁵, Sir Lord Thomas (Lord)¹⁴, Miles Stanwell¹³, Richard¹², Brian¹¹, Miles (Sir)¹⁰, James⁹, Richard Ii (of Stanwell/Stanwell Manor - Bradenlove)⁸, Richard I De (Sir)⁷, William V (Baron)⁶, William⁵, William⁴, William³, William Fitzwalter², Walter Fitz (Castellan de Windsor)¹) was born on October 14, 1787 in Totnes, Devon, England and died on August 1, 1844 in Totnes, Devon, England, at age 56.

Mary married George Bruford Reynolds on January 14, 1807 in Totnes, Devon, England. George was born in 1784 in Totnes, Devon, England and died on May 28, 1837 in Totnes, Devon, England, at age 53.

+ 36    i. George Reynolds was born on September 12, 1812 in Totnes, Devon, England and died on November 17, 1862 in London, England, at age 50.

32. George Winsor (John Henry²⁹, Henry²⁵, John²³, Peter²¹, Roger²⁰, John¹⁹, Peter John¹⁸, Peter¹⁷, Thomas¹⁶, Sir Andres¹⁵, Sir Lord Thomas (Lord)¹⁴, Miles Stanwell¹³, Richard¹², Brian¹¹, Miles (Sir)¹⁰, James⁹, Richard Ii (of Stanwell/Stanwell Manor - Bradenlove)⁸, Richard I De (Sir)⁷, William V (Baron)⁶, William⁵, William⁴, William³, William Fitzwalter², Walter Fitz (Castellan de Windsor)¹) was born on October 4, 1796 in Slapton, Devon Co., England, was christened on October 4, 1796 in Slapton, Devon, England, died in October 1873 in Marion, Linn, Iowa, USA, at age 77, and was buried in Marion, Linn Co., Iowa, USA.

General Notes: Oak Shade Cemetery is located in Marion, Linn Co., IA. The office is at 600 10 Ave. Marion, IA 52302 in the Community Building. Phone: 319-377-4846.
Directions to the cemetery: When coming in from Cedar Rapids on 7th Ave., turn right on 7th St, go 3 or 4 blocks to 3rd Ave.
There are two cemetery entrances. Instead of entering off 7th St. turn right onto 3rd Ave. There is an entrance on the left between 6th and 7th Streets.
Mary is in Lot 9, George Lot 10, Thomas Lot 1 and someone with the initial of "M" is in Lot 2 in the Pioneer Section of the cemetery.
To find George and Mary's stones drive down the road a little ways until you come to a tombstone on the left that is that of Lena May Baily.
Directly up from her is one marked Godfrey Hein. George and Mary are located across the road to the right of these two people under an old oak tree.
You could barely read the original name of Winsor on Mary's stone but someone had etched in the name again making it easy to identify.
There was not much identification left on her stone and nothing left on George's to identify it. The inlay apparently had crumbled and washed away over time.
George and Mary were members of the Episcopal Church.
They emigrated from England to Simcoe, Ontario, Canada about 1835, then to St. Charles, Kane Co., Illinois about 1850 and then to Spring Grove Twp., Linn Co., Iowa.
Latter Day Saints: Record submitted by Abram L. Winsor regarding the baptism of George states that his parents are Henry and Mary and that he died 1873-1874.
The Record that was extracted from actual records, Transcripts of Parish Register and Bishop's Transcripts Church of England. Parish Church of Slapton, Devon. CO52001; Film: 0933257.
The marriage records are from transcripts of the Parish Records and Bishop's Transcripts of the Church of England.
The original records are in the Exeter Public Library, Exeter and on microfilm through Salt Lake City, UT. Thomas Cole Couch and John Mardon were witnesses to the marriage.
From July 4, 1860 Census, Spring Grove Twp., Linn Co., Iowa , page 155 House #1100
George Winsor, 63, M, Farmer, b. England
Mary, 62, F, b. England
Thomas, 22, M, b. Canada

House #1111
James Winsor, 24, M, b. Canada
Catharine, 19, F, b. New York
Mary S., 1, F, b. Kansas

SLAPTON, DEVON CO., ENGLAND "Slapton, a pleasant village on the acclivity, rising from the central part of the coast of Start Bay, 6 miles SW by S of
Dartmouth, has in its parish 726 inhabitants, 3260 acres of tithe free land, and many scatte red houses, commanding fine views of the bay and coast.
On the beach is the Sands Hotel, from which visitors have a fine promenade at low water along the sands to within a mile of Start point.
The hotel is elegantly fitted up for the accommodation of visitors, and about 200 yards from the beach is a long fresh-water lake of about 300 acres,
called the Ley or Hey, well stocked with fish and wild fowl, and divided from the sea in some places only by a ridge called the Long Sand.
The manor is dismembered, and was formerly held of the See of Exeter, by the service of being steward at the bishop's installation feast.
Sir R. L. Newman, Bart., Major Bent, and the Paige, Tucker, Holdsworth, Bastard, Wise, Wakeham, and other families have freehold estates here.
Pole or Poole Priory, in this parish, was long the seat of the Brians, Ameridiths, and Hawkins, and now belongs to Mr. Paige.
The ruins of the old mansion were removed about 1800, except the lofty tower, which stands in the garden.
The Church (St. Mary,) is an ancient structure, with a tower and five bells.
The screen is beautiful, and the clustered columns have foliated capitals.
The living is a perpetual curacy, valued at only L 96 per annum, arising from a modus of L15, and land here and at Halwell.
Wm. Page , Esq., is the patron, and the Rev. T. G. Dickenson, M.A., is the incumbent..." (From White's Devonshire Directory of 1850).
A parish in Coleridge Hundred, the Archdeaconry of Totnes and the Docese of Exeter.

August 1, 1870 City of Marion, Linn Co., Iowa Census listed the following: #19.
George Windsor, 75, M, W, without occupation, 1600 Land Value, 300 personal value, England
Margret, 32, F, W, without Occupation, England
As per notes from Ann Rogers: George died in Adams Co., IA in the home of James Richard Winsor, George's son.

George married Mary Couch, daughter of William Couch and Mrs. Mary Cole, on May 9, 1819 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England. Mary was born on July 2, 1787 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, was christened on January 4, 1797 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, died on September 11, 1860 in Marion, Linn, Iowa, USA, at age 73, and was buried in Marion, Linn Co., Iowa, USA.

Marriage Notes:
Thomas Cole Couch and John Mardon were witnesses to the marriage.

+ 37    i. John Baker Winsor was born on February 3, 1818 in Plymouth, Devon, England, was christened on February 21, 1826 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, died on January 14, 1892 in Milpitas, Santa Clara, California, USA, at age 73, and was buried in San Jose, Santa Clara County, California, United States of America.

+ 38    ii. Susanna Ching Winsor was born on November 10, 1819 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, was christened on November 10, 1819 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, and died about 1859 in Canada, about age 40.

+ 39    iii. Agnes Hawkins Winsor was born on May 27, 1821 in Dartmouth, Devon, England, was christened on June 13, 1821 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, died on March 2, 1910 in Rapids, Itasca, Minnesota, USA, at age 88, and was buried in Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota, United States of America.

+ 40    iv. George Henry Winsor was born on October 23, 1822 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, was christened on October 27, 1822 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, died on November 7, 1897 in Oxford, Sumner County, Kansas, USA, at age 75, and was buried in Oxford, Sumner County, Kansas, USA.

   41    v. Mary Katherine Winsor was born on June 29, 1824 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, was christened on June 30, 1824 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, and died on October 4, 1829 in England, at age 5. Another name for Mary was Cake.

+ 42    vi. William Couch Winsor was born on October 10, 1827 in Plymouth, Devon, England, was christened on October 21, 1827 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England, died on March 2, 1900 in Quincy, Adams, Iowa, USA, at age 72, and was buried in Corning, Adams County, Iowa, USA.

+ 43    vii. Elizabeth Ellen Winsor was born on June 17, 1829 in Dittisham, Devon, England, was christened on June 29, 1829 in Dittisham, Devon, England, died on September 13, 1913 in Codell, Rooks, Kansas, USA, at age 84, and was buried in Paradise Cemetery, Codell, Rooks Co., KS.

+ 44    viii. Henry Couch Winsor was born on December 9, 1830 in Devon, England, was christened on December 17, 1830 in Dittisham, Devon, England, died on November 2, 1912 in Linn, Iowa, USA, at age 81, and was buried in Grant City, Linn, Iowa, USA.

+ 45    ix. Francis Edward Prowse Winsor was born on April 7, 1832 in Devon, England, was christened on May 13, 1832 in Dittisham, Devon, England, died on May 8, 1893 in Marion, Linn, Iowa, USA, at age 61, and was buried in Marion, Linn Co., Iowa, USA.

   46    x. Mary Katherine Winsor was born on March 26, 1834 in Devon, England, was christened on April 13, 1834 in Dittisham, Devon, England, died on January 5, 1877 in Illinois, USA, at age 42, and was buried in Elgin, Cook County, Illinois, USA. Another name for Mary was Kate.

Mary married Unknown Kenyon.

+ 47    xi. James Richard Winsor was born on March 1, 1836 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, died on May 8, 1897 in Hood River, Hood River, Oregon, USA, at age 61, and was buried on October 4, 1901 in Hood River, Hood River, Oregon, USA.

   48    xii. Margret Winsor was born about 1838 in England and died in 1900 in Walker, Linn, Iowa, USA, about age 62.

   49    xiii. Thomas Tuttle Winsor was born on February 7, 1838 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, died in 1893 in Marion, Linn, Iowa, USA, at age 55, and was buried in Marion, Linn County, Iowa, USA.

+ 50    xiv. Charles Gregory Winsor was born on August 6, 1840 in Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, died on January 28, 1917 in Independence, Buchanan, Iowa, USA, at age 76, and was buried on January 30, 1917 in Brandon, Buchanan County, Iowa, USA.

33. Mary Ann Winsor (John Henry²⁹, Henry²⁵, John²³, Peter²¹, Roger²⁰, John¹⁹, Peter John¹⁸, Peter¹⁷, Thomas¹⁶, Sir Andres¹⁵, Sir Lord Thomas (Lord)¹⁴, Miles Stanwell¹³, Richard¹², Brian¹¹, Miles (Sir)¹⁰, James⁹, Richard Ii (of Stanwell/Stanwell Manor - Bradenlove)⁸, Richard I De (Sir)⁷, William V (Baron)⁶, William⁵, William⁴, William³, William Fitzwalter², Walter Fitz (Castellan de Windsor)¹) was born on March 25, 1800 in Slapton, Devon, England and was christened on March 25, 1800 in Slapton, Devon, England.

Mary married Richard Wingett, son of Richard Windeatt and Eleanor Willis, in May 1819 in Ermington, Devon, England. Richard was born on June 22, 1795 in Ermington, Devon, England, was christened on December 7, 1795 in Ermington, Devon, England, and died on October 3, 1869 in Plympton, Devon, England, at age 74.

   51    i. Mary Winsor Windeatt was born on October 30, 1824 in Ivybridge, Devon, England and died on June 1, 1883 in Devon, England, at age 58.

34. John Baker Winsor (John Henry²⁹, Henry²⁵, John²³, Peter²¹, Roger²⁰, John¹⁹, Peter John¹⁸, Peter¹⁷, Thomas¹⁶, Sir Andres¹⁵, Sir Lord Thomas (Lord)¹⁴, Miles Stanwell¹³, Richard¹², Brian¹¹, Miles (Sir)¹⁰, James⁹, Richard Ii (of Stanwell/Stanwell Manor - Bradenlove)⁸, Richard I De (Sir)⁷, William V (Baron)⁶, William⁵, William⁴, William³, William Fitzwalter², Walter Fitz (Castellan de Windsor)¹) was born on August 6, 1805 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England and was christened on August 6, 1805 in Stoke Fleming, Devon, England. Other names for John were John Winsor and John Winsor.

General Notes: As per notes from Ann Rogers: John drowned off coast of Turkey while in the Navy. As per information from Will Winsor. Navarino, battle of Pronounced As: n'e4v'e4rno , 1827, naval battle resulting from the interventi on of the European powers i n the Greek War of Independence from the Ottom an Empire (Turkey). England , France, and Russia had demanded an armistice in the Greek -Turkish warfare. The Turks refused to bring the fighting to a halt, and the three European powers sent their fl eets to stop Egyptian reinforcements for the Turks from landing in Greece. In Sept., 1827, a large Egyptian fleet, with troop transports, commanded by Ibrahim Pasha, landed at Navarino (now Pylos). The allied fleet commander, Admiral Sir Edward Co drington, persuaded Ibrahim to await further instructions from his father, Muhammad Ali of Egypt. When the Greeks continued operations, Ibrahim disregarded his agreement; thereupon the allied ships entered (Oct.) the harbor and destroyed the bottl ed-up Egyptian fleet. The destruction of the fleet helped bring about the withdrawal (1828) of Muhammad Ali from the war in Greece. Bibliography: See study by C.M. Woodhouse 1965 On 19 September 1807, Russia made its departure from the Mediterra nean. The Tilsit Treaty put an end to the Russian fleet's brief but significant stay off Corfu. With ten ships of the line and three frigates, Vice-Admiral Senyavin proceeded through the Straits of Gibraltar to the Baltic. With six ships of the li ne, four frigates and small cruisers , Commodore Baratynsky remained in Corfu to officially transfer control of the island to the French. In the early spring of 1826, the new Emperor of Russia, Nicholas I, recalled the disgraced Senyavin, promote d him to the rank of full admiral and charged him to lead a squadron consisting of nine ships of the line, seven frigates, one corvet and four brigantines, and to join the British and French fleets in an attempt to help the Greeks throw off the yo ke of Ottoman oppression. On 8 August 1827, Senyavin reached Portsmouth. From there he turned back to the Baltic, leaving behind a squadron of four ships of the line, four frigates and five small cruisers under Rear Admiral Login Geiden. On 1 Octo ber, off the Ionian Islands, British Vice-Admiral Edward Codringt on took command of the combined squadron of three fleets. The Allied Armada then proceeded to the Bay of Navarino. In the Bay of Navarino the Ibragim Pasha's Turkish-Egyptian Fleet -the Turkish squadrons under the command of Tagir Pasha, the Egyptian force under Mukharem Bey-sat waiting for the allies with three ships of the line, 23 frigates, 42 corvettes, fifteen brigs and 50 transports. The entrance to the bay was guarde d by 145 cannon mounted on coastal batteries. The Turks had a skillful advisor, the Frenchman Letellieu. Letellieu suggested a clever battle plan to Admirals Tagir and Muharem. The Turkish ships would form a giant horseshoe with their ships of th e line and frigates, subjecting the attacking allied fleet to withering cross-fire. In the meantime, the allies sent an ultimatum to Ibragim Pasha demanding an end to combat operations against the Greeks. The Turks rejected the ultimatum, using Ib ragim's absence as an excuse. Then Codrington, Geiden and French commander de Reney resolved to cast anchor at Navarino, directly opposite the Turkish-Egyptian fleet, and force the Turks to submit to the allied demands by a massive demonstration o f force. On 8 October 1827, the allied vessels proceeded into the Bay of Navarino at noon. Following Codrington aboard the 80-gun Asia, the British ships formed the vanguard. The French sailed behind the British. With his flag on the 74-gun Azov , Admiral Geiden sailed behind and to the left of the British. As soon as the Asia had dropped anchor and lowered a boat with an envoy, the Turks opened fire. Codrington ordered immediate retaliation and the battle began. The Azov, commanded by Ca ptain Mikhail Lazarev, sailed towards the center of the battle line. Two large enemy frigates and a corvette were damaged and sunk by the Azov's fire. Two more vessels, the admiral 's frigate and a ship of the line, caught fire and exploded. The A zov herself was riddled with 153 holes; the Russian seamen aboard the Gangut, Ezekiel and Castor distinguished themselves in battle though their ships we re also badly damaged. The allied forces supported each other during the course of battle. Th e Azov supported the Asia in a duel with Muharem Bey's 96-gun ship, and the French Breslau, in its turn, assisted the flagship of the Russian squadron. Within four hours the Battle of Navarino ended with the complete routing of the Turkish-Egyptia n fleet, which had lost all its ships of the line, 22 frigates and 7,000 sailors. Only one battered frigate and fifteen small cruisers survived. Not all the allied governments were pleased with such a victory. Because of his role in supporting th e Russian fleet, the British condemned some of Codrington's decisions. The complete annihilation of the Turkish-Egyptian fleet was regarded, in a sense, as disadvantageous because it further strengthened Russia's position in the Mediterranean. Sho rtly after the battle Admiral Codrington was recalled to London. The Russian Emperor, however, was more appreciative. All three allied admirals were awarded the Cross of St. George and Lazarev was promoted to Rear Admiral. The Azov was granted a n ewly established decoration, the Ensign of St. George . According to tradition, this ensign could be passed on to other vessels named in honor of the Azov. The Russian squadron recovered from the battle and repaired its ships at Malta. Following t he outbreak of the Russian-Turkish War of 1828-1829, Vice-Admiral Geiden took Rear Admiral Pyotr Rikord's detachment under his command. The squadron now numbered eight ships of the line, seven frigates, one corvette and six brigs. Geiden and Rikor d managed to blockade the Dardanelles and impede the Turkish fleet's operations against the Greeks. On 21 April 1828, Lieutenant- Commander Ivan Sytin, aboard the 36-gun frigate Castor, captured the 20-gun Egyptian corvette Star of the East off th e fortress of Madon. In January the Egyptian corvette Lioness and the brig Kandia were captured off Crete by Captain Ivan Butakov's ship Tsar Konstantin. After the war's end, Geiden's squadron returned to the Baltic, leaving Rikord behind with a d etachment of seven ships. In the summer of 1833 this detachment also returned to Russia.

John married Jane Tozer, daughter of Richard Tozer and Dorathy Eaford, on February 3, 1825 in Paignton, Devon, England. Jane was born about June 1803 in Paignton, Devon, England.

   52    i. Mary Jane Winsor was christened on October 2, 1830 in Paignton, Devon, England.

   53    ii. Jane Winsor was born about 1831 and was christened on April 9, 1828 in Paignton, Devon, England.

   54    iii. John Winsor was christened on November 21, 1834 in Paignton, Devon, England.

   55    iv. Henry Winsor was born about 1849.

Henry married Sarah Spencer, daughter of Joseph Spencer, on February 12, 1882 in Saint Mary, Edge Hill, Lancashire, England. Sarah was born about 1855.