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Birth 4 Mar 1784 Pasquotank Co., North Carolina
[1] Gender Male Buried Apr 1857 Blue River Friends Mh, Salem, Washington Co., Indiana
[1] Died 3 Apr 1857 Washington Co., Indiana
[1] Person ID I20 Winslow Genealogy, Ancestry & Heritage Last Modified 17 Dec 2005 17:39:00 Father Josiah Winslow, b. 28 Jul 1741, Perquimans Co., North Carolina
Mother Elizabeth Lamb, b. Abt 1747 Family ID F13 Group Sheet Family Phebe Lacy, b. 4 Oct 1792, Perquimans Co., North Carolina
Married 10 Jul 1811 Black Creek Meeting Hall, Randolph Co. North Carolina
[1] Children > 1. Barnabas Coffin Winslow, b. 28 Mar 1812, Randolph Co., North Carolina 
2. Ruth Winslow, b. 15 Aug 1814, North Carolina 
> 3. Elizabeth Winslow, b. 17 Jan 1817, Indiana 
> 4. Josiah Winslow, b. 16 Jan 1819, Salem, Washington, Indiana 
> 5. Susanah Winslow, b. 20 Mar 1821, Indiana 
> 6. Peninah Winslow, b. 29 Mar 1823 > 7. Seth Winslow, b. 19 May 1825 8. Phebe Winslow, b. 1 Nov 1827, Indiana 
> 9. Rebecca Winslow, b. 4 Jul 1829, Indiana 
10. Margaret Winslow, b. 13 Nov 1831, Indiana 
> 11. John Winslow, b. 28 Jun 1834 Last Modified 01 May 2005 15:02:00 Family ID F11 Group Sheet -
Notes - Woolman WINSLOW, I would assume, was named after John WOOLMAN, who was instrwnental in changing the conscience of the Society of Friends and others towards slavery. 'This caused the ripple effect of the anti-slavery movement.
Received lan patent in 6/8/1833 in Washington Co. Ind. http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/Image.asp?Accession=IN0250%5F%5F%2E429&Format=PDF&Page=1&Index=9&QryID=47711%2E75
Received lan patent in 8/10/1838 in Washington Co. Ind. http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/Image.asp?Accession=IN2690%5F%5F%2E376&Format=PDF&Page=1&Index=8&QryID=47711%2E75
Received lan patent in 9/1/1838 in Washington Co. Ind. http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/Image.asp?Accession=IN2650%5F%5F%2E149&Format=PDF&Page=1&Index=10&QryID=47711%2E75
- Woolman WINSLOW, I would assume, was named after John WOOLMAN, who was instrwnental in changing the conscience of the Society of Friends and others towards slavery. 'This caused the ripple effect of the anti-slavery movement.
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Sources - [S7] The Quaker and Southern Winslows, Elizabeth Doherty Herzfeld, (The Reprint Company), pg. 44 (Reliability: 3).
- [S7] The Quaker and Southern Winslows, Elizabeth Doherty Herzfeld, (The Reprint Company), pg. 44 (Reliability: 3).




