Becky and Connie- I am sorry that I did not get back to this sooner but you know how hectic things sometimes get-- You were asking about this A.R. Wynne and who he might be. From your remarks and info I think you have found Alfred Royal Wynne who is the son of Robert Wynne JR and Cynthia Harrison. He was born in Dec. 1800 in Sumner, Co., TN. He married Almira Winchester March 15, 1825. She was the daughter of Gen. James Winchester of Sumner Co.TN and Susan Black. Almira was born March 30,1805 and died June 24,1884. (places unknown). Col. Wynne died Dec.16,1893. He seems to have had many occupations--Milling business-stamp mill-post master for 47 years-a clerk in Cairo-and in 1834 a farmer at Castilian Spring. He is the one who built WYNNEWOOD in Sumner Co.TN. By the way I have two middle names for him but all my info goes with both. One is Royal and the other is Robert (I'm leaning towards Royal). He had a very large family- 14 in fact- I have names, birth dates and some death dates. If this is who you are looking for I can forward them to you. I hope this will be of some use. Carol Winn-Ott The Thill Group Inc wrote: > > Cuz Connie, sent me a copy of the print on the A.R. Wynne Papers, 1818-1866, > it is not the papers themselves but a description of the papers.. it says: > A.R. Wynne Papers 1818-1866, Sumner County, Tennessee > These papers document the sales and purchase of merchandise, land, and > slaves. Colonel A.R. Wynne resided at Castalian Springs, near the Cumberland > River, in north central Tennessee. Some early letters are from William Kent > who was a trader and merchant traveling through Norfolk, Virginia and points > west, to his wife Betsy in Doxbury, Massachusetts. > Letters to Wynne bear the imprint of such diverse locales as Natchez, New > Orleans, Nashville, Columbus, and Cincinnati, and points in Texas, Illinois, > Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and other states. > Materials on slavery include prices, market conditions, demand and > availability of terms and financial instruments. The settlement of > promissory notes is also documented. Land purchases were noted in North > Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa. Stokely Vinson is a major > correspondent in many of these issues. > 1489 Introductory Materials 2 frames. > Papers > 1491 A.R. Wynne, 1818, 4 frames > 1495 A. R. Wynne, 1830-1839, 5 frames > 1500 A.R. Wynne, 1840-1849 28 frames > 1528 A.R. Wynne, 1850-1859 22 frames > 1550 A.R. Wynne, 1860-1866, 3 frames > 1553 A.R. Wynne, n.d. 4 frames > > If anyone knows who this is let me know!! > > Hope this helps? > Hugs Cuz B > ttg-inc@attbi.com > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "The Thill Group Inc" <ttg-inc@attbi.com> > To: <WINN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2003 3:18 PM > Subject: [WINN] A. R. Wynne Papers > > > > Dear Cuz's, > > Cuz Connie from the other list, found this and shared it with us, but I > > think it may be of interest to the Southern Wynne's [all spellings] If it > > helps, great! If you have any questions, e-mail Connie directly at > > GramereC@aol.com She is working both sides of the Wynne's trying to help > > straighten out the lines. > > Here's her message: [if you know who this A. R. Wynne is let me know!!] > > > > From: <GramereC@aol.com> > > To: <WYNNE-GENEALOGY-SOCIETY-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 5:54 AM > > Subject: [WGS] A.R. Wynne Papers > > > > On Micro Film > > > > "Records of Ante-bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution through > the > > Civil War" Series F Selections from the Manuscript Department, Duke > > University Library > > Part 1: The Deep South Part 2: South Carolina and Georgia. Edited by > Kenneth > > M Stampp, Randolph Boehm, guide compiled by Martin Schipper. > > > > A Microform Project of University Publications of America, Inc., 44 North > > Market St., Frederick, MD 21701 > > > > Frames No. 1489-1553 are the plantation records of sales purchases > > merchandise, land, and slaves of Col. A.R. Wynne residing at Castalian > > Springs, near the Cumberland River in NORTH CENTRAL TENNESSEE. Letters > from > > Willam Kent trader from Norfolk Virginia, and to his wife BETSY in DOXBURY > > MASSACHUSETTS. > > > > Land Purchase are in North Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, and > > Iowa. > > > > > > Haven't looked at the film yet has any one else seen these? > > > > Connie Cole > > > > E-mail her if you have any questions! > > Cuz Becky > > ttg-inc@attbi.com > > http://www.ttg-inc.net > > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ttg13/ > > >
Dear Cuz Carol, That would be great if you could forward the info on him. Still trying to keep the lines straight. Cuz Becky ttg-inc@attbi.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carol Ott" <cott@iopener.net> To: <WINN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2003 2:00 PM Subject: Re: [WINN] A. R. Wynne Papers > > Becky and Connie- I am sorry that I did not get back to this sooner but you know how hectic things sometimes get-- You were asking about this A.R. Wynne and who he might be. From your remarks and info I think you have found Alfred Royal Wynne who is the son of Robert Wynne JR and Cynthia Harrison. He was born in Dec. 1800 in Sumner, Co., TN. He married Almira Winchester March 15, 1825. She was the daughter of Gen. James Winchester of Sumner Co.TN and Susan Black. Almira was born March 30,1805 and died June 24,1884. (places unknown). Col. Wynne died Dec.16,1893. > He seems to have had many occupations--Milling business-stamp mill-post master for 47 years-a clerk in Cairo-and in 1834 a farmer at Castilian Spring. > He is the one who built WYNNEWOOD in Sumner Co.TN. > By the way I have two middle names for him but all my info goes with both. One is Royal and the other is Robert (I'm leaning towards Royal). > He had a very large family- 14 in fact- I have names, birth dates and some death dates. If this is who you are looking for I can forward them to you. I hope this will be of some use. Carol Winn-Ott > > > > > The Thill Group Inc wrote: > > > > Cuz Connie, sent me a copy of the print on the A.R. Wynne Papers, 1818-1866, > > it is not the papers themselves but a description of the papers.. it says: > > A.R. Wynne Papers 1818-1866, Sumner County, Tennessee > > These papers document the sales and purchase of merchandise, land, and > > slaves. Colonel A.R. Wynne resided at Castalian Springs, near the Cumberland > > River, in north central Tennessee. Some early letters are from William Kent > > who was a trader and merchant traveling through Norfolk, Virginia and points > > west, to his wife Betsy in Doxbury, Massachusetts. > > Letters to Wynne bear the imprint of such diverse locales as Natchez, New > > Orleans, Nashville, Columbus, and Cincinnati, and points in Texas, Illinois, > > Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and other states. > > Materials on slavery include prices, market conditions, demand and > > availability of terms and financial instruments. The settlement of > > promissory notes is also documented. Land purchases were noted in North > > Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa. Stokely Vinson is a major > > correspondent in many of these issues. > > 1489 Introductory Materials 2 frames. > > Papers > > 1491 A.R. Wynne, 1818, 4 frames > > 1495 A. R. Wynne, 1830-1839, 5 frames > > 1500 A.R. Wynne, 1840-1849 28 frames > > 1528 A.R. Wynne, 1850-1859 22 frames > > 1550 A.R. Wynne, 1860-1866, 3 frames > > 1553 A.R. Wynne, n.d. 4 frames > > > > If anyone knows who this is let me know!! > > > > Hope this helps? > > Hugs Cuz B > > ttg-inc@attbi.com > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "The Thill Group Inc" <ttg-inc@attbi.com> > > To: <WINN-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2003 3:18 PM > > Subject: [WINN] A. R. Wynne Papers > > > > > > > Dear Cuz's, > > > Cuz Connie from the other list, found this and shared it with us, but I > > > think it may be of interest to the Southern Wynne's [all spellings] If it > > > helps, great! If you have any questions, e-mail Connie directly at > > > GramereC@aol.com She is working both sides of the Wynne's trying to help > > > straighten out the lines. > > > Here's her message: [if you know who this A. R. Wynne is let me know!!] > > > > > > From: <GramereC@aol.com> > > > To: <WYNNE-GENEALOGY-SOCIETY-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 5:54 AM > > > Subject: [WGS] A.R. Wynne Papers > > > > > > On Micro Film > > > > > > "Records of Ante-bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution through > > the > > > Civil War" Series F Selections from the Manuscript Department, Duke > > > University Library > > > Part 1: The Deep South Part 2: South Carolina and Georgia. Edited by > > Kenneth > > > M Stampp, Randolph Boehm, guide compiled by Martin Schipper. > > > > > > A Microform Project of University Publications of America, Inc., 44 North > > > Market St., Frederick, MD 21701 > > > > > > Frames No. 1489-1553 are the plantation records of sales purchases > > > merchandise, land, and slaves of Col. A.R. Wynne residing at Castalian > > > Springs, near the Cumberland River in NORTH CENTRAL TENNESSEE. Letters > > from > > > Willam Kent trader from Norfolk Virginia, and to his wife BETSY in DOXBURY > > > MASSACHUSETTS. > > > > > > Land Purchase are in North Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, and > > > Iowa. > > > > > > > > > Haven't looked at the film yet has any one else seen these? > > > > > > Connie Cole > > > > > > E-mail her if you have any questions! > > > Cuz Becky > > > ttg-inc@attbi.com > > > http://www.ttg-inc.net > > > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ttg13/ > > > > > > > >
Hi Cuz, I'm sure you know this address, but just in case you don't, http://www.srlab.net/bledsoe/wynnewood.html Love Leonard At 02:48 PM 4/16/2003 -0500, you wrote: >Dear Cuz Carol, >That would be great if you could forward the info on him. Still trying to >keep the lines straight. >Cuz Becky >ttg-inc@attbi.com >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Carol Ott" <cott@iopener.net> >To: <WINN-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2003 2:00 PM >Subject: Re: [WINN] A. R. Wynne Papers > > > > > > Becky and Connie- I am sorry that I did not get back to this sooner but >you know how hectic things sometimes get-- You were asking about this A.R. >Wynne and who he might be. From your remarks and info I think you have >found Alfred Royal Wynne who is the son of Robert Wynne JR and Cynthia >Harrison. He was born in Dec. 1800 in Sumner, Co., TN. He married Almira >Winchester March 15, 1825. She was the daughter of Gen. James Winchester of >Sumner Co.TN and Susan Black. Almira was born March 30,1805 and died June >24,1884. (places unknown). Col. Wynne died Dec.16,1893. > > He seems to have had many occupations--Milling business-stamp mill-post >master for 47 years-a clerk in Cairo-and in 1834 a farmer at Castilian >Spring. > > He is the one who built WYNNEWOOD in Sumner Co.TN. > > By the way I have two middle names for him but all my info goes with both. >One is Royal and the other is Robert (I'm leaning towards Royal). > > He had a very large family- 14 in fact- I have names, birth dates and some >death dates. If this is who you are looking for I can forward them to you. >I hope this will be of some use. Carol Winn-Ott > > > > > > > > > > The Thill Group Inc wrote: > > > > > > Cuz Connie, sent me a copy of the print on the A.R. Wynne Papers, >1818-1866, > > > it is not the papers themselves but a description of the papers.. it >says: > > > A.R. Wynne Papers 1818-1866, Sumner County, Tennessee > > > These papers document the sales and purchase of merchandise, land, and > > > slaves. Colonel A.R. Wynne resided at Castalian Springs, near the >Cumberland > > > River, in north central Tennessee. Some early letters are from William >Kent > > > who was a trader and merchant traveling through Norfolk, Virginia and >points > > > west, to his wife Betsy in Doxbury, Massachusetts. > > > Letters to Wynne bear the imprint of such diverse locales as Natchez, >New > > > Orleans, Nashville, Columbus, and Cincinnati, and points in Texas, >Illinois, > > > Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and other states. > > > Materials on slavery include prices, market conditions, demand and > > > availability of terms and financial instruments. The settlement of > > > promissory notes is also documented. Land purchases were noted in North > > > Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa. Stokely Vinson is a >major > > > correspondent in many of these issues. > > > 1489 Introductory Materials 2 frames. > > > Papers > > > 1491 A.R. Wynne, 1818, 4 frames > > > 1495 A. R. Wynne, 1830-1839, 5 frames > > > 1500 A.R. Wynne, 1840-1849 28 frames > > > 1528 A.R. Wynne, 1850-1859 22 frames > > > 1550 A.R. Wynne, 1860-1866, 3 frames > > > 1553 A.R. Wynne, n.d. 4 frames > > > > > > If anyone knows who this is let me know!! > > > > > > Hope this helps? > > > Hugs Cuz B > > > ttg-inc@attbi.com > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "The Thill Group Inc" <ttg-inc@attbi.com> > > > To: <WINN-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2003 3:18 PM > > > Subject: [WINN] A. R. Wynne Papers > > > > > > > > > > Dear Cuz's, > > > > Cuz Connie from the other list, found this and shared it with us, >but I > > > > think it may be of interest to the Southern Wynne's [all spellings] >If it > > > > helps, great! If you have any questions, e-mail Connie directly at > > > > GramereC@aol.com She is working both sides of the Wynne's trying to >help > > > > straighten out the lines. > > > > Here's her message: [if you know who this A. R. Wynne is let me >know!!] > > > > > > > > From: <GramereC@aol.com> > > > > To: <WYNNE-GENEALOGY-SOCIETY-L@rootsweb.com> > > > > Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 5:54 AM > > > > Subject: [WGS] A.R. Wynne Papers > > > > > > > > On Micro Film > > > > > > > > "Records of Ante-bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution >through > > > the > > > > Civil War" Series F Selections from the Manuscript Department, Duke > > > > University Library > > > > Part 1: The Deep South Part 2: South Carolina and Georgia. Edited by > > > Kenneth > > > > M Stampp, Randolph Boehm, guide compiled by Martin Schipper. > > > > > > > > A Microform Project of University Publications of America, Inc., 44 >North > > > > Market St., Frederick, MD 21701 > > > > > > > > Frames No. 1489-1553 are the plantation records of sales purchases > > > > merchandise, land, and slaves of Col. A.R. Wynne residing at >Castalian > > > > Springs, near the Cumberland River in NORTH CENTRAL TENNESSEE. >Letters > > > from > > > > Willam Kent trader from Norfolk Virginia, and to his wife BETSY in >DOXBURY > > > > MASSACHUSETTS. > > > > > > > > Land Purchase are in North Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, >and > > > > Iowa. > > > > > > > > > > > > Haven't looked at the film yet has any one else seen these? > > > > > > > > Connie Cole > > > > > > > > E-mail her if you have any questions! > > > > Cuz Becky > > > > ttg-inc@attbi.com > > > > http://www.ttg-inc.net > > > > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ttg13/ > > > > > > > > > > > > >