Gordon Winlock
Birth October 25, 1911
Death January 18, 1971 Stephenson County, Illinois
Burial Yellow Creek Cemetery, Kent, Illinois

Gordon, Winlock, Chicago, died Gordon Winlock, 60, a former Ames resident, died Monday night at Chicago, where he had made his home in recent years.
He was the son of Colonel Payton Winlock, a member of the faculty of the Iowa State University military department for many years.
Survivors include his wife, five children, two grandchildren, his mother and a brother, William Winlock, 2214 Jensen Avenue.
Funeral Services will be held in Chicago.
Tribune, Ames, Iowa, January 19, 1971

Winlock
Gordon Winlock, suddenly, son of Helen (Blanche) Winlock, beloved husband of Helen (Miyazaki), and siblings: Helen Aanes, William, Margaret, Irene, and Joseph.
Resting at the Hickey Chapel, 4201 W. 147th Street, MidIothian, until Thursday noon. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 123rd Street and 86th Avenue, Palos Park.
Chicago Tribune, January 20, 1971

GORDON WINLOCK
With the release of Mr. Rogers and the transfer of Mr. Jack Hall, it was necessary to obtain another Junior High coach and instructor. Final arrangements were made on Tuesday whereby Gordon Winlock of Ames was named to this position.
Mr. Winlock comes highly recommended both as class room instructor and athletic director. He is a graduate of North Carolina State. His father is on the faculty of Iowa State College at Ames. Mr. Winlock is highly spoken of by former high school and college associates as an excellent leader among students.
He was rated one of the best football centers in the Chicago suburbs and played on two championship teams.
August 25, 1938, Manning Monitor

Gordon Winlock, son of Colonel and Mrs. Payton Winlock, is the author of the series of articles on the Italian imperialistic policy of the 20th century, the first of which starts below. At present he is doing work on his master's degree in history at Iowa State College. Mr. Winlock taught the last two years at Manning, Iowa, and prior to that in North Carolina. He lived in Hawaii from 1926 to 1929.
Tribune, Ames, Iowa, April 8, 1941