Individual Notes

Note for:   Dorothy Crooke,   1549 -          Index

Event:   I241
     Type:   REFI


Individual Notes

Note for:   Ellen Harrison,   24 APR 1631 - 8 APR 1690         Index

Christening:   
     Date:   24 APR 1631

Event:   I252
     Type:   REFI

Birth Note:    Alternate birth date is given as about < 1645>



Individual Notes

Note for:   Micah Tompkins,   9 MAY 1659 -          Index

Event:   I304
     Type:   REFI

AFN    Alternate reference number is given as 9GML-PB. (Family Group Record).



Individual Notes

Note for:   Robert Honywood,   18 SEP 1525 - 22 APR 1576         Index

Christening:   
     Date:   18 SEP 1545
     Place:   Charing, Pett County, Kent, England
     Note:   Location also given as Charing, Kent, England, England

Event:   I866
     Type:   REFI

Event:   I6305
     Type:   REFI

Burial:   
     Date:   1576
     Place:   Charing, Pett County, Kent, England
     Note:   Robert was buried in the Church yard in Charing, Kent, England. (Lenham, Kent Co., England)
Name Note:    Reference number for Robert Honeywood (Honiwood)(Honywood) is 94L0-VW.

Birth Note:    Also given as birthdate 18 Sep 1545.

Death Note:    Location also given as Marks Hall, Essex, England.

AFN    Reference also given as 1BZ7-K1S



Individual Notes

Note for:   Judah Thompson,   10 JUN 1711 - 1 AUG 1712         Index

Event:   I877
     Type:   REFI

Birth Note:    
Alternate birth date: 5 Oct 1713



Individual Notes

Note for:   Joel W Thompson,   17 OCT 1795 - 10 SEP 1885         Index

Census:   
     Date:   1820
     Place:   Hudson, Portage, Ohio

Event:   I1782
     Type:   REFI

Event:   FD WPTSEFR 10 27N 10E
     Type:   LandPat
     Date:   23 JAN 1843
     Place:   Winnebago, Winnebago, Illinois
     Note:   

This sale was for 79.17 acres at $1.25 per acre for a total of $98.96

WINNEBAGO County

Sale Legal Sect- Twn- Ra- Meri- Acres Price Total Soc. Date Co. or State of
Name of Purchaser Type Description ion ship nge dian Bought Per Acre Price Stat Purchased Purchaser Vol. Page

Thompson JOEL W FD WPTSEFR 10 27N 10E 4 79.17 1.25 98.96 MALE 01/23/1843 UNKNOWN 709 140 WINNEBAGO

Thompson JOEL W FD EPTSEFRWPR 10 27N 10E 4 53.95 1.25 67.44 MALE 01/23/1843 UNKNOWN 709 140 WINNEBAGO

Thompson JOEL W FD W2SW 13 27N 10E 4 80.00 1.25 100.00 MALE 01/23/1843 UNKNOWN 709 141 WINNEBAGO

Thompson JOEL W FD NENW 29 27N 11E 4 40.00 1.25 50.00 MALE 07/02/1845 UNKNOWN 716 121 WINNEBAGO

Event:   FD EPTSEFRWPR 10 27N 10E
     Type:   LandPat
     Date:   23 JAN 1843
     Place:   Winnebago, Winnebago, Illinois
     Note:   

Purchase of 53.95 acres at $1.25 per acre for a total of $67.44

Event:   FD W2SW 13 27N 10E
     Type:   LandPat
     Date:   23 JAN 1843
     Place:   Winnebago, Winnebago, Illinois
     Note:   

Purchase of 80 acres at $1.25 per acre for a total of $100

Event:   FD NENW 29 27N 11E
     Type:   LandPat
     Date:   2 JUL 1845
     Place:   Winnebago, Winnebago, Illinois
     Note:   

Purchased 40 acres at $1.25 per acre for a total of $50

See pg. 25, Ancestors and Descendants of Joel W. Thompson for movement history of the family.
Reportedly at the age of five, he and his family moved to Hudson, OH and later to Twinsburg, OH. Wife's family moved to Hudson OH in 1814. Joel and Emily were in Ohio in 1816 according to Twinsburg, Ohio History book (1817-1917) along with their 10 children. In 1839, Joel and his son, Augustus went to Winnebago County in 1839 and the entire family moved to this location in 1840, moving in a two horse covered wagon. The railroad did not exist at that time. First home was a log cabin with a puncheon floor.
He was a millwright by trade and in 1839 built a sawmill. After that he built sawmills in Stevens Point WI and Rocton, IL. He was one of the first justices of the peace in Pecatonica Township. In 1852, he went to California, where he superintended the construction of a mill, receiving one thousand dollars for his services. He was away from home at that time for about fourteen or fifteen months. Upon his return, he was involved with agriculture development. He served as a justice of the peace for fifteen or twenty years, retiring from office in the 1870's. While in Ohio, he became a member of the Masonic fraternity and in his life exemplified its beneficent spirit. Both he and his wife were consistent members of the Methodist Episcopal church and the lent their aid and influence to the intellectual and moral, as well as material, development of Winnebago County in its pioneer days. Mr. Thompson gave his political allegiance to the Whig party until its dissolution, when he joined the ranks of the Republican party. In the family of this worthy couple were twelve children, eight sons and four daughters, Gideon, Laura Ann, Harriett, Augustus, Abraham, Joel B., Emily Florilla, Joel Gideon, Edwin, Edward, Joel Mills, and Mary Eliza.

Individual Note:
     Thompson Cemetery, Pecatonica Illinois. Taken August 1999

Individual Note:
     Thompson Cemetery, Pecatonica, Illinois. Taken August 1999.