In 1871, James Morrison sold his farm in Buckeye Township and purchased a farm three miles north of the Village of Ridott in Rock Run Township. There is a substantial spring on this property that produces sufficient water to feed a small creek called "Morrison Spring Branch" that flows about 2 miles to the south east and empties into the Pecatonica River. The 1880 Census shows James, his wife Mary Ann and children Joseph and Ida living on the farm in Rock Run Township.
The Daily Journal, Freeport, ILL., February 7, 1894.
James Morrison, an old settler, died very suddenly Wednesday morning. His death was caused by the breaking of a blood vessel. The funeral services were held from the U.B. church, Rev's Hart and Linaweaver officiating.
In 1871, James Morrison sold his farm in Buckeye Township and purchased a farm three miles north of the Village of Ridott in Rock Run Township. There is a substantial spring on this property that produces sufficient water to feed a small creek called "Morrison Spring Branch" that flows about 2 miles to the south east and empties into the Pecatonica River. The 1880 Census shows James, his wife Mary Ann and children Joseph and Ida living on the farm in Rock Run Township.
The Daily Journal, Freeport, ILL., February 7, 1894.
James Morrison, an old settler, died very suddenly Wednesday morning. His death was caused by the breaking of a blood vessel. The funeral services were held from the U.B. church, Rev's Hart and Linaweaver officiating.
Family Members
-
Rosanna Morrison Turner
1804–1893
-
William Morrison
1806–1866
-
Hannah M. Morrison Ross
1808–1897
-
Jane Morrison Jackson
1812–1897
-
John Baum Morrison
1815–1899
-
Montgomery Morrison
1818–1905
-
Peninah Morrison Gibboney
1821–1903
-
Alexander Morrison
1823–1900
-
Ephraim Morrison
1825–1894
-
Joseph Henderson Morrison
1828–1896
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement