Parents: Norman Thompson & Harriet Morrison.
Norman (1814-1893); Harriet (1814-1899).
Norman m. Harriet Morrison 14 August 1836, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Wilbur F. Thompson served as a Pvt in Co. D, 19 Ohio Infantry from 10 April 1861 to July 10, 1861 during the Civil War.
He re-enlisted as a Sgt in Co. G, 105 Ohio Infantry from 23 July 1862 to 20 June 1865.
The above data came from the 1890 census of Civil War Union survivors in North Powder & Antelope Precs, Union Co., Oregon. Wilbur resided in Union Twp, Union Co., OR.
Sadly, Wilbur ended his days at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem, Oregon. The institution's death records only begin in 1914, so there is no record as to the disposition of his remains.
In honor of his service to the United States during the Civil War, this memorial was created in the cemetery where his wife & children are. It is unfortunate that a burial record cannot be located because this man is entitled to a free headstone for his military service.
FAMILY HISTORY:
1850 U.S. Census for Kingsville, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 36 New York; farmer
Harriet Thompson F 36 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 13 Ohio
*Wilbur Thompson M 10 Ohio
James Thompson M 9 Ohio
Lawton Thompson M 1 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 40 Massachusetts
Julia is probably Harriet's sister.
1860 U.S. Census for Rock Creek, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 46 New York
Harriet Thompson F 46 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 23 Ohio
*Wilber Thompson M 20 Ohio
James Thompson M 18 Ohio
Alisha Thompson M 11 Ohio
Adora Thompson F 9 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 59 Connecticut
1870 U.S. Census for City of Ft. Scott, Bourbon Co., Kansas:
George Bean M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Mary A Bean F 28 Ohio
Frank K Bean M 3 Missouri
Charles H Bean M 0 Kansas
Wilbur F Thompson M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Ft. Scott had a large stone rock quarry & there is permanent lime-making at Fort Scott.
Note: During the Civil War, Fort Scott was a U.S Army district Headquarters, quartermaster supply depot, training center, and recruitment station. It was strategically vital to the defense of Kansas and the Midwest.
After the Civil War, Fort Scott was a premier city of the frontier, one of the largest cities in eastern Kansas. On three different occasions, between 1870 and 1900, Fort Scott was in competition with Kansas City to become the largest railroad center west of the Mississippi.
Wilbur m. Emma L. Bradford 25 Dec 1881, Vernon Co., Missouri.
Norman (1814-1893); Harriet (1814-1899).
Norman m. Harriet Morrison 14 August 1836, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Wilbur F. Thompson served as a Pvt in Co. D, 19 Ohio Infantry from 10 April 1861 to July 10, 1861 during the Civil War.
He re-enlisted as a Sgt in Co. G, 105 Ohio Infantry from 23 July 1862 to 20 June 1865.
The above data came from the 1890 census of Civil War Union survivors in North Powder & Antelope Precs, Union Co., Oregon. Wilbur resided in Union Twp, Union Co., OR.
Sadly, Wilbur ended his days at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem, Oregon. The institution's death records only begin in 1914, so there is no record as to the disposition of his remains.
In honor of his service to the United States during the Civil War, this memorial was created in the cemetery where his wife & children are. It is unfortunate that a burial record cannot be located because this man is entitled to a free headstone for his military service.
FAMILY HISTORY:
1850 U.S. Census for Kingsville, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 36 New York; farmer
Harriet Thompson F 36 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 13 Ohio
*Wilbur Thompson M 10 Ohio
James Thompson M 9 Ohio
Lawton Thompson M 1 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 40 Massachusetts
Julia is probably Harriet's sister.
1860 U.S. Census for Rock Creek, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 46 New York
Harriet Thompson F 46 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 23 Ohio
*Wilber Thompson M 20 Ohio
James Thompson M 18 Ohio
Alisha Thompson M 11 Ohio
Adora Thompson F 9 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 59 Connecticut
1870 U.S. Census for City of Ft. Scott, Bourbon Co., Kansas:
George Bean M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Mary A Bean F 28 Ohio
Frank K Bean M 3 Missouri
Charles H Bean M 0 Kansas
Wilbur F Thompson M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Ft. Scott had a large stone rock quarry & there is permanent lime-making at Fort Scott.
Note: During the Civil War, Fort Scott was a U.S Army district Headquarters, quartermaster supply depot, training center, and recruitment station. It was strategically vital to the defense of Kansas and the Midwest.
After the Civil War, Fort Scott was a premier city of the frontier, one of the largest cities in eastern Kansas. On three different occasions, between 1870 and 1900, Fort Scott was in competition with Kansas City to become the largest railroad center west of the Mississippi.
Wilbur m. Emma L. Bradford 25 Dec 1881, Vernon Co., Missouri.
Parents: Norman Thompson & Harriet Morrison.
Norman (1814-1893); Harriet (1814-1899).
Norman m. Harriet Morrison 14 August 1836, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Wilbur F. Thompson served as a Pvt in Co. D, 19 Ohio Infantry from 10 April 1861 to July 10, 1861 during the Civil War.
He re-enlisted as a Sgt in Co. G, 105 Ohio Infantry from 23 July 1862 to 20 June 1865.
The above data came from the 1890 census of Civil War Union survivors in North Powder & Antelope Precs, Union Co., Oregon. Wilbur resided in Union Twp, Union Co., OR.
Sadly, Wilbur ended his days at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem, Oregon. The institution's death records only begin in 1914, so there is no record as to the disposition of his remains.
In honor of his service to the United States during the Civil War, this memorial was created in the cemetery where his wife & children are. It is unfortunate that a burial record cannot be located because this man is entitled to a free headstone for his military service.
FAMILY HISTORY:
1850 U.S. Census for Kingsville, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 36 New York; farmer
Harriet Thompson F 36 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 13 Ohio
*Wilbur Thompson M 10 Ohio
James Thompson M 9 Ohio
Lawton Thompson M 1 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 40 Massachusetts
Julia is probably Harriet's sister.
1860 U.S. Census for Rock Creek, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 46 New York
Harriet Thompson F 46 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 23 Ohio
*Wilber Thompson M 20 Ohio
James Thompson M 18 Ohio
Alisha Thompson M 11 Ohio
Adora Thompson F 9 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 59 Connecticut
1870 U.S. Census for City of Ft. Scott, Bourbon Co., Kansas:
George Bean M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Mary A Bean F 28 Ohio
Frank K Bean M 3 Missouri
Charles H Bean M 0 Kansas
Wilbur F Thompson M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Ft. Scott had a large stone rock quarry & there is permanent lime-making at Fort Scott.
Note: During the Civil War, Fort Scott was a U.S Army district Headquarters, quartermaster supply depot, training center, and recruitment station. It was strategically vital to the defense of Kansas and the Midwest.
After the Civil War, Fort Scott was a premier city of the frontier, one of the largest cities in eastern Kansas. On three different occasions, between 1870 and 1900, Fort Scott was in competition with Kansas City to become the largest railroad center west of the Mississippi.
Wilbur m. Emma L. Bradford 25 Dec 1881, Vernon Co., Missouri.
Norman (1814-1893); Harriet (1814-1899).
Norman m. Harriet Morrison 14 August 1836, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
Wilbur F. Thompson served as a Pvt in Co. D, 19 Ohio Infantry from 10 April 1861 to July 10, 1861 during the Civil War.
He re-enlisted as a Sgt in Co. G, 105 Ohio Infantry from 23 July 1862 to 20 June 1865.
The above data came from the 1890 census of Civil War Union survivors in North Powder & Antelope Precs, Union Co., Oregon. Wilbur resided in Union Twp, Union Co., OR.
Sadly, Wilbur ended his days at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem, Oregon. The institution's death records only begin in 1914, so there is no record as to the disposition of his remains.
In honor of his service to the United States during the Civil War, this memorial was created in the cemetery where his wife & children are. It is unfortunate that a burial record cannot be located because this man is entitled to a free headstone for his military service.
FAMILY HISTORY:
1850 U.S. Census for Kingsville, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 36 New York; farmer
Harriet Thompson F 36 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 13 Ohio
*Wilbur Thompson M 10 Ohio
James Thompson M 9 Ohio
Lawton Thompson M 1 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 40 Massachusetts
Julia is probably Harriet's sister.
1860 U.S. Census for Rock Creek, Ashtabula Co., Ohio:
Norman Thompson M 46 New York
Harriet Thompson F 46 Ohio
Orson Thompson M 23 Ohio
*Wilber Thompson M 20 Ohio
James Thompson M 18 Ohio
Alisha Thompson M 11 Ohio
Adora Thompson F 9 Ohio
Julia Morrison F 59 Connecticut
1870 U.S. Census for City of Ft. Scott, Bourbon Co., Kansas:
George Bean M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Mary A Bean F 28 Ohio
Frank K Bean M 3 Missouri
Charles H Bean M 0 Kansas
Wilbur F Thompson M 30 Ohio; limestone dealer
Ft. Scott had a large stone rock quarry & there is permanent lime-making at Fort Scott.
Note: During the Civil War, Fort Scott was a U.S Army district Headquarters, quartermaster supply depot, training center, and recruitment station. It was strategically vital to the defense of Kansas and the Midwest.
After the Civil War, Fort Scott was a premier city of the frontier, one of the largest cities in eastern Kansas. On three different occasions, between 1870 and 1900, Fort Scott was in competition with Kansas City to become the largest railroad center west of the Mississippi.
Wilbur m. Emma L. Bradford 25 Dec 1881, Vernon Co., Missouri.
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