The chronology
1827
Overview
A house in the region was completed that year—one passage says completed in 1827, another that it was not plastered and painted until 1827—and in it travelers were kept and religious and town meetings were held. Mining of the lead region had become quite general. ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗
Rock County entries for the year are limited to births: Rosina was born February 24 and later died in Rock County on June 14, 1856; a Milton Junction resident was born November 26; and Henry Magee, father of a Janesville-area farmer, was born sometime during the year. ↗ ↗ ↗
The remaining records are of national and worldwide scope, dominated by birth dates of people later connected with Rock County communities, plus a congressional act of January 29 authorizing territorial electors to elect members of the legislative council without submitting names to the president for appointment, the opening of Kellogg's trail connecting Galena with Peoria and other southern Illinois settlements, the arrival of John and Martha (Jack) Bryson in the United States (recorded as about 1827), a marriage to Sarah Meachem in Oswego County, New York, and the start of editing the weekly Investigator at Providence. ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ (+34 more)
Month by month
- January 29, 1827An act of congress was approved authorizing the electors of the territory to elect the members of the legislative council, without submitting names to the president for appointment.Nation and worldGrade A · 1 independent source
- June 1827The Winnebago Indians were aroused to open acts of hostility, and murders became frequent.The regionGrade A · 1 independent source
During 1827
Events the sources date only to the year.
- 1827The Winnebago War occurred, by which the United States gained control of the lead mines.The regionGrade A · 1 independent source
- 1827Mining at Fever river, Illinois, was extended into the Winnebago country and caused an Indian uprising that year.The regionGrade A · 1 independent source
- 1827Kellogg's trail, a wagon road connecting Galena with Peoria and other settlements in southern Illinois, was opened.Nation and worldGrade A · 1 independent source