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JACKSOI t Family History

I have ever had a pleasure in obtaining any little anecdotes of my ancestors ”—»

Benjamin Franklin.

He only deserves to be remembered by posterity who treasures up and preserves

the history of his ancestors.”—Edmund Burke.

Sarkaon jFamtIg Utatora

By

J. MONTGOMERY SEAVER

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AMERICAN HISTORICAL-GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

2000 North Broad Street

PHILADELPHIA

(PKOTOGRAPH BY BACHRACH)

GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON 7th President of U. S.

J. MONTGOMERY SEAVER Compiler of

"JACKSON FAMILY RECORDS”

SAMUEL COLES JACKSON, First

1326950 ELBERT THOMAS JACKSON

Son of Samuel Coles Jackson, First

I MRS. SAMUEL COLES JACKSON

"THE HUNTER KING” {Dedicated to Adam Jackson, ”The Hunter KingJ’ Liddisdale, Scotland. See X188,

Chapter G)

Brave King of the Huntsmen—we’ll sing of thy glory, Old Chief of the border, our praise is thy due.

Thy years may be many, thy locks may be hoary But young is the heart, that is honest and true.

O! Still cans’t thou ride tho the weather’s not charming, Tho white are the mountains, and hie thee away.

False Reynard soon hears the halloo so alarming. That rings the death knell while his dawning is grey.

O where is the huntsman in Tyne or in Teviot, In England or Scotland that’s equal to thee?

Thy fame loudly rings from the Solway to Cheviot Through all the wide borders by moorland and lea.

Thy feats are well known on the wastes of the Humber, Thy shouts have been heard on the banks of the Tweed.

But where is the Fox that can hear them and slumber. The shouts of the huntsman of Liddisdale Head?

Long life to the rider, and fame be attendant. The joys of the chase do thou never forget.

Thou prince of good fellows, thou soul independent. Thou hearty old hero—success to thee yet.

Along on thy mountains where blooms the brown heather. By rocTc, scaur, or fountain, or dark lonely glen,

Mayst thou sally forth all regardless of weather And capture the fugitive Fox in his den.

And long may the Shepherds who live on the Border, Rejoice when they meet you, when brightens the sky.

To join the halloo and the merry disorder, While hunting is warm and the hounds are in cry.

Come, fill up a bumper, we’ll pledge thee in glory, Tho links of green Liddle in echo shall ring.

Thy years may be many; thy locks may be hoary, O! young is thy heart yet—our brave Hunter King.

BATTLE HYMN OF THE JACKSONS {Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic)

There s something strong and mighty in a good old family namej The name of Jackson shineth high upon the scroll of fame; For nearly all the Jacksons have pursued a lofty aim. The clan goes marching on!

Chorus: Glory to the name of Jackson! Glory to the tribe of Jackson! Hurrah, hurrah, for all the Jacksons! The clan goes marching on.

Henry, Adam, John and Nick” were fathers of our clan. Stonewall, John and William were heroes who never ran. “Old Hickory,” the President, was brave and famous man. The clan goes marching on!

The Jackson blood is mingled with the royal bloods of old. Each century our numbers have increased a hundred fold. Among the world’s great families our family is pure gold. The clan goes marching on!

The House of Jackson cherishes traditions of the past. With the world’s great movements they have all their fortunes cast* And when they pledge their honor they are loyal to the last. The clan goes marching on!

The Jacksons fought at Flodden, Fredericksburg and Waterloo; In every righteous cause our kinsmen fought as heroes do; They died in seventeen seventy-six, and nineteen eighteen, too. The clan goes marching on!

We have our dukes and peasants, common folk and blue bloods, too; We greet each other with a smile and “Cousin, howdy-do!” This goes with all the Jacksons and it goes with me and you. The clan goes marching on!

To every corner of our land we sound the bugle call; Four hundred thousand cousins hear and answer one and all; The echo of their footstep’s like Niagara’s waterfall. The clan goes marching on!

We must prove worthy of our place on Jackson Family Tree Let Jackson standards with the highest in the world agree. We owe a duty to the generations yet to be. The clan goes inarching on!

PRESENTED TO

BY .

DA TE

TABLE of CONTENTS

"Battle Hymn of the Jacksons”. . ^

(A) Introduction . ^

(B) The Jackson Coat of Arms. 6

(C) Ancient Jackson Families. 7

(D) Prominent British Jacksons, Past Generations. 15

(E) Prominent British Jacksons of Today. 18

(F) American Jacksons of Royal Descent. 22

(G) AMERICAN JACKSON FAMILIES. 25

(H) Jacksons in the American Revolution. 45

(I) Prominent Jacksons of America, Past Generations. 49

(J) Prominent American Jacksons of Today. 52

(K) Jackson Towns, Etc.. 55

(L) Jackson Census of The United States. 56

(M) Religions of the Jacksons. 57

(N) References . 57

(O) Blank Forms for Private Family Records. 59

(P) Family Records and Genealogies Published by American Historical Genealogical Society. 61

(A) INTRODUCTION

The Jackson Family is among the forty-nine “best families” selected by the American Historical-Genealogical Society for whom the Society has published family histories during the past few years.

The Jackson Family has been prominent in the British Empire and in the United States, its members having played important roles in war and in peace. Family pride is a commendable trait and should be cultivated. All Jack- sons have just cause to be proud of their family history and traditions.

In reference No. 14 we find the following regarding the origin and meaning of the name Jackson:

The surnames from “John” are very numerous for, though “John” itself is rarely used as a family name, its many derivations are familiar to all lan¬ guages.

From the name “John” developed the ever-popular and universal “Jack,” which gave us “Jackson” or “son of Jack.” In the very ancient days a man was “Jack” until his real name was learned. Thus we had “Jack-of-all-trades”—and he was always considered a knowing, clever and sharp-witted fellow.

“John,” “Jack,” “Jackson” and the various other forms of the name have a prominent and distinguished position in the annals of English nomenclature.

The data in this volume is gathered from reliable sources. We have selected what we consider the most important material. Many of the daughters, and sons for whom no issue was shown, have been omitted from the pedigrees. A missing symbol indicates that a name has been omitted. Those desiring further information are advised to consult the volumes mentioned in the list of References.

The compiler hopes that, in producing this volume, he is bringing to the Jackson Eamily information which will be of interest and value, to them, and that he is rendering an important service to the public. He and his associates will be glad to give their co-operation to members of the family who are inter¬ ested in having a complete genealogy of the family published.

Unless otherwise plainly shown, the persons in this volume whose names are accompanied by three figures are children of the immediately preceding per¬ sons bearing immediately preceding numbers. All persons in each group bearing the same letter as a part of their numbers are directly related. The generations of the descendants of those bearing numbers of three figures are represented as follows. However, some of our material is published as copied from various records without rearrangement according to this system.

Generations ..1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Symbols .(1), etc. (A), etc. ' (a), etc. 1, etc. A, etc. Generations .6th 7th 8th 9th 10th Symbols .a, etc. (I), etc. (i), etc. I, etc, etc.

Abbreviations: add., address; b., born; ch., children; coll., college; d., died; d. y., died young; d. w. i., died without issue; dau., daughter; grad., graduated; 1., lives, lived; m., married, moved; s., sons, succeeded; d. s. p., died without issue; d. v. p., died before father; univ., university.

5

(B) THE JACKSON COAT OF ARMS

A Coat of Arms is an emblem or a device which is displayed by titled per¬ sons, persons of royal blood, and their descendants. Coats of Arms were origi¬ nally used for purposes of identification and recognition on the field of battle \ as well as in civil life. I

It is claimed by some writers that Coats of Arms, in a crude form, were I used by Noah’s sons after the flood. There are records of other Coats of Arms, I in one crude form or another, at different periods of ancient history. Heraldry, I however, as we know it today, did not become of much importance until soon I after the invasion of England by William the Conqueror, A. D. 1066. Heraldry became of general interest at about the time of the Crusades.

The Jackson Coat of Arms shown in the front of this volume is the Arms of the Jacksons of Duddington, co. Northampton, England, whose pedigree appears in this book. Coats of Arms very similar to it are used by other great I Jackson families. Numerous other branches have Coats of Arms resembling it, I especially in the incorporation of the greyhound in either crest or shield. |

This is the most widely used of all Jackson Coats of Arms and has been I in existence for many centuries. It is described in BURKE’S GENERAL I ARMORY, BURKE’S LANDED GENTRY, BURKE’S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE and other reliable works on heraldry, in some cases accom- I panied by illustrations and pedigrees. It has been used for generations by many ] American branches of the Jackson family. 1

HERALDIC LANGUAGE ENGLISH DESCRIPTION

Anns . Argent, a greyhound courant ermines between three eagles’ heads erased sable.

On a silver shield, a black and white greyhound (run¬ ning), between three eagles’ heads, all black.

Crest . A demi-horse argent, gutte A silver demi-horse, spotted de sang, maned and hoofed with red, maned and hoofed sable. with black.

Sir Bernard Burke, of Heralds College, London, said: “Heraldry is prized I by all who can show honorable ancestry or wish to found honorable families.”

Besides its family significance this Coat of Arms makes an excellent mural decoration and inspires the admiration and comment of all who see it.

It is quite appropriate that members of the Jackson family who have a 1 pride in their ancestry should display the family Coat of Arms, in proper colors.

6

(C) ANCIENT JACKSON FAMILIES

The following titled Jackson families are listed in “BURKE’S GENERAL ARMORY : Bromfield, co. Middlesex; Beach Hill, co. Surrey, hart.; The Manor House, Birkenhead, and Portland Place, London, hart.; Doncaster, co. York, Arlsey, co. Bedford, hart.; co. Cumberland, and Combhay, co. Devon; Keswick, co. Cumberland, and co. Oxford; Gauthorpe, co. York, 1584; London, Francis Jackson; Chester Herald, temp. Henry VHI; West Chester; cos. Derby and Stafford; co. Hereford; Claines, co. Worcester, Phineas Jackson, High Sheriff, 3 Queen Anne, 1703; Ward-Jackson, Greatham Hall, co. Durham; Sun¬ derland, CO. Durham; co. Kent; Southgate, co. Middlesex; London; Newcastle- on-Tyne, co. Northumberland; Bishop of Oxford, 1812; co. Northampton, granted 1689; co. Nottingham, Rev. John Jackson, D. D., Bishop of Lincoln, 1853; CO. Oxford, 1790; co. Rutland; Lochhouse, Scotland; Hickleton, co. York, bart., 1727; Harraton, co. Durham; Sir John Jackson, Knt.; Bath, co. Somerset; Christ Church, co. Surrey, granted 1700; Bedale, co. York, granted 1563; Kelwoold’s Grove, co. York; Normandy Hall, co. York; co. York, (two families) ; Duddington, co. Northampton; Bubnell, co. Derby; Richard Jackson, Esq., Preston, co. Lancaster; Coleraine, co. Londonderry, 1688; Enniscoe, co. Mayo; Fanningstown, co. Limerick; Ahanesk, co. Cork; Glanbeg, co. Water¬ ford; Forkhill, co. Armagh; Torphin, Scotland.

Jackson of Wimbledon ' '

AlOl Nicholas Jackson: of Duddington, co. Northampton; restored the house there 9 Charles I (1633) ; d. 1662; left estate by will dated 1641.

A102 William Jackson : of Duddington; founded school there by his will, 1667.

A103 Thomas Jackson: of Duddington; grant of arms, 1689; in Frances (dau. Christopher Thursley) ; d. 1694, had with other issue. (1) Christopher: of Duddington; d. 1730; issue. (2) Francis—A104.

A104 Francis Jackson (A103-2) : of Duddington, Castor and Helpstone; m. Frances Fairchild; bur. 1744; left, with four daus. and 2 other sons,

A105 Thomas Jackson: of Duddington; b. 1695; m. (1) 1720, cousin, Sarah (dau. and co-heir of Thos. Burneley) ; issue; m. (2) Frances (dau. Rev. Hugh Cartwright) ; d. 1771.

A106 Hugh Jackson: of Duddington, Northants and Stamford, co. Lincoln; b. 1745; m. 1767 Jane (dau. James Weldon) ; d. 1829; had with other issue

(1) Thomas; A107. (2) William: of Stamford; b. 1769; m. Sarah (dau. and co-heir of Joseph Hawkins) ; d. 1810; issue. (3) Hugh: of Wisbech; b. 1771; m. (1) 1797, Anne (dau. John Mar¬ shall) ; had issue who s. to Duddington; m. (2) 1839 Eliz. (dau. John Patrick Moore) ; d. 1852. (4) Jeremiah (Rev.) : M. A.; Prebendary of Brecon; b. 1775; m. 1801 Mary Anne (dau. Rev. Robt. Willan) ; d. 1857; issue.

A107 Thomas Jackson [A106-1] : of Stamford, co. Lincoln; b: 1768; m. 1790 Eliz. (dau. and co-heir of Tobias Hippisley) ; d. 1800. (1) Thomas Hippisley: of Stamford; b. 1791; m. 1820 Sarah, (dau.

Rev. Wm. Pochlin) ; five daus.

7

(2) John: of Hamstead; b. 1797; m. 1825, Anna Dodsworth (dau. Sir Wm. Beechey, R. A.) ; issue.

(3) Hugh: A108. (4) Susannah: b. 1800; m. 1825 Col. John Elliot Cairns; issue.

A108 Hugh Jackson [A107-3] : of Hamstead; b. 1799; m. 1834 Eliz. (dau. Thos. Graham Arnold, M. D.) ; d. 1881. (1) Thomas Graham (Sir) : created a baronet—A109. (2) Annie Jane: m. 1864 Charles Thomas Arnold, M. A.

A109 Sir Thomas Graham Jackson [A108-1] : Bart.; of Eagle House, Wimbledon, Surrey; eminent architect; b. 1835; created a baronet 1913; m. 1880, Alice Mary (dau. Wm. Lambarde). (1) Hugh Nicholas: late lieut. R. W. Fusiliers; served in Great War; b. 1881. (2) Basil Hippesley: M. C. (1918) ; Major Leicester R. H. A.; served in Great War (despatches, M. C.) ; b. 1887.

Rothwell-J ackson of Moor field

BllO Henry Jackson: of Over Hostholme, Muncaster, Cumberland; will dated and proved in 1587; three daus. and a son.

Bill Roger Jackson: of Muncaster; living 1612; two sons and a dau. His younger son,

B112 Joseph Jackson : of Waberthwaite, Cumberland; living 1612; bur. 1687. B113 Wileiam Jackson: of Waberthwaite; made will, 1675; four sons and

one dau. B114 Henry Jackson of Overhostholme; bap. 1657; s. his great uncle

Henry Jackson (elder son of Rogers) of Over Hostholme; by Susanna, first wife, had two sons and a dau. The younger son—

B115 Henry Jackson: of Loning End, Walverthwaite, which he purchased 1730; bur. 1793; had seven sons and two daus. by Mary, his wife.

B116 Joseph Jackson : of Liverpool; bapt. 1737; issue by wife, Elizabeth. B117 John Jackson: of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire; b. 1776; m. 1801 Ann

(dau. of Peter Rothwell) ; d. 1833. B118 WiLEiAM Rothwell Jacksons of Fern Hill, Grange-over-Sands, Lan¬

cashire; b. 1808; m. 1853, Margaret (dau. Geo. Binns) ; d. s. p. 1875; s. by next brother. i

B119 Thomas Crompton Jackson: of Bolton-le-Moors; b. 1809; m. 1843, Eliz. (dau. Chas. Adshead Loxton) ; d. 1879.

B120 Charles Loxton Rothwell-Jackson: of Moorfield, Lancashire; M. 1. C. E.; b. 1844; assumed, by Royal License, 1903, the additional name and arms of Rothwell; m. 1869 Louisa Ellen' (dau. James Goodier) ; j had 3 daus. and f (1) Harry Loxton: b. 1872. (2) Charles Peter: b. 1887. (3) James Frederick Marshall: b. 1889.

Jackson of Arlsey

C121 Robert Jackson : of Carlisle, Cumberland. C122 John Jackson : d. at Carlisle 1665. C123 Thomas Jackson: b. at Carlisle, 1649; m. 1671, Mary Johnson. C124 Joseph Jackson: of Carlisle; b. 1681; m. 1707, Mary Patinson; had

with two other sons

8

C125

C126

C127

C128

C129

C130

C131

D132

D133

D134

D135

Robert Jackson : of Yorktown, Virginia; Surgeon H. M. S. “The Cap- ^ Yorktown; bur. 1756 at Chatham; had

with other issue Jackson : of Kingston, Jamaica; surgeon R. N.; m. Hannah (dau.

Nathaniel Coverly) ; d. 1777; had three dans, and six sons, inch, biR John Jackson : 1st Bart.; of Arsley, Beds.; b. 1763; an. E. India Di¬ rector; M. P for Dover; created baronet 1815; m. 1797 Charlotte Spry (clau. Gen. Joseph Gorham) ; had, with other issue

Jackson: 2nd Bart.; b. 1798; officer in the 14th and 4th light dragoons; m. 1834, Amelia (dau. Geo. Waddell, commissary-gen. Bombay Army) ; had with other issue (1) Mountstuart Goodriche (Sir) : 3rd Bart. C129. (2) Keith George (Sir) : 4th Bart. C130.

(3) Anna Madeline: miraculously escaped death in mutiny; m. 1859 cousin Elphinstone Jackson; issue.

Sir Mountsti^rt Goodriche Jackson [C128-1] : b. 1836; educated at Eton and East India College; entered Bengal civil service 1855* perished at Lucknow, 1857, during Indian Mutiny; s. by brother.

Jackson (C128-2) : 4th Bart.; late It. 83rd foot; b. 1842, m. 1875 Alice (dau. late Charles Frances Montresor) ; d. 1916. (1) Robert Montresor (Sir) : 5th and present Bart. D153. (2) Francis Gorham: b. 1878.

Sir Robert Montresor Jackson: 5th Bart.; of Arsley; b. 1876; s father 1916; m. 1913 Katherine (dau. late John Abrey). (1) John Montresor: b. 1914. (2) George Hauteville: b. 1916. (3) Bernice Evelyn Abrey: b. 1917.

Jackson of Swordale

Randle Jackson: d. 1740 at an advanced age at Congleton, Cheshire; his grandson

Samuel Jackson: merchant in London; m. Anne (dau. of—Walde- grave); d. 1772.

(1) Joseph, Samuel, William: merchants in London; all d. s. p. (2) John: s. his father.

John Jackson : of the H. F. I. C. S.; m. Mary Page; d. 1821; had with other issue:

Edward James Jackson : of Upwell, co. Norfolk; B. A. Oxon; b. 1806; m. 1838, Fliz. (dau. late Geo. Seton) ; d. 1878. (1) Randle: late of Swordale D136. (2) George Henry: late Bengal N. L; m. 1888, Helena (dau. late T.

M. Koecher) ; d. 1910.

(3) Edward James: C. F.; J. P. co. Fife; m 1882, Sophie (dau. late Col. M. Poole) ; has with other issue

(A) Edward Darby: D. S. O.; Capt. and Brevt. Maj. King’s Own Scottish Borders; b. 1884; m. 1912, Ariana Edith (dau. Os¬

borne Sargent Curtis) : issue. (4) John William: d. 1902. (5) Eliza Margaret: m. 1870, Mackenzie Murray; issue. (6) Mary Seton: m. 1886, Maj. Chas. Hotham Purvis; issue. (7) Frances Harriet Hamilton: m (1) 1882, Capt. Wm. Wilkes Urett;

m. (2) 1888, W. H. F. Verschoyle; issue.

9

D136 The Late Randee Jackson [D135-1] : of Swordale, co. Ross; J. P. and D. L.; J. P. co. Fife; late maj. Fife Light Horse Volunteers; b. 1839; educated at Harrow and Sandhurst; m. 1882, Emily Mary (dau. late Ed. Baxter), now of Swordale; d. 1902. (1) Annie Constance: m. 1921 Lieut.-Col. Richard Meinertzhagen. (2) Dorothy Jean.

Jackson of Stanstead

The ancestor of this family in Ireland came from Yorkshire in Cromwell’s Army, and was granted lands in co. Carlow for his services. This estate, called Mount Leinster, was sold in 1745 by his descendant George Jackson, who settled at Urker, Crossmaglen, co. Armagh. E137 John Jackson: of Urker. E138 David Jackson: b. 1814; m. 1838, Eliza (dau. Wm. Oliver); d. 1899;

of Urker, Crossmaglen, co. Armagh, had with other issue (1) John: b. 1839; m. Kate Maria Jane Whiting; d. 1886; issue. (2) Thomas (Sir) : created a baronet—E139. (3) Andrew Coulter Bradford: b. 1846; m. 1876, Eliza Emily Gilmore;

issue. (4) James: b. 1850; m. 1866, Elizabeth Sarah Browne. (5) David: b. 1855; m. 1893, Margaret Louisa Wright; d. 1903.

E139 Sir Thomas Jackson [E138-2] : 1st Bart.; of Stansted House, Stansted Essex; J. P. Hong Kong; b. 1841; m. 1871, Amelia Lydia (dau. late Geo. Julius Dare, R. N.) ; knighted 1899; created bart. 1902; chief mgr. Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank; first elected rep. of the C. of C. in Leg. Council, Hong Kong; d. 1915. (1) Thomas Dare (Sir) : 2nd and present Bart. E140. (2) George Julius: served in S. African War 1901-02 (medal, three

clasps) ; in Great War from 1914 (wounded) ; m. 1909, Nesta Katherine (dau. Hedworth Trelawny Barclay; had five ch.—David, Dawn, Joyce, Meryl, Daphne.

(3) Walter David Russell: served in Great War; b. 1890; m. 1915, Kathleen (dau. Summers Hunter). (A) Michael Rowland: b. 1919.

(4) Claude Steward: capt. 3rd batt. Coldstream Guards; served in Great War from 1914 (wounded, despatches) ; b. 1892; m. 1916, Laura Emily (dau. Hon. Wm. Pearson) ; killed in action 1917.

(5) Kathleen McCullagh: b. 1872; m. 1910, Maj. Albert Maitland Tabor.

(6) Amy Oliver: b. 1874; m. 1900, Lieut. Col. John Henry Lloyd; issue.

(7) Beatrice Minnie Shrieve: b. 1879; m. 1906, Lieut. Col. Raymond John Marker, D. S. O.; issue.

(8) Dorothy St. Felix: b. 1887. E140 Sir Thomas Dare Jackson [E139-1] : 2nd Bart.; of Stansted House;

Col. Reserve of Officers; late King’s Own, Royal Regt. (Lancaster); Adjutant 1902-05; retired 1919; served in S. African War 1901-02 (despatches twice, D. S. O., Queen’s medal, five clasps) ; in Great War from 1914 (despatches three times, brevet lieut.-coL, bar to D. S. O.) 1918; b. 1876; m. 1919, Mary Lillian Vera Massy (dau. Brig.-Gen. S. E. Massy Lloyd). (1) Thomas Richard Eyre: b. 1921. (2) Julius Lloyd: b. 1922.

10

\

Jackson of Kirbuddo

Erskine traces its origin to a common ancestor with the Earls of Mar and Kellie, and Buchan, Lord Erskine, the Erskines of Cardross,

; i descended from Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. F141 Thomas Erskine; of Erskine.

F142 John Erskine : founder (about 1408) of the powerful family of Ers¬ kine, of Dun, heiress of which line was m. at the close of the 18th cen¬ tury to Earl of Cassillis, afterwards Marquess of Ailsa.

F143 John Erskine: descendant in the fifth degree of the above named John, Supt. of Angus and the Mearns j well known as a prominent reformer

of the Scottish Church with John Knox; m. (1) Eliz. Lindsay (dau. David, 7th Earl of Crawford, from which alliance continued the family

Dun) , m. (2) 1543, Barbara de Beirle, Maid of Honor to Mary, Queen of James V; on which marriage gifted with lands of Kirbuddo,’ by Uncle, Sir Thos. Erskine, sec. to James V.

F144 John Erskine: first of Kirkbuddo; m. Barbara (dau. Alex. Strachan) ;

F145 George Erskine: of Kirkbuddo; m. Eliz. (dau. David Guthrie); d. 1641.

F146 David Erskine: of Kirkbuddo; m. Eliz. (dau. Sir Francis Oeilvvf • d 1690. a ■

F147 Francis Erskine : of Kirkbuddo; m. 1691, Eliz. (dau. Hercules Scott) ; d. 1723.

F148 Francis Erskine: m. Isabella (dau. Robt. Turnbull); d. 1743. F149 Frances Erskine: of Kirkbuddo; b. 1726; d. 1776; m. 1754 cousin,

Jean (dau. Wni. Guthrie) ; had with other issue, (1) Francis: his heir—F150. (2) Margaret—F15L

F150 Francis Erskine [F149-1] : of Kirkbuddo; b. 1755; lieut.-col. 50th Regt.; d. unm. 1833; with him the male line of Kirkbuddo expired; s. by sister.

F151 Margaret ERSKmij [F149-2] : m. 1778, Geo. Ogilvy, of Baikie, co. Forfar (of the Airlie Family) ; had with other issue, (1) George—FI 52.

(2) Frances: b. 1780; m. Charles Buchan; had with other issue, (A) Charles: d. in Canada, 1853. (B) Georgina: m. 1842, Wm. Jackson; d. 1888.

(a) William Charles: b. 1845; m. 1878, Henrietta Mary (dau. Thos. Jex) ; issue.

(C) Margaret Ann: m. 1828, Wm. Jackson, M. D. (a) William: of Kirkbuddo (jointly with his brother) ; maj.-

gen. Bengal Staff Corps; b. 1830; m. 1871, Alice (dau. Capt. Charles Drummond Bailey) ; d. 1912—F153. 1. Ella Ogilvy Erskine: m. 1896, Reginald Ed. Tierney

Ingram; issue. (b) James Rawlinson: of Kirkbuddo (jointly with his

brother); Deputy Surg.-Gen., 1. M. D.; b. 1832; m. 1868, Alice (dau. Henry Caunter) ; d. 1887—F154. 1. George Erskine: now of Kirkbuddo—FI55. 2. Alice Mabel Erskine.

(c) Charles Watson: of San Francisco; m.; issue.

11

FI 52

(d) Frances Jane: m. Capt. J. R. Wilmer, R. A.; d. 1876; two daus.

George Ogievy [F151-(1)] : of Kirkbuddo; s. to that estate on death of uncle, Col. Francis Erskine; d. unm. 1848; devised property in trust for grand nephews.

F153 WiLEiAM Jackson [F151-(2)-(C}-(a)].

F154 James Rawlinson Jackson [F151-(2)-(C)-(b) ]. F155 Major George Erskine Jackson [F151-(2)-(C)-(b)-(l) ] : O. B.

E.; M. C.; T. D.; of Kirkbuddo; writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, etc. See Chapter (E) ; b. 1872; in 1887, on death of his father, he s. to one- half “pro indiviso’' of the Barony of Kirkbuddo, and on death of uncle William, 1912, acquired other half from latter’s trustees in terms of his will.

Jackson of Duddington

(See Jackson of Wimbledon)

G156 Hugh Jackson [A106-(3)] : of Duddington, co. Northampton, and of Wisbech in the Isle of Ely; b. 1771; m. (1) 1797, Ann (dau. John Mar¬ shall) ; m. (2) 1839, Eliz. Susanna (dau. John Patrick Moore) ; d 1852; had with issue by first wife.

G157 WiELiAM Goddard Jackson: of Duddington and Wisbech; b. 1803; m. 1828, Harriet (dau. Matthew Birchell, Esq.) ; d. 1890; had, besides six daus.

G158 WiLUiAM Goddard Jackson: of Duddington and Wisbech; High Sher¬ iff, co. Northampton, 1878; b. 1835; m. 1864, Selina Barbara Maria (dau. Gen. Wm. A. Johnson) ; d. 1906; had, besides 4 daus., (1) William Augustus Charles Goddard: b. 1865; d. 1891. (2) Robert Hugh Goddard: d. 1875. (3) Nicholas Goddard: now of Duddington—G159. (4) Christopher Goddard: Capt. 7th Dragoon Guards; killed in S.

African War, 1899. (5) Arthur Goddard. (6) Francis Edwin Goddard. (7) Henry Geoffrey Goddard: d. 1890. (8) Gerald Goddard: m. 1918, Hon. Hildred Mosley (dau. Lord

Mosley). G159 Nichoeas Goddard Jackson [G158-3] : of Duddington, co. Northamp¬

ton; J. P.; b. 1868; m. 1895, Jessie Spencer (dau. a. des. Moustiers Campbell) ; had besides two daus., (1) Nicholas William Goddard: lieut. 1st batt., Northants Regt.; b.

1896; killed in action 1916. (2) Arthur Francis Goddard: b. 1906.

Jackson of Normanhy Hall

George Jackson : had three wives—Kitchingham, Snowden and Scar¬ lett, all of respectable families; children by each wife; from marriage with Kitchingham. Wieeiam Jackson: m. dau. of John Pybus; had a dau. (Mrs. Routh), and George Jackson : m. Hannah (dau. Wm. Ward) ; had with other issue

12

H160

H161

H162

-^^1789 ' CO. York; m. Mary (dau. Richard

^1?^* Jackson: of Normanby Hall; m., 1800, Susannah ivouisa (dau. Edwin Martin Atkins) ; d. 1842

S^^cah M. (dau. Col. Watson); d; 1854. (2) Wilham Ward: heir—H165.

(3) Ralph Ward: of Greatham Hall, co. Durham; M. D. for the Har- tlepools; b. 1806; founder of port and town of Hartlepool; m. 1829 Susanna (dau. Charles Swainson). ’ (A) William Charles Ward: of Camp Hill, Lyndhurst; b. 1833;

‘J'\ Joshua Ingham); had one dau. (a) William Ralph Ward: b. 1867.

(4) Edwin Ward: m. Sarah (dau. and heiress of—Hilton) • d. 1876* son, d. y.; six daus. with issue. ’ ’

(5) Francis Halhed Ward. (6) Cyril: d. 1848.

(7) Robert Ward: m. Maria (dau. Rev. F. Wilson).

Rev. William Ward Jackson: M. A.; of Normanby Hall, co. York; J. P.; b. 1805; m. (1) Anne (dau. Col. Stapleton); m. (2) 1866 Char¬ lotte (only dau. Chas. Henry Minchin); d. 1874; had with other issue by 2nd w.,

(1) Charles Lionel Atkinson Ward: now of Normanby Hall_H166. (2) Ralph Stapleton Ward: late lieut. 11th Hussars; b. 1871; m. (1)

1899, Eliz. Georgiana (dau. Rev. N. Bergheim). (A) George Ralph Norman: b. 1900; m. (2) i908, Mary Isabel

(dau. Alex. Wilson, M. D.) ; d. 1921. (B) William Alex.: b. 1909.

Charles Lionel Atkins Ward Jackson (H165-1): of Normanby Hall, Yorkshire; J. P.; M. P. for Leominster Div. of Hartfordshire from 1918; Capt. and Hon. Maj. Yorkshire Hussars; b. 1869; m. 1908 Flor¬ ence Olga (only dau. James Bennett).

H165

H166

Mather-Jackson

1167 James Jackson : of Middlewich.

1168 Peter Jackson: of Warrington; b. 1772; m. 1791, Sarah (dau. Henry Mather); d. 1811. . ^

(1) John Somerville: m. Mary (dau. James Monk) ; d. 1860. (2) William (Sir) : 1st Bart.—1169. (3) Ellen: m. Samuel Highfield; d. 1877.

1169 Sir Wieeiam Jackson [1168-2] : 1st Bart.; of the Manor House, Birk¬ enhead and Portland Place, Middlesex; M. P.; b. 1805; created baronet, 1869; m. 1829, Eliz. (dau. of Thos. Hughes) ; had, with other issue, (1) Henry Mather (Sir): 2nd Bart.—1170. (2) William: J. P. Cheshire; b. 1832; m. 1861, Therese Isabel (dau.

Ed. Howard) ; d. 1906; had, besides several daus., (A) William: M. A. Cambridge; b. 1870; m. 1899 Blanch Whit¬

worth (dau. Geo. Atkin) ; had 1 dau. 1. William: b. 1902. 2. Pamela Blanche.

(3) Thomas Hughes: of the Manor House, Birkenhead; b. 1834; m. 1862, Hermine (dau. Daniel Meinertzhagen). (A) Frederick Huth (Rt. Hon.) : R. C.; one of H. M. lieuts. for

13

City of London; a director, Bank of England, since 1892; b. 1863; m. 1895, Clara Annabel Caroline (dau. Rt. Hon. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff) ; d. 1921; had, besides two daus., (a) Frederick Huth: lieut. 3rd batt. Sussex Reg’t; Royal

Flying Corps; b. 1896; m. 1920, Helen (dau. Sir Paul Vinogradoff). 1. Patrick Huth: b. 1922. 2. Laura Huth: b. 1922.

(b) Konradin Huth: b. 1898: m. 1919, Capt. Arthur Law¬ rence Hobhouse.

(B) William Rudolph Peter: b. 1867; d. unm. 1910. (C) Geoffrey Meinertzhagen: hon. brig.-gen. in army; late lieut.-

col. comm. 6th batt., Sherwood Foresters (T. D.) ; b. 1869; m. 1893, Jessie Cowper Cowles (dau. late Henry H. Laird) ; has besides 2 daus., (a) Geoffrey Laird: capt. Rifle Brigade; served in Great

War 1914; b. 1894; killed in action, 1917. (b) Henry Humphrey: served in Great War from 1914

(despatches M. C.) ; b. 1895. (c) Guy Rolf: served in Great War from 1914. Chevalier

Legion of Honour: b. 1896. (d) Hermine Joan Carmichael: b. 1900.

(D) Thomas Hughes: b. 1872; m. 1910, Eileen (dau. late Ed. Devery). (a) Hermine Catherine: b. 1911.

(E) Earnest Somerville: maj. Reserve of Officers; served in Great War (despatches D. S. O., C. M. G.) ; b. 1873.

(F) Maximilian: b. 1877; m. (1) 1901 Angela Grace Mary (dau. G. E. Worthington) ; m. (2) 1916, Lily (dau.* Richard Stubbs).

(G) Roland Octavius: b. 1879. (4) Edward Patten: b. 1842; m. 1865, Margaret Anne (dau. Geo.

Sanderson) ; d. s. p., 1881. (5) John Peter: b. 1843; m. 1869, Florence (dau. Wm. Evans); d.

1899; had besides five daus., (A) John Bertram: b. 1878.

1170 Sir Henry Mather Jackson [1169-1] : 2d Bart.; s. father 1876; M. P.; raised to the bench as one of the Judges of the High Court of Justice, 1881; d. four days later; b. 1831; m. 1854, Elizabeth (dau. Thos. Buddicum Blackburne) ; had with other issue, (1) Henry Mather (Sir) : 3d and present Bart. 1171. (2) William Birkenhead Mather: J. P. Derbyshire; late Capt. R. Mon¬

mouth Militia; b. 1864; m. 1892, Georgiana Catherine (dau. Rev. Brabazon Hallowes). (A) William Brabazon Mather: Capt. 6th Batt. Sherwood For¬

esters; b. 1893; d. 1917 of wounds received in action. (B) George Christopher Mather: Lieut, late Sherwood Foresters;

served in Great War (dispatches) ; b. 1896. (C) Anthony Henry Mather: Late lieut. Gren. Guards; b. 1899;

m. 1923, Evelyn Mary (dau. Lieut. Col. H. K. Stephenson). 1171 Sir Henry Mather Mather-Jackson [1170-1] : 4th Bart.; chairman

Quarter Sessions and County Alderman for Monmouth; b. 1855; s. father 1881; assumed additional surname Mather 1886; m. 1886, Ada

14

Frances, O. B. F. (1920), L. G. St. John (dau. late Gen. Ed. Arthur Somerset). (1) Henry: Capt. late 9th Lancers; b. 1894; served in Great War

1914 (dispatches); m. 1920, Florence (dau. late Granville W. Garth, of New York).

(2) Edward Arthur: Late lieut. Scots Guards (S. R.) ; b. 1899. (3) Gwladys Ada: b. 1888; m. 1923, Yen. Reginald Palmer, D. S. O.,

M. C., Archdeacon of Egypt. (4) Norah Frances: b. 1890; m. 1916, Capt. Herbert Wm. Clarke,

M. C., R. E. (S. R.). '5)' Agatha Elizabeth: b. 1891.

Jackson of Trehurvaugh

J172 John Jackson: of Oldham; m. Emma (dau. Benj. Godwin). J173 John Thomas Jackson: of Trehurvaugh, co. Radnor, and The Hur-

stead, Rockdale; High Sheriff 1905; b. 1841; m. 1866, Sarah (dau. Bartholomew Prockter). (1) John: Lieut. Lane. Fus.; b. 1869. (2) Alfred: b. 1878; m. 1915, Hilda (dau. Adolf Geo. O’Neill).

Jackson of Springfield House

K174 George Jackson: of Mosely, co. Worcester. K175 George Frederick Jackson: of Springfield House, co. Warwick;

J. P.; b. 1868; m. 1892, Laura (dau. John Gregory). (1) George Clive: b. 1893; m. 1917, Violet Laura (dau. Dr. G. A.

Schackel). (A) Patricia Mary: b. 1920.

(2) Guy: b. 1903. (3) Laura Gladys Marion. (4) Jane Lilian.

(D) PROMINENT BRITISH JACKSONS, PAST GENERATIONS

Abraham Jackson: (M.A. (1589-1646 (?) ) ; divine; lectured at Chel- sen, Middlesex; in 1640 was admitted prebendary of Peterborough; author of several books, including “God’s Call for Man’s Heart,” 1618.

Charles: (1809-1882) ; antiquary; came of an old Yorkshire family long connected with Doncaster, where both his grandfather and his father filled office of Mayor; treasurer of Doncaster from 1838; trustee of numerous institutions; had chief share in establishing the Doncaster free library. As an author, his chief work was “Doncaster Charities, Past and Present.”

Cyril: B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D. (1746-1819) ; dean of Christ Church, Oxford, where he soon became famous. Every day he entertained at dinner eight members of the foundation, and on his annual travel took most promising pupil of the year for companion; was a botanist and a student of architecture; declined bishopric of Oxford.

Hon. Francis James: (1770-1814); diplomatist; Ambassador at Con-

15

stantinople 1796; in 1809 sent as minister plenipotentiary to Washington, until the rupture between Great Britain and the United States in 1811, which ended in the war of 1812.

Sir George: (1725-1822); judge-advocate of the fleet; b. at Yorkshire; second secretary to the admiralty and judge advocate, 1766; presided at the court-martial on Keppel, 1778.

Sir George: K.C.H. (1785-1861) ; diplomatist; first commissary judge of mixed commission court at Sierra Leone, 1828; made a knight-bachelor and K.C.H., 1832; after serving as chief commissioner under the convention for abolition of African slave trade, was retired on pension for 57 years’ service, 1859.

Henry: B.A., M.A., B.D. (1586-1662) ; divine, editor of Hooker’s “Opus- cula”; rector of Meysey Hampton, Gloucestershire. In 1642 his library was plundered and dispersed by the parliamentarians. Among Wood’s MSS. are “Collectanea H. Jacksoni,” regarding history of the monasteries of Gloucester, Malmesbury and Cirencester.

Henry: (1831-1879); novelist. In 1874 he published a work in three volumes entitled “Argus Fairbairn,” the only one of his writings to which his name is attached.

John: (d. 1807) ; traveler; was for at least six years before 1792 a wine merchant at 31 Clement’s Lane, City; a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. In 1803 communicated to that Society an account of some excavations made under his directions among the ruins of Carthage and at Udena, published in “Archaeologia,” Vol. XV, 1806.

John: (1778-1831); portrait painter; went to Rome and astonished the Italians by his portrait of Canova, one of his best works, which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1820; member of Royal Academy of St. Luke. In the British Museum are several of his sketches.

John: (1769-1845) ; pugilist, known as “Gentleman Jackson”; champion of England, 1795-1803; present at coronation of George IV to assist in guard¬ ing entrance to Westminster Abbey and Hall. Byron said of him: “And men unpracticed in exchanging knocks, must go to Jackson ere they dare to box.”

John: (1801-1848) ; wood-engraver; one of first engravers of illustrations on wood for popular literature; his son. Mason, well-known wood engraver, whose works are in print room at British Museum.

John: (1811-1885) ; bishop successively of Lincoln and London; awarded Ellerton theological prize. Lord Aberdeen asked him to occupy the See of Lincoln. Supported the Bishop of London’s fund.

John Baptist: (1701-1780 (?) ) ; wood-engraver; pupil of Elisha Kirkall and no doubt they engraved conjointly the anonymous wood-engravings in Croxall’s edition of “Aesop’s Eables.”

John Edward: B.A., M.A., E.S.A. (1805-1891); antiquary; dean and honorary canon of Bristol (1855) ; librarian to Marquis of Bath; author of a number of books; recipient of many degrees and scholastic honors.

Joseph: (1733-1792); letter-founder; was first infant baptized in St. Luke’s. He cut the punches for Kipling’s edition of “Codex Bezae,” 1793.

Julian: F.R.S. (1790-1853) ; colonel of imperial Russian staff and geog¬ rapher; in 1819 was on quartermaster-general’s staff in Lithuanian army corps and attached to grenadier brigade. After further promotion to colonel on general staff of the army he retired from the Russian service; was a knight of St. San- islaus of Poland.

16

Lawrence: B.A., M.A., B.D. (1691-1772); divine; rector of Great

Nigborough, Essex, 1730, and collated to preben. of Asgarby in the cathedral church of Lincoln, 1747.

Hon. Randle: M.A. (1757-1837); parliamentary counsel; b. in West- rninster; acted as parliamentary counsel for East India Co. and for the Corpora¬ tion of London.

Richard: B.A. (fl. 1570); ballad writer; master of Ingleton School, in the West Riding of Yorkshire; author of well-known ballad entitled “Heare is the famous historie in songe called Floodan Field.”

Richard: B.A., M.A. (1700-1782 ( ?) ) ; founder of the Jacksonian pro¬ fessorship at Cambridge; fellow of Trinity College, to which he bequeathed his library and estate at Upper Longsdon in Leeds, Staffordshire, for founding a professorship of natural experimental philosophy.

Richard: (d. 1787) ; politician; b. in Dublin; private secretary to George Grenville, 1765, when he warned the House of Commons against applying Stamp Act to the American Colonies; for many years intimate friend of Lord Shelburne; better known as “Omniscient Jackson”; was called “all-knowing.”

Robert: M.D. (1750-1827) ; inspector-general of. army hospital; traveled on foot through France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy; in 1786 settled as a physician at Stockton-on-Tees; in active service from 1794 to 1798 in Holland and West Indies.

Robert Edmund: M.D., F.R.C.S., F.R.S.E., F.R.C.P. (Jackson, after¬ wards Scoresby-Jackson (1835-1867) ; biographer and medical writer. On death of his uncle assumed additional name of Scoresly; authority on “Climate, Health and Disease”; chairman of medical Dept, of Scottish Meteorological Society.

Samuel: (1794-1869) ; landscape-painter; toured Switzerland and painted Swiss views in oils, which were sent to Bristol annual exhibition and sold well. Two drawings are in South Kensington Museum. His son, Samuel, member Royal Society of Painters in water-colors.

Thomas: (1579-1640); president Corpus Christi College, Oxford; dean of Peterborough; in 1630 Laud and Neile secured for him the presidency of Corpus Christi College to which he bequeathed most of his books. Jones of Nayland found in his works “a magazine of theological knowledge,” his chief works being “Commentaries on the Apostles’ Creed.”

Thomas: (1783-1873); Wesleyan minister; in 1842 elected to chair of divinity in Theological College at Richmond, Surrey. When 100 years had passed since Wesley brothers formed first Methodist Society he was chosen president of Wesleyan conference and prepared a centenary volume. At cen¬ tennial celebration he preached before the conference in Brunswick Chapel, Liverpool; Samuel (1786-1861); brother of Thomas, was president of Wes¬ leyan conference at Liverpool in 1847.

Thomas: B.A., M.A. (1812-1886); divine, son of Thomas (Wesleyan Minister) ; in 1850 became bishop of See of Lyttelton, New Zealand. When rector of Stoke Newington, he rebuilt parish church from designs of Sir Gilbert Scott.

William: (1737 (?.)-1795); Irish revolutionist; in March, 1794, com¬ missioned to ascertain chances of success for French invasion of England or Ireland.

William: (1730-1803); musical composer, known as “Jackson of Exe¬ ter”; in 1777 was subchanter, organist, lay vicar and master of choristers to

17

Exeter cathedral. He achieved great success by production at Drury Lane of his opera, “The Lord of the Manor.”

William: B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D. (1751-1815) ; bishop of Oxford; con¬ secrated^ bishop of Oxford and subsequently was appointed clerk of the closet to the king. His portrait is in Christ Church Hall and an engraving by S. W. Reynolds in old school at Manchester.

William: (1815-1866); “of Masham,” musical composer; made a five- stop finger organ and taught himself to play on fifteen musical instruments; was organist at St. John s church and conductor of Festival Choral Society from 1856; came with his chorus of 210 singers to London in 1858; performed before the queen at Buckingham Palace.

(E) PROMINENT BRITISH JACKSONS OF TODAY

Albert Edward: F.J.I. ; journalist and special writer; b., London, 1865; Hon. Vice-President of London Anglers’ Assn.; has written extensively on Angling. Add.: London.

Capt. Archibald Hardie Knowles: D.S.O., 1917; M. C.; late Royal Warwickshire Regt.; served European War.

Lt.-Col. Arnold Nugent Strode: C.B.E., 1920; D.S.O., 1917; late

King’s Royal Rifles; served European War; won the mile for Oxford UnW. at sports three consecutive years.

Arthur: Senator, Irish Free State; D. L. Co. Sligo; Chairman, Sligo Steam Navigation Co., ltd., and W. & G. T. Pollexfen & Co., Ltd., Grain Im¬ porters; Ireland and London and Lancashire Insurance Co.; b. 1853: educ. Royal School, Banagher. Add.: London.

' -^-R-C-A., R.D.S.; late Principal of Newark Science and Art School; b. 1866. Publications: Freehand Course. Add.: Newark-on-Trent.

Sir Barry V.. Kt. cf., 1925; M.A.; Author of Fifinella and The Christ¬ mas Party. Add.: Birmingham.

, . 1918; b. 1858; Director of William Denny & Brothers, shipbuilders, Dumbarton. Add.: Dumbarton.

t, Edward Darby: D.S.O., 1918; King’s Own Scottish Borderers; T !, Edward; educ., Glenalmound ; served European War. Add ‘ Jedburgh, Scotland.

• ’ Attorney-General, Tanganyika Territory since 1924; b 1886; 2nd s. of late Sir Henry Moore; educ., Stoneyhurst and Beaumont Colls.; called to Bar, Inner Temple, 1910; Legal Adviser to the Govt, of the Gambia. Add.: Tanganyika Territory.

rjr Ernest Somerville; C.M.G., 1918; D.S.O., 1917; R. of O.; late Welsh Regt.; b. 1872; served S. African War and European War.

1 . (Francis) Stanley: G.C.I.E., cr., 1927; P.C., 1926; B.A.; j Et.-Col. Commanding 27th W. Yorks; b. 1870; y. s. of 1st Lord Allerton;

^uc. Harrow and Trinity Colls.; Yorkshire eleven; has repeatedly played for Gentlemen v. Players, and All England teams; served in S. Africa. Add * Calcutta, India.

Major Francis Walter Fitton: C.M.G., 1928; D.S.O., 1917; late,

18

Chief Commissioner, Ashanti; b. 1881; s. of Francis William;

Special Reserw*'^^ ’ Commissioner, 1915; retired from army and joined

Major Frank Whitford: D.S.O., 1918; Asst. Divisional Officer (South) of the London Fire Brigade; b. 1886; s. of Arthur; educ.. Roan School; Euro- pean War, served overseas, 1914-19. Add.: London.

Major Frederick George: late of the East Surrey Regt.; Arctic Dis¬ coverer and Explorer; educ., Edinburgh Univ; e. s. of late George Frederick; V Ttu Australian Deserts, made famous journey across Great Tundra, vis- ited the sources of the three great rivers of Africa, Zambesi, Nile and Congo. Publication: The Great Frozen Land.

K.C.M.G., cr. 1913; C.B., 1899; C.M.G., 1902; Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold, Belgium; b., Oran, Yorks, 1860; educ., Shrewsbury and Jesus Colls., Cambridge; Governor and Commander-in-Chief Uganda. Publication: Big Game Shooting in East Africa. Add.: North Lodee St. Leonards-on-Sea. ’

Brig.-Gen. Geoffrey Meinertzhagen : D.L., J.P.; Managing Director Ely Cross Company; b. 1869; educ., Harrow; Col.-Commandant 21st Lincoln and Leicester Brigade, 1915-16. Add.: Chesterfield.

^ug. Exam., J.P.; late member of General Medical Council, b. 1843; educ., Univ. Coll., London; Med. Adviser and Examiner of Mental Defectives. Publication: General Medical Council in Medical Magazine. Add.: London.

Rev. George . b. 1864; educ., Aberdeen Univ.; Prof, of English Language, Literature and Bible. Publication: The Ten Commandments. Add.: Grasmere.

George Frederick : J.P.; b. 1868; e. s. of Geo.; educ., Rugby School. Add.: London.

CoL. George Hanbury Noble: C.B., 1926; C.M.G., 1917; D.S.O., 1900; Border Regiment; b. 1876; entered Army, 1897; served S. Africa.

^ Lt.-Col. George Scott: M.D., C.B.E., 1919; D.S.O., 1916; Medical Prac- tioner in Alnwick for 25 years; served European W^ar. Publications: several contributions to the Lancet. Add.: Northumberland.

Gilbert Hollinshead Blomfield: Puisne Judge High Court Madras; b.

1875; s. of Rev. Prebendary Blomfield; educ., Marlborough Coll. Add.: London.

Harry W. : A.M., K.C. Ireland, LL.D.; Master of the King’s Bench Divi¬ sion in Ireland; b. 1855; educ.. Trinity Coll., Dublin; International footballer, cricketer and oarsman. Add.: Dublin.

Sir Henry: Kt., cr. 1924; M.A. M.B., B.Sc. M. P. (C) Central Wands¬ worth, mem. of London and Home Counties Advisory Committee on Traffic, b. 1875, s. of late James; educ., Univs. of Cambridge, London and Edinburgh; President and Founder of Council of Churches in Borough of Wandsworth. Publications: Scientific Papers in Proceedings of Royal Society. Add.: London.

Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Bradwardine: G.C.B., cr., 1916* K.C.B., cr., 1910; K.C.V.O., cr., 1906; F.R.S., 1901; M.I.E.E.; Hon. Vice- President Institution of Naval Architects; b., Barnsley, 1855; has served on technical committees in connection with the equipment and design of warships. Add.: London.

Col. Henry Cholmondeley : C.B., 1919; C.M.G., 1920; D.S.O., 1916; A.D.C. to H.M. since 1928; Bedfordshire Regiment; b., Cambridge, 1879;

'l9

educ., Trinity Coll., Cambridge; served Kuropean War; Director of Military Training.

Paymaster Commander Henry Leigh : C.B.E., R.N. Add.: London.

Sir Henry Mather : 3rd Bt., cr., 1869; C.B.E., 1918; J.P., D. L., b. 1855; educ., Trin. Coll., Camb. Add.: London.

Sir Herbert: K.B.E., cr., 1917; F.R.S., 1917; Director of Research, British Scientific Instruments Research Assn.; Emeritus Prof, of Chemistry; b. 1863; President of the Institute of Chemistry. Add.: London.

Brig.-Gen. Sir Herbert William: K.B.E., cr., 1919; C.B., 1900; Gordon Highlanders; retired pay; b. 1861; Inspector General of the Sudan, 1922.

Brig.-Gen. Herbert Kendall: C.B., 1915; D.S.O., 1900; late Lt.-Col. R. Reg. Artillery; b. 1859; European War.

Maj.-Gen. Herbert William: C.B., 1925; C.S.I., D.S.O.; s. of late Major W. W.; b. 1872; educ., Sandhurst; joined Indian Army, 1893; served Burma, China, Belgium, France, Afghanistan, E. Persia, etc.

Holbrook: Author; Editorial Director of National Trade Press, Ltd.; b., Liverpool, 1874; Editor of Today, 1917-23; contributor to various journals and lecturer. Publication: Romance and Reality. Add.: London.

Colonel Hugh Milbourne: b., Hull, 1858; s. of John Milbourne; Com¬ missioned to Royal Engineers, 1877; Surveyor General of Federated Malay States, re-employed in rank of Colonel, European W^ar. Add.: Surrey.

Sir Hugh Nicholas : 2nd Bt.; cr. 1913; Major R.F.A. (S.R.) ; b. 1881; s. of 1st Bt. Add.: London.

Major-Gen. James: C. I. E., 1916; M.B.; late I.M.S.; b. 1866; s. of late Very Rev. W. O.; educ.. Queen’s College, Cork; entered Indian Medical Serv¬ ice; mem. India Jail Committee; D.D.M.S. in India, 1921. Add.: S. Devon.

James J. Ralph : M.R.C.V.S., Chief Veterinary Officer, Ministry of Agri¬ culture, o. s. of late James; educ.. Royal Veterinary Coll., Edinburgh; joined Veterinary Department of Ministry of Agriculture, 1897. Add.: London.

John Arthur: J.P., D.L.; Cumberland; b. 1862; educ., St. Peter’s, York, Senior partner in firm of J. & W. Jackson, timber merchants. Add.: Kendal Westmoreland.

Capt. John Edward: D.S.O., 1900; formerly Lt. Kitcheners’ Horse; b. Ormskirk, Lancashire, 1872; served for 6 months in Cape Colony with War¬ ren s Mounted Infantry.

Sir (John) Ernest; Kt, cr. 1924; C.I.E., 1918; Agent Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway; b. 1876. Add.: Bombay.

Joseph Cooksey: K.C., 1924; Recorder of Bolton since 1925; b. 1879- educ., Clare Coll., Cambridge. Add.: London.

Col. Lambert Cameron; C.M.G., 1908; D.S.O., 1917; R. E.; Deputy Chief Eng. Eastern Command since 1925; b. 1875; s. of late Henry; Asst Quartermaster-General A.H.Q., India. Add.; London.

(Charles) ; K.B.E., cr., 1918; C.B., 1917; C.M.G., lyuo; K.E.; Commander of the Legion of Honour, 1917; b. 1856; s. of late Sir

ouis Steuart; Chief Engineer, London Dist.; visited Russian Front on duty, 1916; employed by W.O. on special duty in Canada, 1918.

Major Mansel Halkett : D.S.O., 1919; M.C.; 9th Royal Deacon Horse; Commandant, Governor’s Bodyguard, Madras; s. of late Lt.-Col. H. F.; served European War.

20

Rev. Percival : M.A.; Rector of St. Stephen, w. St. Martin, and Rector of St. Laurence, Exeter, since 1914; b., Sheffield, 1845; Vicar of King’s Teign- ton, Devon. Add.: Exeter.

Sir Percy Richard: Kt., cr., 1925; J.P.; Hon. LL.D., Leeds and.Shef¬ field; b. 1869; s. of William Michael; Chairman of Land Drainage Committee of West Riding County Council since its formation. Add.: London.

Reginald Nevill: D.S.O., 1919; b., Hampstead, 1887; e. s. of Erederic Nevill; educ., Eelstead. Liason Officer with French Army, as Acting Major.

Richard Hoyle : Chairman, Hoyle & Jackson, Ltd.; Chairman, Empire Cotton-Growing Corp.; b. 1869; e. s. of William; educ., Oldham High School. Add.: London.

Richard Stephens: J.P.; formerly mem. L.C.C.; Greenwich Vestry and Board of Works, and Mayor of Greenwich; b. 1850; wrote Pamphlet on The Law of Distress. Add.: London.

Councilor Robert Frederick: M.P. (Lab.), Ipswich; Sec. of Ipswich Labour Party; educ.. District National School, Ipswich; b., Ipswich, 1880; mem. of Board of Guardians. Add.: London.

Sir Robert Montresor: 5th Bt. cr., 1815; s. of 4th Bt.; b. 1876; educ., Tonbridge School. Add.: London.

Admiral Sir Thomas: K.B.E., cr., 1923; C.B., 1906; M.V.O., 1906; b. 1868; s. of Admiral Sir T.; Commanded Egypt and Red Sea Division of Med¬ iterranean Squadron. Add.: Uplyme.

Brig.-Gen. Sir Thomas Dare: 2nd Bt., cr., 1902; D.S.O., 1902; M.V.O., 1912; late Royal Lancaster Regt.; b. 1876; e. s. of Sir Thos.; served S. Africa, 1901-02; European War. Add.: Lowestoft.

Admiral Sir Thomas Sturges : K.C.V.O., cr., 1902; retired; b. 1842; served at capture of Peiho Forts, 1858; Captain’s good service pension, 1893-96; Supt. H. M. Dockyard, Devonport, 1899-1902.

Rt. Rev. Vibert: Archdeacon of Grenada and Rector of St. George’s Grenada; b., London, 1874; Archdeacon in Central America and Rector of St. Mark, Limon, Costa Rica. Add.: London.

Wilfrid Edward Francis: C.M.G., 1919; Colonial Secretary, Trinidad, since 1926; b. 1883; e. s. of late Sir Henry Moore; educ., Stoneyhurst Coll.; mem. of Legislative Council; Acting Governor, Barbados, 1922. Add.: Port of Spain, Trinidad.

Commander William Lindsay: C.S.O., 1918; Royal Navy; b. 1889; en¬ tered Navy, 1904; Commander, 1923; served European War. Add.: London.

Rev. William Walrond: D.D., Rector of Exeter Coll.; b., Trinidad, 1838; Censor of Non-Collegiate Students, 1883-87; has been chiefly engaged in education in Oxford and in promoting the work done by the Univ. of Oxford in connection with education in the country. Publication: Memoir of Ingram By¬ water. Add.: Grasmere.

21

(F) AMERICAN JACKSONS OF ROYAL DESCENT

Oszvald Jackson Family

Alfred The Great, KING OF ENGLAND, father of

Edward The Elder, KING OF ENGLAND. His dau. was

Lady Edgiva : m. Henry, 3rd Count of Vermandois and Troyes.

Hubert: 4th Count of Vermandois and Troyes.

Lady Adela de Vermandois: m. Hugh the Great, son of Henry I, KING OF FRANCE.

Lady Isabel de Vermandois: m., first, Robert, Baron de Bellomonte, Earl of Mellent and Leicester, d. 1118.

Robert de Bellomonte : 2nd Earl of Leicester; d. 1168.

Lady de Bellomonte : m. William, Earl of Gloucester, a grandson of Henry I, KING OF ENGLAND.

Lady Amiga de Gloucester : m. Richard, Earl of Clare, and Hertford, one of the twenty-five Magna Charta Barons; d. 1218.

Gilbert de Clare : Earl of Clare, Hertford, and Gloucester, one of the twenty- five Mgana Charta Barons; d. 1229.

Richard de Clare: heir, d. 1262.

Gilbert de Clare: heir; m. Princess Joane d’Arce, (dau. of Edward I, KING OF ENGLAND).

Lady Margaret de Clare : sister of the last Earl of Clare, who was killed at Bannockburn; m. Hugh, 2nd Baron d’Audley, Earl of Gloucester. From them was descended, 12 generations removed,

Thomas Lloyd: b. 1640, d. 1694; was William Penn’s agent, and the 1st Deputy Governor and President of the Provincial Council of Pa., 1664-93.

Thomas Lloyd: of Goodmansfields, in London; b. 1675, d. ante 1718.

Thomas Lloyd: of Philadelphia; d. 1754; m. Susannah, dau. of Philip Kearney, of Phila.

Mellent and Leicester, d. 1118.

Sarah Lloyd: d. 1788; m. 1757, Judge William Moore, of Phila., Pres, of the Supreme Executive Council of Pa.

Major Thomas Lloyd Moore: of Phila.; b. 1759, d. 1813.

Eliza Moore: b. 1786, d. 1823; m. Richard Willing, of Philadelphia, whose ancestors, coming to America in 1668, had long been prominent in the financial and governmental affairs of the nation. Among his ch. was:

Caroline Willing: d. 1860; m. Dr. E. Peace, and had issue who assumed the name “Willing.”

Ella Moore Willing: m. OSWALD JACKSON, of New York, a des. of

Chief Justice Chew, of Pa.

(1) LAURA CARROLL JACKSON. (2) OSWALD JACKSON.

William Jackson Family

Robert Bruce, KING OF SCOTLAND, father of

Princess Margaret Bruce: m., 1344, William, 5th Earl of Sutherland, d. 1370. Their son was

22

John: 6th Earl of Sutherland; d. 1389. Nicholas: 8th Earl of Sutherland; d. 1399; m. Lady Elizabeth, dau. of John

Macdonald, Lord of the Isles. From them was descended, 12 generations removed.

Judge Robert Dundas: of Arniston, Co. Midlothian; Judge of the Court of Sessions for 37 years; d. 1727.

Lady Dundas : m. Samuel McCall, of Glasgow.

George McCall: of Philadelphia; d. 1740; m. 1716, Anne, dau. of Jasper and Catherine Yeates, of Philadelphia.

Samuel McCall: of Philadelphia; d. 1762; m., first, 1742, Anne, dau. of Capt. John Searle.

Anne McCall: m. 1763, Judge Thomas Willing, of Phila., Justice of the Supreme Court in 1761, Pres, of the Provincial Congress in 1744, mem. of the Continental Congress of 1775 and 1776, Pres, of the Bank of North America and of the Bank of the U. S., Mayor of Phila., etc.

Elizabeth Willing: m., 1795, MAJOR WILLIAM JACKSON, of Phila., d. 1828. He served as an officer in the American army, was Assistant Sec. of War and Aide-de-Camp and .Private Sec. to Pres. Washington, and was subsequently Surveyor of the Port of Phila. He had six ch. of whom:

(1) CAROLINE ELIZA JACKSON: m. Philip Syng Physick, of Phila. Issue.

(2) WILLIAM JACKSON: of Phila.; m. Martha, dau. of Dr. Thos. C. James.

Richard B. Jackson Family

Dermot MacMurough: the last KING OF LEINSTER, a lineal des. of

Diarmaid, the 177th KING OF IRELAND. He was father of

Princess Eva MacMurough : m. Richard de Clare, the Strongbow, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Lord Justice of Ireland. Their dau. was

Lady Isabel de Clare: m., 1189, William le Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, Pro¬ tector of England during the minority of Henry HI; Sheriff .of Lincoln and Sussex, 1189-1205.

Lady Isabel Marshall : m. Gilbert, Earl of Clare, Hertford and Gloucester.

Richard de Clare: Earl of Clare, Hertford and Gloucester. From him was

descended, 14 generations removed,

Thomas Lloyd: 1640-94; Deputy-Governor of Pennsylvania; m., first, Mary Jones.

Rachel Lloyd: b., Phila., 1667, m. 1688, Samuel Preston, Mayor of Phila. in

1711.

Margaret Preston: m., 1709, Dr. Richard Moore, of Phila.

Mordecai Moore: of London Town, Md.; d. 1800; m. 1739, Elizabeth, dau. of Dr. Joseph Coleman, of Prince George Co., Md.

Deborah Moore: b. 1751, d. 1832; m. RICHARD B. JACKSON, of Lancas¬ ter Co., Pa.

(1) BEULAH JACKSON: m. John Norris, of Phila.

(2) LEVIN HILL JACKSON: m. his cousin, Letitia, dau. of Richard Moore. Issue.

23

(3) MORDECAI MOORE JACKSON: m. Hannah Iddings. Issue.

(4) ELIZABETH MOORE JACKSON: m. Samuel Preston Moore. Issue.

(5) MARY HILL JACKSON: m. Jeremiah Brown, M. C., from Pa.; d. 1859. Issue.

(6) HARRIET HILL JACKSON: m. Caleb Pierce Iddings, of Mont¬ gomery Co., Md. Issue.

Andrew Jackson Family

Robert HI, KING OF ENGLAND, father of

Princess Mary Stewart : m. Sir. James Kennedy, of Dunure. Their son was

Sir Gilbert Kennedy : created Lord Kennedy; one of the six governors of Scotland during the minority of King James HI.

JoSn: 2nd Lord Kennedy, a Regent of Scotland; d. 1508; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Alexander, Lord Montgomerie.

Lady Mary Kennedy: m. Sir Patrick Vans, a Privy Councillor and Ambas¬ sador from Scotland to Denmark; d. 1528.

Alexander Vans : of Barnbarrock, Wigtonshire.

Sir Patrick Vans: of Barnbarrock, Wigtonshire.

Sir John Vans: of Barnbarrock; d. 1547; m. Janet McCulough of Myrtown.

Sir Patrick Vans : m. Lady Catherine Kennedy.

Sir John Vans: of Barnbarrock and Longcastle; d. 1642; m. Margaret Mc- Dowall.

Rev. John Vans: Rector of Kilmacrenan, County Donegal, Ireland.

Dr. Launcelot Vans: d. at Siege of Londonderry, 1688. He was Surgeon and Commander of the Coleraine Regiment after its commander went over to the enemy. He m. a dau. of Ashe Reiny, of Londonderry.

John Vance: of Coagh, County Tyrone, Ireland; m. a dau. of Mr. William¬ son, of County Antrim.

Elizabeth Vance: m. ANDREW JACKSON, of Maharafelt, County An¬ trim. They removed to near Camden, South Carolina, in 1765.

Isaac Rand Jackson Family

Malcolm HI, KING OF SCOTLAND, father of

David I, KING OF SCOTLAND: m. Lady Matilda, dau. of Waltheof, Earl of Northampton, beheaded in 1075. Their son was

Prince Henry : Earl of Northumberland and Huntingdon.

Prince David : Earl of Huntingdon.

Lady Isabel : ni. Robert de Brus, Earl of Annandale.

Robert de Brus : Earl of Annandale.

Robert de Brus : Earl of Annandale and Carrick.

Lady Mary Bruce: sister of Robert Bruce, KING OF SCOTLAND; m. Sir Neil Campbell, of Lochou. From them was descended, 11 generations removed,

Charles O’Carroll : of Ely-O’Carroll; removed to the Province of Mary¬ land in 1687, where he was a Magistrate, Register of the Land Office, agent and receiver-general of rents; m. Dorothy Blake.

24

Charles O Carroll : of Annapolis and ^^Doughoregan Manor,” Howard Co., Md., b. 1702, d. 1782; Attorney-General of Md.; m. Elizabeth Brook.

Charles Carroll: of Carrollton, Md.; b. 1737, d. 1832; mem. of Continental Congress; Senator from Md. and a Signer of the Declaration of Inde¬ pendence; m., 1768, Mary, dau. of Henry Darnall, Jr.

Colonel Charels Carroll: of Carrollton; d. 1861; m. 1799, Harriet, dau. of Benjamin Chew, of Phila., Chief Justice of Pa.

Louisa Carroll: d. 1870; m. ISAAC RAND JACKSON, of Phila., d. 1842.

(1) HARRIET CARROLL JACKSON: m. Leonard Douglas H. Currie, of the English Army. Issue.

(2) CHARLES CARROLL JACKSON: of New York; m. Minnie Cos¬ ter. Issue.

(3) OSWALD JACKSON: of New York; m. Ella Willing, also of royal descent.

(4) MARY ELLEN JACKSON: m. Nalbro Frazier, Jr., of Phila. Issue.

(G) AMERICAN JACKSON FAMILIES

L176 CHRISTOPHER JACKSON: m. Susan Johnson, of London; was a nail-maker.

(1) John: b. 1603; came to America in 1639; first permanent settler of Newton, Mass.

(2) Edward : b. in Whitechapel, London, about 1602; came to Newton, Mass., in 1642; m. Frances -; m. (2) Elizabeth Oliver; built the first house in Newton; served in the Legislature for seventeen years; d. 1681, leaving 400 acres of land to Harvard College and 30j4 acres for the use of the ministry in this village; built the Jackson Homestead in 1670 for his son Sebas. (A) Jonathan : b. in England in 1641; settled in Boston; m. Eliza¬

beth Baker; d. 1683. (a) Elizabeth: b. Feb. 15, 1668. (b) Mary: b. Dec. 3, 1670. (c) Jonathan: b. Dec. 28, 1672; m. Mary Salter on March

26, 1700; settled in Boston. 1. Jonathan; b. April 28, 1701. 2. Mary: b. April 4, 1702. 3. Jonathan: b. June 14, 1704. 4. Elizabeth: b. Nov. 26, 1705. 5. Edward: b. 1706. 6. Edward: b. Feb. 26, 1708; grad. Harvard 1726; m.

Dorothy Quincy; settled in Boston. A Jonathan: b. June 4, 1743; grad. Harvard 1761;

in 1782 was chosen Representative of the Conti¬ nental Congress; m. Hannah Tracy; d. 1810; had with other issue, a Robert: b. March 4, 1773; d. May, 1800. b Henry: b. Jan. J2, 1774; m. Hannah Swett, 3 ch. c Charles: b. May 31, 1775; grad. Harvard 1793;

25

V /

m. Amelia Lee; m. (2) Frances Cabot, d Dr. James: b. Oct. 3, 1777; grad. Harvard

1796; m. Elizabeth Cabot; m. (2) Sarah Cabot; 6 ch.

e Patrick Tracy: b. Aug. 14, 1780; m. Lydia Cabot; 7 ch.; d. 1847.

(d) Edward: b. Jan., 1675; m. Abigail; settled on home¬ stead; 6 ch.

(e) Sarah: b. Oct. 12, 1679.

(B) Hanna: b. in England in 1631; m. John Ward, of Newton, Mass.; 13 ch.

(C) Frances: b. in England; d. Oct. 5, 1648. (D) Sebas or Seaborn: b. during the voyage to America; m.

Sarah Baker, of Roxbury, on April 19, 1671; settled in Newton; d. 1690.

(a) Edward: b. Sept. 12, 1672; m. Mary-; d. March 27, 1748; had with other issue, 1. Michael: b. Feb. 28, 1709; m. Phebe Patten in 1733;

d. Aug. 27, 1765.

A General Michael: b. Dec. 18, 1734; m. Ruth Parker; d. April 10, 1801.

a Lieut. Michael: b. Sept. 12, 1759; m. Sarah Badger; d. Oct. 18, 1802. (I) Stephen Badger: b. May 16, 1793; m.

Harriet Caroline Russell; d. Aug. 26, 1817. (i) Sarah Badger Griffon: b. May 25,

1815; m. Joseph Hobbins in London; d. Dec. 13, 1870.

I Syndonia Josephine: b. Sept. 20, 1848, in England; m. James Albert Jackson, M.D., of Madison, Wis. i Russell: b. May 10, 1874; m.

Lucile Durley.

(AA) Russell, Jr. :b. May 26,1910. (BB) Jonathan Durley: b. May

3, 1916.

(b) Joseph: b. Nov. 6, 1690; m. Patience Hyde; had to sell greater part of land to pay expenses of lawsuit with brother Edward.

1. Tirnothy: b. in the Homestead in 1726; m. Sarah Smith, of Cambridge, in 1752; received rank of lieu¬ tenant in the French and Indian War; 5 ch., Lucy, Sarah, Mary, Abigail and

A Timothy: When seventeen, at father’s death, took over care of the farm; was a corporal in the New¬ ton militia; in 1776 enlisted on board a privateer at Salem; in 1782 married Sarah Winchester; 6 ch., Stephen, Francis, George, Edmund, Lucretia & a William: b. in the Homestead Sept. 2, 1783;

educated in the public schools of Newton; m. Hannah Woodward; m. (2) Mary Bennett; 5 ch. by first marriage and 12 by second; secretary

26

\ and treasurer of the Temperance Society, found¬ ed in 1827; served as member of Congress in 1834-1837; d. in 1855; had with other issue Caroline, Cornelia, Ellen, William, Stephen and Sarah; at the death of Caroline, the last to go, the estate was sold to her nephew [(I) below]. (I) Walter M.: b. 1863; d. 1923 ; was a promi¬

nent publisher, having published “The Book of Knowledge3 ch., William, Chapin and Walter Montgomery.

(c) Jonathan. (d) John.

Ml77 ROBERT JACKSON: Was originally a settler of Stamford, Conn., in 1640; in 1644 settled in Hempstead, Queens County, Long Island;

m. Agnes Washborne; d. about 1684. Had Samuel and (1) John L.: Was High Sheriff of Queens County in 1691-95; Repre¬

sentative in Colonial Legislature; was Justice of the Peace for Queens County; m. Elizabeth Seaman.

(A) Colonel John, 2d: Settled at Jerusalem; m. Elizabeth Hallet; d. 1744.

(a) John: Settled at Jerusalem soutk; m. Thesia Mott, of r Great Neck; had with other issue,

1. Obadiah: b. 1730-31; in 1756 m. Alma Seaman. Issue. 2. John: b. 1733; m. (1) Charity Treadwell; m. (2)

Margaret Townsend; had with other issue, A Thomas Treadwell: m. Catherine Brit. Issue. B John Treadwell: m. Sarah Udall; 5 ch.

. C Samuel: d. unm., leaving a large estate. D Obadiah: m. (1) Elizabeth Wright; m. (2)

Rachal Underhill. a John: Married and had one child.

3. Pannenas: m. Elizabeth Birdsall; d. Jan. 19, 1781. A Pannenas: m. Charity Coles.

a Benjamin Coles: b. Nov. 30, 1794; m. Hannah Coles; 2 daus.

. ' b Thomas Birdsall: b. March 24, 1797; m. Marie Coles; d. April 23, 1881; was member Congress. (I) Samuel C.: b. July 13, 1827; m. Emma

Beatrice Hyatt. (i) Bertha Maria: b. Dec. 12, 1860; unm.;

d. Oct. 1, 1924. (ii) Beatrice Alice: m. Daniel Carter Beard

in 1893; 2 daus. (hi) Elbert Thomas: unm. (iv) Florence Carman: m. Frederick A.

Storm, Jr., in 1896; divorced Mr. Storm and m. (2) Ira Thomas Mc- Knight in 1925. Issue.

(v) Daisy Fenimore: m. Joseph Russell Barrett on Jan. 4, 1899. Issue.

(vi) Samuel Coles, 2d: m. Helen W. Rising.

27

(

I Samuel Coles, 3d: b. July 2, 1915. II Stevens Pell: b. Sept. 16, 1916. III John Jerrold: b. May 20, 1928.

(II) Andrew: b. Sept. 22, 1828; m. Emily Glentworth Smith; d. Oct. 31, 1903.

(Ill) William Henry: b. Aug. 5, 1830; m. Elizabeth Jones; m. (2) her sister, Mary J. Jones: d. June 27, 1905.

c Noah: b. Sept. 3, 1799; m. twice. d Obadiah: b. July 22; m.- Forbes. e James: b. July 21, 1803; d. 1875. f Elbert: b. Jan. 15, 1807; m. Elizabeth Johnson.

B Thomas: d. in infancy. C John: m. Margaret Cornell.

a Stephen Cornell :\ m.- Seaman; 3 sons, An¬ drew, Stephen and Thomas Jefferson,

b Isaac. c Jacob: m. - Cornell. d Charles: d. unm. e Coe Donning: m.-Cornell. f Pannenas. g Richard: m.-Jackson. h Edward: m.-Andersen.

(b) Samuel: Settled in Jerusalem; m. Mary Townsend. 1. Richard: m. Pheobe Kissam. Ch.: Samuel, Daniel,

Townsend and John. 2. Townsend: m. Mary Seaman; settled at Eastwoods. 3. Thomas: b. Dec. 24, 1752; m. his cousin, Elizabeth.

A Obadiah: m. Sarah Boerum. a Timothy: m. Ethelinda Willis; 4 sons, Samuel

Jones, Willis, Oscar and Edward, b Thomas : m. Esther Willis ; 2 sons, Thomas and

William Hicks. c Townsend: m. Margaret Ann Nostrand; 4 sons,

Sandford, Jones, Eprinetus and Edward. B Jacob: m. Phoebe Denyeau. Ch.: Townsend,

Henry, James and Sidney. C Samuel Townsend: m. Martha Hewlett, of East-

woods. Ch.: Thomas. (c) Richard: m. Jane Seaman.

1. Richard: m. Rosetta Jackson. A Micah: b. Nov. 22, 1768; m. Elizabeth Jackson.

Ch.: Pannenas, Richard and John. B Jacob: d. without issue.

2. Micah: d. unm. on July 21, 1767; age 21. 3. Jacob: m. Catherine Peters. Ch.: Jacob.

(B) Samuel: Settled in Jerusalem in 1724; m. Abigail Seaman. Ch.: Samuel, Richard, Thomas and Isaac.

(C) James: Settled at Rocky Hill, in Flushing; m. Rebecca Hal- lett; had with other issue, (a) Joseph: b. Feb. 9, 1710; m. Mary Rogers; d. 1769; had

with other issue,

28

1. Benjamin: b. March 5, 1752; m. Abigail Mitchell; d. June 6, 1842; had with other issue, A David: b. Sept. 30, 1786; m. Prudence Hathaway.

Issue.

N178 ISAAC JACKSON: 1665-1750; m. Anne Evans; immigrated to this country in 1725. (1) Thomas: 1698-1785; m. Mary Boardman.

(A) Thomas: 1732-1798; m. Eliza Pearson; m. (2) Bridget Robinson.

(a) Anthony: d. 1859; m. Elizabeth Pirn. 1, Thomas: 1808; m. Lydia Newsom Ridgway.

A Anthony Thomas: m. Elizabeth Greer Greives; ch.: Thomas, Newsom, Percival, Anthony, Oswald Egbert.

B William Ridgway: m. Elizabeth Uprichard; ch.: Newsom and William Uprichard.

2. Samuel Pirn: 1811; m. Sarah Birkett. A Samuel Pirn: m. Emma Louisa Dodshon; 2 ch.

(B) William: 1737-1823; m. Sarah Cowman. (C) Isaac: 1723; m. Sarah Watson.

(D) Joseph: 1727; m. Mary Fennel. Ch.: Thomas, m. Rachel Malcomson; Abraham, 1762-1832, m. Anne Broadhead, and Joseph, m. Sarah Millar; 2 ch.

(2) William: 1705-1785; m. Katharine Miller. (A) James: 1736-1817; m. Mary Jackson.

(a) Ephraim: 1766-1843; m. Elizabeth Hollingsworth. (b) James: 1771-1835; m. Ann Cooper.

1. James M.: 1807-1852; m. Margaret J. Maar. (c) Josiah: 1773-1817; m. Mary Sharpless.

1. Caleb S.: 1803-1868; m. Mary Ann Cause. A Josiah: 1830; m. Mary Price; ch.: Dugald (1865),

John Price (1868) and William B. (1870). B William S.: 1836; m. Helen F. Hunt, y ‘ ; C Caleb H.: 1844; m. Anna B. Taylor'; m. (2)

Sarah Taylor; ch.: Huson Taylor (1870) and Caleb Samuel (1872). . \

2. James: 1805; m. Abigail Rakestraw. A William L.: 1839; m. Lydia W. Walker; ch.: ' James (1872). B Thomas Ellwood: 1842; m. Annetta Lucella Wil¬

liams; ch.: James Norwood (1869) and Thomas Baker (1871)

C James Josiah: 1845; m. Josephine Davis; ch.: Abner Davis (1873).

' - ' : , “ William S.: 1808-1838; m. Susanna Chambers. (d) Thomas: 1777-1861; m. Jane Griffith.

1. James C.: 1816; m. Amelia Spencer; ch.: Edward ; Foiilke (1850) and Francis (1859).

2. John G.: 1818; m. Elizabeth Bailey. A William B.: 1843; m. Hannah Clendennin.

, ; . y B Thomas: 1845; m. Anna Chandler.

29

(B) William: 1746-1834; m. Hannah Seaman. (C) John: 1748-1821; m. Mary Harlan.

(a) Joel: 1776-1857; m. Alice Morris. 1. Jonathan Morris: 1810; m. Eleanor Jane Scott; m.

(2) Margaret Wright; ch.: William S. (1845) and John M. (1848).

(b) Israel: 1779-1822; m. Sarah L. Taylor. 1. Joseph T.: 1808; m. Mary G. Gray. 2. John: 1812-1858; m. Massey Lownes.

A Joseph L.: 1846; m. Anna E. Rice; 2 ch. 3. Israel: 1820-1851; m. Jane Taylor; ch.: Joseph T.

(1846).

(3) John: 1712-1791; m. Sarah Miller; m. (2) Margaret (Hayes) Starr.

(A) Isaac: 1742-1808; m. Phebe Halliday; m. (2) Sarah Jackson, (a) Halliday: 1771-1835; m. Jane Hough; m. (2) Anna P.

Paschall.

1. Jacob: 1801-1841; m. Esther L. Thomas. A John H.: 1830; m. Mary P. Hay; ch.: Marian

(1868). B Ephraim: 1833; m. Sarah P. Levis; ch.: Henry

(1864). 2. John: 1809-1855; m. Rachel Thomas; 5 ch. 3. William: 1811; m. Elizabeth H. Clapp; 3 ch. 4. Halliday: 1817; m. Caroline Hoopes; m. (2) Emily

Hoopes ; ch.: Thomas H. (1848). (B) John: 1746-1795; m. Susanna Jackson; ch.: John (1777),

Joseph (1779), Samuel (1782) and Thomas (1788). (C) James: 1752-1808; m. Mary Cloud; m. (2) Elizabeth Cloud;

ch.: Joshua (1776). (D) Thomas: 1757; m. Margaret Chandler; ch.: John (1795)

and George (1797).

0179 HUGH JACKSON: was a linen draper, 1660. (1) John. (2) Hugh. (3) Samuel.

(A) Christopher: 1768-1831; m. Catherine Rhodes. (a) Julius C.: 1793; m. Harriett McCreary.

1. Cortes: 1822; m. Julia Waters. Ch.: J. Homer. 2. Columbus: 1825; m. Virginia Appleton.

A William Julius: 1849. B Lyses: 1850-1853. C Everett A.: 1852; m. Mary Frances Crow,

a Thomas Ulysses: 1879. b Homer: 1^2; m. Pearl Reed. Ch.: James

Everett. c Columbus: 1884. d William Dawson: 1893. e Harry: 1898. f Julius: 1900.

D Wayman Crow: 1855; m. El Fleda Coleman.

30

a Wayman Coleman: 1804. E Ulysses L.; 1858; m. Sallie P. Pettigrew,

a Zebulon Pettigrew: 1886; m. Tenie Ebede. b Garland Columbus: 1890.

F Lynn: 1862-1863. G Henry Rush: 1869; m. Amy Wilson,

a Henry Rush: 1909. 3. Henry Clay: 1839; m. Sue E. Chadwick. Ch.: Julius

C., Barnard (m. Ruth Dean), Walker, Lee Sharp. (b) Christopher, Jr. (c) Gabriel.

P180 DR. JOSEPH JACKSON: 1690; m; (name of first 2 wives unknown) ; m. (3) Lady Mary Carr. (1) Andrew: Escaped suddenly and secretly from Ireland, 1765.

(A) Andrew: 1767; became President of the United States in 1828-1836.

(2) David: 1730-1811; m. Elizabeth Reed; entered the service of the Colonies under General Washington and was in the Battle of Tren¬ ton, 1776, in which he lost a hand.

(A) Hugh: 1756-1830; m. Agnes Patterson; served in the War of 1812.

(B) Robert: 1758-1828; m. Elizabeth McCorkle; indirectly in¬ volved in the Whisky Insurrection; moved from Westmore¬ land Co., Pa., to Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson Co., O., in 1799. (a) David: 1794-1863; m. Nancy Nichol; in 1812 served 3

months as adjutant of his company (being 18 years of age). 1. George: 1823-1880; m. Minerva Townsley; m. (2)

Mrs. Sarah Margaret McCall; 2 ch. 2. Hugh Parks: 1836; m. Mrs. Maggie J. Dunlap, 5 ch.

(b) General Robert: 1798-1877; m. Minerva Eddy; held office of County Commissioner, 1857-1862. l. Joshua M.: 1829; m. Mary Matilda Gowdy; soldier

in the Civil War. A Charles Conditt: 1857; m. Cora A. Stewart. B Joshua C.: 1859; m. S. Belle Gowdy; ch.: Robert

Gowdy (1885) and Charles Cyrene (1887). C Joseph E.: 1861; m. A. Luella Wilson; ch.: Eva

and Florence. D Hon. Andrew: 1843; served in the Civil War;

fought in a great number of battles; m. Mary Dunlap; ch.: Frank A. (1876).

(C) James R.: 1762-1842; m. Rachel McComnon. (a) David: 1792-1856; m. Ann Black; m. (2) Mary Kelton;

m. (3) Eliza Cunningham. 1. Robert: 1824-1870; m. Rachel E. Jackson; ch.: James

Chester. 2. James K.: 1831; m. Ella E. Cann; 2 ch.

(b) Samuel: 1797; m. Mary A. Moore. 1. Robert: m. Debbie A. McClellan; m. (2) Rebecca

J. Cooper; ch.: Samuel M. (m. Zelma Pennington),

31

William Thompson and John Edwin. (c) Ebenezer: 1799-1869; m. Susan Johnston.

1. James R.: 1833; m*. Sarah L. Holmes. (d) Hugh: 1801; m. Mary Jane Wilson.

1. David R.: m. Clara Marshall; 3 ch.

Q181 WILEIAM JACKSON: Came from Edinburgh, Scotland; was a zealous Presbyterian; settled in New York; m. in 1694 to Anna Wessels. (1) Patrick: b. March 16, 1701; m. Anna Van der Spiegel on June 10,

1727 •

(A) Rev. William: m. Anna Frelinghuysen; graduated at Amster¬ dam, Holland, and was distinguished for his pulpit eloquence, i (a) Rev. John Frelinghuysen: m. Hannah Horn; was pastor ^

at the Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow from 1791 j to 1806; 1. at Tarrytown until 1804; d. March 26, 1836. 1. Theodore F.

2. Dr. William H.: m. June 30, 1857, to Katharine Robert.

A William Frelinghuysen: d. March, 1868. B Margaret Augusta. C Emily Serena.

D Anna H.: m. William Walton Rutherford: d Jan. 29, 1909.

E Adelaide Robert: m. Clement S. Henry; 2 ch.: a Clement S.

b Rydu: m. Louise Luysen; 2 ch.: Louise, John. 3. Ann Maria: m. - Belden. 4. Margaret: rn. Dr. Edgar F. Peck.

5. Catherine Eliza; m. Frederick E. Westbrook. A Anna: m. Charles J. Gould.

R182 MICTAEL JACKSON: Came from Ireland and settled in the vicinity of Hartford Co., Conn.; went down to the coast to trade and was not afterwards heard from. Michael, his son, and one brother were soldiers in the French and Indian War, in the English army, serving in the cam- paign against Quebec. Michael returned home; the other died or was killed.

(1) Michael: b. 1735; m. Susanna Willcocks.

(A) Lyman: b. 1756; m. Deidama Dunham; served in the Revo¬ lutionary War.

(a) Jesse: h. 1784; m. Marion Montgomery; ch.: Luther, Royal,; Ferdinand and Dunham.

(b) Ebenezer: 1786-1857; m. Betsey Prindle; ch.: Charles. (c) Michael: 1788-1874; m. Ruth Hendrix; m. (2) Mrs

Lydia Kmg; ch.: Abner (m. Mary Long), Cornelius.' (d) Lyman :, b. 1790; m. and moved to vicinity of Baraboo

Wis.c ’

(e) John Jay: b. 1792; served in the War of 1812- m _ - Ames;:: m. (2)- Mary —; ch.: Robert, William, Joseph

E; and Lyman. : - ’ j i'

(f) Obadiah: 1794-1872; served in the War of 1812; as¬ sisted Perry’s fleet over the bar prior to his victory;

32

S183

1

fought in the battles of Chippewa aijid Lundy’s Lane; m. Mary A. Kingsbury. | 1. Ebenezer. ' 2. Lyman A.: b. 1831; m. Mary A. Penrod; ch.: R. O.

(m. Eva Campbell) and William A. (served in the Porto Rico campaign).

3. Frank M.: m.; m. (2) Sally Barber; ch.: William B. and Frank.

4. Julius: Hamilton, Ill. (g) Abner: 1795-1884; m. Phosa Hendryx; Methodist min¬

ister ; ch.: Cornelius, Abner and Lyman. (h) David Bardsley: b. 1797; m. Lucy Hendryx.

1. Zaremba: 1828-1899; m. Julia V. B. Ong; moved to (College) Nebraska; m. (2) Sarah Larkin; educated at Cherry Grove.

2. Obadiah Hendryx: b. 1828; educated at Cherry Grove College, Abingdon, Ill.; m. Cordelia Maria Kingsberry; served in the Civil War; editor; ch.: Edward Hendryx (settled in California; m. Nina Cuthbert).

3. Gershom David: b. 1831; served over four years in the Civil War, having marched 4000 miles, taken part in three sieges of important points and fought in 44 battles and skirmishes; m. Henrietta Talbot; ch.: William Bardsley (1877; m. Gertrude Lucinda Gaut).

4. Charles Wilmer: 1837-1906; served in the Civil War and received a captain’s commission.

5. Horace Mortimer: b. 1839; m. Lavanchia Isabelle Valentine; m. (2) Matilda Adams Rook; appointed Judge of the District Court in Kansas. A William Anthony: b. 1866; m. Edith Fox; ch.:

Jared Fox (1895) and Edward Valentine (1900). B Zaremba Edward: b. 1872; m. Maud A. K. Smith.

(i) Royal Gilbert: 1799-1842; m. Sophia Kennedy. (j) Norman Langdon: b. 1801; m. Mrs. Electa Brace Lud-

dington; ch.: Eli. (B) Jesse: b. 1760. (C) Ebenezer: b. 1765.

NICHOLAS JACKSON: of Kilbank, in Seathwaite, Lancashire, Eng¬

land ; m.; ch.: (1) Thomas: m. Ann Mann.

(A) John: 1703; m.; ch.: George;. (B) Thomas: 1710; m. Lydia Smith.

(a) Caleb: m. Hannah Bennett. (C) Jonathan: 1717; m. Mary Hayes.

(a) Thomas: 1747; m. Sarah Taggert; (2) Mary Hayes. T. Obed: 1788-1868; m. Sarah Gray.

A Henry: m. Anna Monks. , , . '. B Obed, .Jr. , ,, -r ’

' G George C; Lydia Emma- Monks; ch.; Edgar

and Geof^e W.

33

-■i •/(!) ???.

2. Thomas: 1789-1859; m. Mary Harry. A Stephen: ch.: Frank. B Sidney: m. Oliver Edwards.

3. Levi: 1790-1842; m. wife of German ancestry. A Albert: 1822-1836.

B Levi Franklin: m. (1) Lizzie Terrill, (2) Lyddie Emery.

a Theophilus Job: m.

(I) Thomas Franklin: b. Feb. 20, 1882; m. Lillian Reeves. (i) Philip Reeves.

(II) D. E.: b. Sept. 3, 1878; m. Maud Neal on Sept. 20, 1906.

(i) Helen Lucile: b. in Chicago Novem¬ ber 29, 1910; is now a student in the University of Cincinnati Medical School.

(ii) Charles Harold: b. in St. Louis, Mo., on April 30, 1915; student in high school at Cincinnati.

4. Jonathan: 1792-1871; m. Nancy Nichols. A Jonathan, Jr.

B Benjamin Franklin: m. Margaret Hoopes. a John Andrew: m. Ida North.

(I) Frankie North: 1883. (H) C. Ellis : 1887.

b George Washington. c Thomas E.: m. Juanita Fletcher, d Benjamin F., Jr.: m. Margaret A. Taylor.

(I) Howard Heffner, Jr.: 1885. 5. Joshua: 1795-1842; m. Sarah Cook.

A Jesse Kersey: 1823-1844. B John Cook: 1825; m. Sarah Halloway. C Thomas: 1827; m. Lydia Gibson. D Job H.: 1833; m. (1) Marth Robinson, (2) Mary

C. Carey. a Elwood C.: 1861. b Monteith: 1867.

6. Hayes: 1798; m. Elizabeth Keepers. A Samuel: m. Hannah Speakman. B William: m. dau. of Joseph Pyle.

C Thomas: m. a girl of German descent; ch.: Clark. 7. Job Hayes: 1810; m. Ann Conard.

A Milton: 1845; m. Caroline Swayne; ch.: Edward • S., Arthur and Henry.

T184 JAMES JACKSON: b. 1730; d. Dec. 18, 1810; m. Mary Jackson; had 5 daus. and (1) James: b. May 2, 1768; m. Ruth Fisher. (2) John: b July 2, 1771; was graduated from Dartmouth College in

June 1792; m. Rebecca Rogers Feb. 27, 1798; moved to Stukiey Canada, about 1811.

I

34

TT184

U185

(3) (4)

(A) John Adams: b. April 6, 1800; d. Aug. 11, 1883. (B) Rebecca Rogers: b. Aug. 15, 1801; d. March 16, 1837. (C) Lucretia Prentice: b. Feb. 4, 1803; d. Jan. 28, 1848. (D) James Madison: b. June 25, 1804; d. Dec. 25, 1869. (E) George Washington: b. Aug. 26, 1805; d. Jan. 2, 1836.- (F) Sarah Sophronia: b. Dec. 21, 1807; d. June 14, 1831. (G) Joseph Addison: b. March 5, 1810; d. July 5, 1874. (H) Horatio Nelson: b. March 5, 1810; m. Eliza Maria Hollister;

d. Feb. 8, 1896.

(a) Joseph Addison: b. in Brome, Canada, June 18, 1834; d. Feb. 20, 1903, at Manchester, N. H.; m. Elizabeth Hungerford; m. (2) Ellen Maria Schofield; m. (3) Alice Maria Rowell; had with other issue, 1. Clarence Addison: b. Sept. 21,' 1880; m. Grace

Bachelder Bishop. A Alice Harriet: b. Sept. 14, 1908. B Joseph Hollister: b. Oct. 12, 1912. C Robert Newton: b. Sept. 3, 1915. D Hope Lois: b. May 8, 1920.

(b) Samuel Nelson: b. Dec. 21, 1838; d.-. (c) John Henry: b. April 19, 1844; d. Sept. 13, 1907.

Sarah: b. Dec. 22, 1772.

Lucy: b. Aug. 9, 1774. 1326950 - JACKSON: LiA^ed and died in Warren County, Ky., near

Bowling Green; d. about 1839; m.-Adams. (1) John Adams: Went to Texas and settled on White Rock Creek;

m. Jennie Collier; was a stock raiser. (2) Shelby J.: Was a physician in Rockport, Ky.; died there. (3) Burl J.: Went to Texas; never married; died at Carrollton in 1922. (4) Frank W.: Went to Texas; engaged in stock raising; m. Mary

Taylor, of Dallas; d. in December, 1927. (A) John A.: b. in 1880; m. Ethel Baird, of Cleburne, Tex.

(a) Marietta: 20 years of age. (b) Ethelene: 17 years of age.

(B) Taylor: unm.; living at Renner, Tex. (C) Annie: m. O. T. Mitchell, of Renner, Tex. (D) Martha: m. L. S. McKamy, of Dallas, Tex. (E) Frances: m. Slater Wyatt, of Plano, Tex. (F) Alleene: m. George McLendon, of Dallas, Tex.

EDWARD WILLIAM JACKSON: b. in England; came to U. S. and settled in Vermont; later moved to Clarksburg, Va., now W. Va.» where he died; had, besides 6 daus., (1) Stephen: b. July 31, 1768. (2) Benjamin: b. June 27, 1770. (3) Jacob: b. Sept. 7, 1773. (4) William: b. March 3, 1777; moved to Ohio between 1825-30; d.

April 4, 1857; buried at Wesley Chapel; had, besides 2 daus., (A) Elias: b. 1797; m. and had two daus., both m. (B) Stephen: b. 1801; m. and had Rena, William, Benjamin,

Albert, Andrew and Alvira.

35

(C) Jacob: b. October 20, 1804; m. Delila Williams; d. April 24, ‘ 1870; had, with four other daus.,

(a) Granville: b. 1825; m. Marissa Crosson; had Lillie, ' Alice and Robert; killed in Civil War.

(b) McClain: b. 1827; m. Rebecca Fox. Ch.: Huston, Me¬ lissa, Jacob, Walter, Frank, Eva, Roy, Wilbur, Nellie.

(c) Drusilla: b. 1829.

(d) Hannah: b. 1832; m. Jared Adams. Ch.: Pierce, Eva and Allie.

(e) Nathaniel: b. 1835; m. and had Iva, Orville, Anna, Alton and Della.

(f) George W.: b. Dec. 27, 1838; m. Julia Flesher; m. (2) Annis Hill. First two ch. by first marriage.

1. Dr. Elmer E.: b. June 12, 1861; attended Goshen Academy; was graduated from Lebanon Normal Uni¬ versity with the degree of B.S.; clerk in Treasury Department of Washington for 45 years.

2. Addie: b. March 23, 1863; lives in Marion, O. 3. Mellie: b. March 21, 1870; lives in Seattle, Wash. 4. Laura: b. May 30, 1871 ; lives at Muncie, Ind. 5. Letitia: b. Nov. 25, 1873; lives at Toledo, O. 6. Carolyn: b. Sept. 1, 1875; lives at Seattle, Wash. 7. Martha: b. Feb. 16, 1877; lives at Washington, D. C. 8. James Blaine: b. Jan., 1880; lives at Dayton, O. 9. Chester Arthur : b. Oct. 31, 1881; lives at Chicago, Ill. 10. George W., Jr.: b. Dec., 1883; lives at Columbus, O. 11- Berdena: b. Aug. 11, 1886; lives at Seattle, Wash. 12. Ola Bess: b. July 15, 1890; lives at Cincinnati, O.

(g) Columbus: m. Alice Spence.

(D) Lemuel: b. 1805.

(E) William: b. 1807; Methodist minister. (F) Benjamin: b. 1810. (G) Andrew: b. 1813.

(5) Samuel: b. Jan. 3, 1783.

V186 PETER JACKSON: b. April 22, 1757; m. Mary -; had, besides 6 daus.,

(1) John: b. July 2, 1790; m. Catherine Carr in 1814; d. July 9, 1873.

(A) Mary Magdalene: b. May 26, 1815. (B) Elizabeth: b. Nov. 11, 1817. (C) Ira: b. Nov. 18, 1819.

(D) Amos Carr: b. Dec. 31, 1821; d. March 19, 1908; m. Sarah E. Burnham in 1871.

(a) Katherine Carr: b. Dec. 4, 1872; m. Lewis MacDougall in 1904. - ^

(b) Ward B.: b. March 19, 1874; m. Maude Shurmer Young Feb. 1, 1912. 1. Mary Elizabeth: b. Feb. 26, 1913. 2. ’ Ann Burnham: b. Oct. 27, 1916.

(c) John: b. Aug. 9, 1876; m. Rosette Wille on Aug. 26, 1926. (d) Mary Louise: b. April 23, 1888; m. Joseph Graham

Fogg on May 29,1914.

36

1. Sarah Elizabeth: b. Aug. 1, 1918. 2. Joseph Graham: b. Aug. 3, 1919.

(E) Henry: b. May 14, 1825; d. June 27, 1826. (F) Hagar: b. Aug. 18, 1827. (G) William: b. May 26, 1830; d. July 20, 1862. (H) Martha Amelia: b. May 4, 1832. (I) Peter Andrew: b. Jan. 4, 1835; d. Nov. 22, 1897. (J) Ann Catharine: b. May 4, 1837.

(2) William: b. Oct. 19, 1799.

W187 WILLIAM JACKSON Fought in the Revolutionary War; m. Abi¬ gail Gillim. (1) Benjamin: b. Aug. 8, 1783; m. Betsy Jeffrey. (2) Grace: b. July 30, 1785; m. - Redden. (3) Sarah: b. Nov. 23, 1786; m.-Jackson. (4) Thomas: b. June 9, 1788. (5) William: b. Oct. 21, 1790; 1. in Ind.; had 6 ch. (6) Abigail: b. April 30, 1792; never m. (7) Joseph: b. March 1, 1794; m. Lydia Jeffrey; d. July 20, 1851, in

Ind.; b. in N. C. (A) Telinda D.: b. Aug. 23, 1818; d. April, 1880; m. Owen

Hatfield. (B) Calvin Jones: b. Dec. 2, 1820; d. 1900; m. Eliza Hood. (C) Franklin Lenore: b. Aug. 30, 1822; d. Sept. 13, 1868; m.

Almira Austill. (D) Mary Jane: b. Dec. 31, 1824; d. in infancy. (E) Lucinda: b. Dec. 25, 1825; d. Dec. 16, 1870; m. John

Swiggett. (F) Eliza Ann: b. Oct. 31, 1827; d. Nov. 4, 1888; m. Andrew

Jackson Baker. (G) William Jasper: b. Dec. 19, 1829; d. Feb. 6, 1871; m.

Jeanette Fleck at Mt. Pleasant, la.. Sept. 23, 185Z (a) Joseph Perry: b. March 12, 1854. (b) Rosa Belle: b. Dec. 21, 1856. (c) John Milton: b. Dec. 29, 1860. (d) Emma Jane: b. Oct. 7, 1862; d. Sept. 18, 1863. (e) Jesse Wilson: b. Dec. 29, 1864; d. July 12, 1923. (f) Cora Ellen: b. Oct. 10, 1866. * (g) William Jasper, Jr.: b. Dec. 18, 1868; d. Sept., 1869.

(H) Henry Newton: b. Nov. 23, 1831; d. May 12, 1867; m. Margaret Canterbury.

(I) Rebecca J.: b. Feb. 14, 1834; m. Stephen Kirkpatrick. (J) Joseph H.: b. Sept. 3, 1836; d. June 18, 1854; drowned in

Des Moines River. (K) John Tyler: b. Oct. 6, 1840; d. April 2, 1866; m. Alice

Barbour; studied law and practiced it in Indianapolis, Ind. (8) Daniel: b. July 20, 1796. (9) Isaiah: b. Aug. 2, 1798.

X188 ADAM JACKSON: b. at Howpathy, Scotland, in 1763; 1. at New Castleton, where he was a shepherd at Redmoss Farm; was very fond

of the chase and was known as “The Hunter King” of Liddisdale; his

37

characteristics were immortalized by Sir Walter Scott in “Guy Maiiner- ing ; d. Jan. 28, 1857; m. Helen Crozier. (1) William: Served under Wellington in Battle of Waterloo; d. May

10, 1819, at the age of 27. (2) James: d. Sept. 5, 1809, aged 14. (3) Adam: d. May 26, 1834, aged 36. (4) John: m. Jenny Moore.

(A) Helen: m.; 5 ch., Maggie, Mary, Agnes, Jane and John. (B) William: m. Isabella Thompson; 9 ch., Janet, Jane, Elizabeth,

Robert, Chris, John, Jim, William and Thomas. (C) Walter: m.; had 7 ch., John (now living in Racine, Mich.),

Elizabeth, Margaret, Thomasina, Isabella, Jane and Jemina. (D) David: m.; 10 ch:, John, Thomas, Jim, Helen, Mary, David,

Robert, William, Bella and Janet. (E) John: m.; one son. Arch.

(5) Walter: m. and lived at New Castleton; d. Oct. 12, 1889; m. Nicho- las Hyslop. (A) Isabel: d. Jan. 7, 1846. (B) William: m.; d. Dec. 9, 1862; family went to Australia. (C) Elizabeth: m. James Edgar, a grocer; ch., James, Walter, Jane

and Isabel. (6) Thomas: b. at Bleakhope, Scotland, in 1800; m. Isabella Hyslop

in 1827; emigrated to America in 1850 with his 8 ch. and wife and settled in Elmira, Ill.

(A) Adam : b. Aug. 9, 1831, at New Castleton, Scotland; m. Agnes Scott Murray on March 20, 1862; had 16 ch. (a) Janet: b. Dec. 5, 1862; m. J. F. Wadell.

1. Lulu O.: m. Graham Smith. 2. Grace E.: unm. 3. Jemina H.: m. Charles Smith; ch., Jean and Maxwell.,

(b) Thomas W.: b. Nov. 18, 1866; unm. (c) David G.: b. Dec. 31, 1867; m. Addie Turnbull.

1. Roy: m. Grace Hamilton. 2. Clarence: at home.

(d) Mary J.: b. March 4, 1869; m. O. W. Boardman; 11 ch. (e) William G.: b. Dec., 1876; unm. (f) Luzetta E.: b. March 30, 1879; m. Clarence Mock; 5 ch., '

Cecil, Louis, Ethel, John and Lena. (g) Mabel C.: b. April 2, 1883; m. Alex Turnbull; 1 ch...

Mervyn.

(h) Stephanna: m. Alex McLennan; ch., Thomas, William.. (i) Lilly M.: b. Jan. 18, 1885; m. Charles Stabler; 2 ch.,

Lois May and Charles D.

(B) Elizabeth: b. in Scotland in 1828; m. Robert Turnbull; d. July 15, 1905; issue.

(C) Colonel William: b. Loch Carron, Scotland, May 11, 1834;: served in the Civil War; m. Feb. 3 to Louisa Winslow Stone, (a) R. Stone: b. Sept. 29, 1869; Government law clerk at

Washington, D. C.; m. Lenora Vialle. 1. Roy Livingston: b. May 4, 1892; is a draftsman; m. 2. Frances: b. 1902; unm.; employed at Department

of Commerce in Washington.

38

(b) Walter Thomas: b. April 16, 1871; employed in Gov¬ ernment mail service at Stockton, Calif.; m. Oct. 20, 1905, at Pocatello, Idaho. 1. William S.: b. Sept. 20, 1906. 2. Thomas W.: b. Nov. 20, 1908.

(c) William Henry: b. March 10, 1873; farming at Toulon, Ill.; is now serving his first term as a member of the 56th General Assembly of Ill.; m. Feb. 23, 1911, to Esther Armstrong. 1. William Reid: b. Aug. 18, 1914.

(d) Nellie M.: b. Dec. 11, 1875; m. Peter McWilliam in 1899; 2 ch.

(e) Julia Winslow: b. Oct. 4, 1878; nurse; unm. (f) R. Chester: b. April 9, 1881; m. Elizabeth Grieve, 4 ch. (g) James E.: b. July 3, 1884; m. Agnes Armstrong; 4 ch.

(D) John: b. at Loch Carron, Scotland, Aug. 15, 1836; m. Abbie S. Stuart; d. April 11, 1903; had with other issue, (a) Charles M.: b. Dec. 7, 1882; m. Nellie Winn in 1907;

7 ch., Margaret, Oliver, Robert, John, George, Harvey and Leslie.

(E) James: b. in Loch Carron, Scotland, in 1838; enlisted in Com¬ pany B and killed at Dalton, Ga.; unm.

(F) David: b. March 15, 1844; served in Civil War; m. Eliza¬ beth Rainey; d. 1911; 2 ch., Irene and Ray.

(7) David: b. at Liddisdale, Scotland, in 1803; m. Jessie Dickson; d. 1894; 6 ch., Adam, Michael, Janet, Helen, Isabella and Thomas.

XX188 JACOB JACKSON: b. 1770; m. Mary Demoss. (1) William: b. 1789. (2) Israel: b. 1791. (3) Peter: b. 1793. (4) Henry: b. 1795. (5) Jacob: b. 1797. (6) James: b. 1799. (7) Moses: 1801-1873; m. Mary Ann Ansley. Ch.: Mary, Lydia,

Lucinda, Malinda and (A) George William: 1835-1909; captain in the Confederate

Army; lived in Fleming Co., Ky.; m. Louvenia Taigar. (a) Mary Louise: m. Fleming Shockley; 1. in Ewing, Ky. (b) Frances Steeley: m. Leslie Swetnam; 1. in Eminence,

Ky.; issue. (c) Jacob Carl: m. Gertrude Staten; 1. in Ludlow, Ky.;

issue. (d) Charles Scott: m. Artis Lula Swetnam; 1. in Louisville,

Ky.; issue. (e) Harlan Edgar: Covington, Ky. (f) Samuel Howe: m. Lutis Norwood; 1. in Nepton, Ky. (g) Grover Cleveland: m. Katherine Roberts; 1. in Ludlow,

Ky..

Y189 ROBERT JACKSON : b. in Farquhar County, Va.; m. Elizabeth Davis, of England. (1) Thomas: b. Feb. ;14, 1794, in Farquhar County, Va.; eloped with

39

Amelia Conrad, of Loudoun, Va.; went West on horseback, want-^ ing to be pioneers; lived in Newark, O., and Muncie, Ind. (A) William Nelson: b. in Greenup County, Ky., on Dec. 22,

1827; m. Sarah Leonard Collins; member of the Iron Brigade during the Civil War; d. Nov. 20, 1902. (a) Mary Minerva: m. John D. Mock; ch., J. Frank, Harry

E. and Mildred. (b) Laura Ellen: m. John Fennel. (c) Frank Gallahue: physician; m. Jessie Ice; ch., Lola

and Sarah. (d) Henry Marsh: druggist; m. Emma Shewmaker; ch.,.

Ralph. (e) Warren Adamson: real estate business; m. Margaret

Irvin; ch., Helen. (f) Charles Bacon: better known as Chic, cartoonist; creator

of comic strip “Roger Beanm. Margaret Wagner; ch., Richard W. and William C.

(B) Elizabeth: m. James Werking, of Anderson, Ind. (a) Walter: lives at Anderson, Ind.

(C) Frank: m. Jennie Shields. (a) Harry: lives at Los Angeles, Calif. (b) Eva: m. - Krause. (c) Anna: deceased.

Z190 FRANCIS JACKSON: m. Elizabeth W. Dickerson; had with other issue, (1) John: b. May 4, 1815; d. Oct. 7, 1871; m. Lucy Arganbright in

1839; 10 ch., Huron, Julia, Lucy, Emma, Jennie, John, Fannie, Florence, Alice and | (A) Cordelia: b. July 19, 1848; m. James Isaac Nelson on June

25, 1874, in Canton, Mo.; d. 1919. (a) Rex: died in infancy. (b) Florence Camille: b. Feb. 7, 1876; m. William Elmer

Swan on Oct. 12, 1898, in St. Louis, Mo.; 1. at Johnson City, Tenn. 1. Helen Cordelia: b. Dec. 19, 1899; m. James Council

Hardin on March 30, 1922; 1. at Roanoke, Va. 2. William Robert: died in infancy. 3. Charles Nelson: b. May 27, 1905. 4. Caroline Camille: b. Feb. 7, 1908; m. William E.

Pilcher, Jr., on Aug. 25, 1928. 5. Elmer Jackson; b. March 7, 1913.

al91 JAMES JACKSON: m. Martha Chawbern, of North Carolina. (1) Newton Jefferson: b. in Bourbon County, Ky., on March 22, 1809;

went with parents to Wayne County, Ind., in 1812; on April 6, 1837, m. Sarah Leavell; moved to Madison Township; State Sena¬ tor in 1854 for one term; d. Sept. 14, 1862; m. (2) Lorinda Elt- zooth; had with other issue, (A) Willard Jackson: b. March 18, 1856; m. Alice M. Wakem,

of Providence, R. I., on Nov. 27, 1889. (a) Marion Lorinda: b. March 17, 1892; m. Allan John

40

Blackball on Sept. 12, 1917, at Boston, Mass. 1. Elizabeth Janet: b. March 11, 1925. 2. Allan John, Jr:, b. Sept. 27, 1926.

(b) Selma Josephine: b. Nov. 18, 1893; m. Louis Alexander Wilson on April 10, 1917, at Boston. 1. Richmond Wright: b. Feb. 7, 1918. 2. Duncan: b. Dec. 1, 1920. 3. Jacqueline: b. July 12, 1923. 4. Alice Abbott: b. July 21, 1928. 5. Judith: b. Aug. 8, 1929.

(c) Newton Jefferson: b. May 21, 1897; went to France in 1917 with 26th Division as a corporal; m. May 12, 1928, to B. Evelyn Tourjee, of Providence, R. I.

bl92 THOMAS JACKSON: b. at Paris, Tenn. (1) John N.: lived at Bowling Green, Ky.; m. Susan Jane Miller.

(A) Charles R. Jackson: d. (B) Alonzo: d. (C) James Henry: living at Bowling Green, Ky. (D) John Thomas: living at Coldwater, Mich. (E) Effie Joanna: d. (F) Alice: d. (G) William: b. Sept. 24, 1868; was graduated from Ogden Col¬

lege and Cornell University; m. Mary Estelle Mechling, of Washington, Pa., in 1916.

cl93 ELIHU JACKSON: b. in North Carolina prior to 1800; member of the Quaker church; migrated to Indiana, forming a new settlement called Fairfield. (1) John: m.; 6 ch., Mary, Elihu, James, Irdal, Ambrose and Angela. (2) Mary: m. - Shanafelt; 3 ch., Maria, Katharine and Leandor. (3) William : m. Katharine E. Copenhaver; 7 ch., Jonathan John, Henry

Copenhaver, Daniel Webster, Charles Reynolds, Sarah Etta, Susan Ella and (A) Allen: b. Nov. 28, 1868; m. Helen Lucy Nichols, of Firgus

Falls, Minn., on June 24, 1896. (a) Katharine Lillian: b. Nov. 26, 1900, at Grand Forks,

N. D.; m. Wayne E. Butlerbaugh on Aug. 17, 1921. 1. Wayne Allen: b. Sept. 14, 1922, at Syracuse, N. Y. 2. Grant Jackson: b. Aug. 31, 1925, at Chicago, Ill.

dl94 JAMES JACKSON : b. April 2, 1817, at Etobicoke, Canada; m. Eliza¬ beth Caroline Wilcox on Sept. 5, 1844; had, besides others, who d. y., (1) Charles Andrew: b. July 18, 1845, at Redford, Mich.; killed in the

American Rebellion of 1861. (2) Elizabeth Prudence: b. Dec. 31, 1846, in Michigan; d. 1922 at

Davenport, la.; m. Elias Sutphin on June 5, 1868, at Lenox; 2 ch., Elmer and Harriet.

(3) Jared Orlando: b. Dec. 23, 1848, at Algonac, Mich.; m. Frances Maxwell on Oct. 9, 1870; m. (2) Laura Tripp; 3 ch., Earl, Hattie and Etta.

(4) Otis Ticknor Cameron: b. Jan. 8, 1860; d. Sept. 10, 1917, at

41

Detroit, Mich.; m. Kittie Donaldson on Dec. 24, 1882. (A) Zeta: d. unm., at Newhaven, Mich., in April, 1925. (B) Carrie: m. Charles Todd at Detroit, Mich.; 2 ch., Tane and

Charles. (C) Katie: m. Howard Porter.

(D) Jay- 111. Irene Clark; ch., Cameron, Jane, David, Janet and William.

(E) Berton: m. Winifred Hossley; 2 ch., Jean and Helen. (F) Janet: m. in 1921 to Ward Mohun; 1 ch., Mildred Frances. (G) Robert James Alexander: d. March 14, 1907. (H) Francis. (I) Marion. (J) Arthur. (K) Dorothy.

(5) James Arthur: b. June 15, 1863, at Chinatown West, Mich.; is known as Arthur James; m. Janet Grey Currie on March 24, 1886, at Detroit, Mich.; 2 ch., both dead; m. (2) Maud Marie Murphy at Buffalo, N. Y., on April 6, 1904.

el95 WILLIAM G. JACKSON: b. at Garratsville, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1816’ d. April 5, 1892; m. Martha M. Morgan on Sept. 23, 1840. (1) Charles Henry: b. April 16, 1842; d. Aug. 28, 1904; m. Josephine

C. Rowling on Jan. 25, 1866.

(A) Lynn Rowling: b. March 21, 1870; d. May 13, 1886. (B) Clara Eloise: b. June 20, 1876.

(2) Roxanna Maria: b. Oct. 13, 1843; d. March 5, 1921; m. Albert Bentley on Dec. 2, 1869.

(3) Eloise Francis: b. Nov. 11, 1849; d. May 19, 1871. (4) Mary^Ehzabeth: b. April 10, 1851; m. Henry Wiskin; d. January

(5) William M.: b. July 8, 1856; d. at Vermont; m. Ella M. Dutton on Dec. 30, 1885.

(^) Dane D.: b. Sept. 7, 1887; m. Elizabeth Caswell on Sept. 30, 1913. ^

(a) Percival William: b. Sept. 16, 1914. (b) Mary Elizabeth: b. May 5, 1918. (c) Robert Caswell: b. April 29, 1926.

(6) Edgar L.. b. June 27, 1860, at W^estfield, N. Y.; m. Nellie W^heeler on Aug. 24, 1887; 1. at Herkimer, N. Y.

(A) Evelyn M.: b. Aug. 6, 1888; m. James Mitchell on Dec. 26, 1915.

(B) Harvey W.: b. Aug. 18, 1890; m. Flora N. Anderson on April 26, 1920; 1. at 32 Clermont St., Albany, N. Y

Richard: b. Nov. 6, 1921, at Grand Rapids, Mich. (C) Charlp I.: b. Oct. 8, 1893, at Troy, N.-Y.; m. Folma Louise

Mead on Jan. 31, 1924; 1. at 2239 Rose St., Schenectady, N. Y (a) Alice: b. Dec. 8, 1926.

fl96 WILLIAM JACKSON: m. Jerusha Inman, of Rhode Island; sold the 1^40 and moved to Des Moines County la.

(1) Elizabeth : m. Alexander Ray.

(2) George A.; lived and d. in Des Moines; m. Catherine McMichael.

42

(3) Martha: m. Joshua Downer, of Des Moines.

(4) William H.: m. Adeline Wassom; moved here from Knoxville, ienn.

(A) Edward Andrew: m. Frances Willson.

(a) William Elmer: m. Cleo White; b. April 18, 1888; is now a lawyer in Burlington, la.

(b) Russell Clay: b. Dec. 14, 1892; m. Margaret Hosford; is a foreign agent for the Standard Oil Company at Shanghai, China.

(B) Louis: unm. (C) Katherine: unm. (D) James: m. (E) Henry: m.

(F) Emma: m. E. D. Jackson, another family of Jacksons. (G) Edith: m. Frank Doran. (H) John: m. (I) Jesse: died in infancy.

(5) Margaret: m. Jesse Wassom, of Des Moines. (6) James: lived in Des Moines; m. (7) Lavina: m. C. B. Kline, of Des Moines. (8) Jerusha: d. unm. in 1862. (9) Susan: m. William Thompson.

(10) Samuel: Killed in an Indian ambush when the boys of this family with neighbors drove overland to California during the gold rush of 1849.

(11) Edward J.: m. Abigail Chase.

gl97 -JACKSON: m. Grace Holmes; came to America about 1850. (1) William Holmes: b. about 1820 on the north coast of Ireland; m

Jane Eliza Freeman. (A) Holmes Condict: m. Mary Read; have 3 daughters.

(2) James: Settled in California; m. and had 2 sons and a daughter (3) Hugh: m.; 1. in New York, N. Y.; had one son, David. (4) Richard: Never married. (5) Robert: Was graduated from Williams College with degree of M.D. (6) Margaret: unm. (7) Jennie: unm.

hl98 HARTWELL JACKSON : Lived at Winder, Ga.; had with other issue, (1) Asa Meeks: b. in Georgia, March 17, 1842; d. Oct. 30, 1918;

served in Civil War; went to California in 1870; m. Lucy Jane Gillaspy in 1873. (A) Henry Gillaspy: b. Jan. 23, 1875; m. Emma Rowcroft in

1899; 8 ch.. Marguerite, Aubrey, Lamar, Lyle, Eloise, Maron, Hartwell and Donald.

(B) Georgianna: b. Feb. 7, 1877; m. her cousin Francis H. Jack- son in 1898; 6 ch., Audrey Mayne, Frank, Hal, Louise, Clin¬ ton and Buster.

(C) Dr. Robert Cleveland: b. Dec. 13, 1879; m. Alice de Long Savage; 1 ch., Marjorie Virginia: b. Jan. 15, 1911.

(D) Hartwell: b. Aug. 23, 1881 ; m. Beatrice Gault in 1906. (E) Ella Gertrude: b. Feb. 5, 1888; m. Rufus Reeves Thornton

in 1908; 1 ch., Asa Mel Thornton: b. in 1911.

43

il99 PUSEY WAYNE JACKSON, 7th; father of,

(1) Pusey Wayne, 8th: b. 1843; d. Jan. 21, 1915; m. Anna Mathilda Dillworth.

(A) Walter Kirk: b. Nov. 14, 1876; m. July 25, 1899, to Florence May Crandall.

(a) Pusey Wayne, 9th: b. May 30, 1903; m. June 12, 1926, to Nona Larsen; commercial artist by profession; is now advertising manager for the Toy Tinkers, Inc., at Evans¬ ton, Ill.

1. Pusey Wayne, 10th: b. April 9, 1929. (b) Viola Manila: b. Nov. 6, 1900; m. May 6, 1922, to

Daniel Anthony Rile}, Jr. 1. Daniel Anthony, 3d: b. Jan. 19, 1923.

(B) Edna: m. Charles H. Robelen. (a) Lillian: unm. (b) Louise: unm.

(C) Florence: m. Samuel H. MacLaughlin. (a) Harold: unm. (b) Anne.

j200 JOHN A. JACKSON: Lived at Tyrington, Mass.; was one of eight citizens to found Baptist church there. (1)---Jackson: m.; father of,

(A) John: m. Flavia O’Delle.

(a) Anson A.: b. 1847; d. 1912; m. Mary F. Morgan. 1. John Ashbel: b. 1872; m. Faith E. Barkwill on April

20, 1898. ^

A Margaret S.: b. May 30, 1900. B Mary Elizabeth: b. Jan. 18, 1903.

k201 JOHN JACKSON: Lived in Pennsylvania; went to Ohio; m. (1) John W^iley: b. in Ohio; went to Illinois; m. Eliza Staggs.

(A) Benjamin Franklin: b. in Illinois; moved to Iowa; m. Esther Dye.

(a) Myrtle Edith: b. Dec. 18, 1880; lives in Alton, la. (b) Edna Mable: b. Sept. 13, 1882; lives in Afton. (c) Arthur Dean: b. July 25, 1886; lives in Afton. (d) Roy Wiley: b. April 20, 1888; lives in Afton. (e) Alice Beatrice: b. Oct. 30, 1890; lives in Afton. (f) Nora Ethel: b. Dec. 10, 1892; lives in Virginia City,

Mont.

(g) Frank Russell: b. March 26, 1896; lives in Virginia City. (h) Clarence Everett: b. July 28, 1900; lives in Virginia City.

1202 JOSIAH JACKSON: m. Anna Cass; was brother of Asa, of Corn¬ wallis, Canada; lived in Wisconsin. (1) James. (2) Polly. (3) Marjorie. (4) Abigail.

(5) Johiel: m. Rebecca Weaver July 4, 1860; resided in Columbus, Wis. (A) Harvey Helm: b. 1867; m. Cora Richmond (b. 1876), 1898.

44

Add.: 3358 Fourth St., San Diego, Calif. (a) Richmond: b. 1899; m. Ruth Remington in 1928.

1. Remington Richmond: b. May 28, 1929, in San Diego. (b) Mildred: b. 1901. (c) Dorrit: b. 1903. (d) Myra: b. 1908.

(B) Addie M.: b. 1861; m., 1926, Henry B. Sympson. (C) Myra B.: b. 1871; m., 1896, Ernest C. Oviatt.

(a) Dorothy: b. 1897. (b) Marjorie: b. 1901.

(D) Erie Johiel: m. Margaret Rowe. (a) Marjorie. (b) Philip. (c) Patricia.

m203 BENJAMIN HARRISON JACKSON : b, in Ireland in 1843; came to Canada in 1847; came to Ohio when 19 years old; a cabinet-maker by trade; m. Elizabeth J. Snyder. (1) Ella Victoria: died at the age of 19. (2) William Robert: was a pattern maker; m. Julia Wetzler; ch. (3) Benjamin Franklin: b. Jan. 21, 1870; a stationary engineer; m.

Elizabeth M. Snyder. (A) Nellie May: d. Nov. 2, 1918, at the age of 23.

(4) Frederick E.: m. Mary Misner, of Erie, Pa. (A) Grace Marie: lives with grandmother at Akron, O.

(5) Bert E.: m. Mary Shaffer; is a foreman in a pattern department.. (A) Leatha. (B) Fred. (C) Richard.

n204 THOMAS L. JACKSON: b. 1864; d. Jan. 27, 1929; m. Mary Ewing in March, 1887. (1) William Henry: b. June 8, 1888; m. Mary Charleton in Dec., 1907. (2) Francis Murray: b. Sept. 14, 1889; m. Nov. 26, 1914, to Florence

Helen Cole; live in Philadelphia. (A) Leonard Murray: b. Jan. 17, 1916. (B) DeLloyd Cole: b. April 12, 1917. (C) Grace Lucille: b. Oct. 11, 1920. (D) Francis Duane: b. Jan. 21, 1922. (E) Gladys Jean: b. Sept. 20, 1925; died the same day.

(H) JACKSONS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Officers of the Continental Army.

Jackson, Amasa (Mass.). Fifer, Corporal, and Sergeant 8th Massachu¬ setts, 1st January, 1777, to 3d March, 1780; Ensign 8th Massachusetts, 13th October, 1782; transferred to 3d Massachusetts, 12th June, 1783; retained in Jackson’s Continental Regiment, 3d November, 1783, and served to 20th June, 1784.

45

Basil (S. C.). Lieutenant 1st S. C., —, 1776, to —.

1 Fifer 8th Massachusetts 1st March, 1777; Fife-Major, lolu T^’ 4th February, 1783; transferred to 3d Massachusetts,

t783; retained in Jackson’s Continental Regiment, 3d November, 1783, and served to 20th June, 1784.

(Mass.). Sergeant of Gridley’s Regiment Massachusetts Artillery, ‘o P^cember, 1775, and in Knox’s Regiment Continental Artillery, Decem¬

ber 1775, until taken prisoner at Fort Washington, 16th November, 1776; exchanged 10th December, 1776; 2d Lieutenant 3d Continental Artillery, 1st January, 1^7; 1st Lieutenant, 12th September, 1778; transferred to Corps of Artillery, 17th June, 1783, and served to 3d November, 1783; Major 2d Artil-

1798; in Artillerists, 1st April, 1802; resigned 30th April, 1803.

(N; yO- Lieutenant and Adjutant New York Militia Regiment in 1//6; Lnsign of Malcolm’s Additional Continental Regiment, 11th March 1777* resigned 8th April, 1777.

Captain 2d South Carolina, —; resigned 22d January,

David (Pa.). Hospital Physician, 1777, to June, 1780; Hospital Physician and Surgeon, 6th October, 1780; resigned 5th December, 1780; served subse- quently as Quartermaster-General State of Pennsylvania. (Died 17th Septem^ ber, 1801.)

1 Private, Corporal, and Sergeant 3d Continental Artih March, 1780; 2d Lieutenant 3d Continental Artillery,

r Artillery, 17th June, 1783, and served to 3d November, 1783.

Ehas (R. I.). Lieutenant Rhode Island Militia, 1776-1777.

A/T Lieutenant of Thomas’ Massachusetts Regiment, ; Lieutenant-Colonel 10th Massachusetts, 6th November,

1776. (Died 19th December, 1777.

A/r Forman’s Additional Continental Regiment, — March, 1777; resigned 7th January, 1778. (Died 1818.)

George Hamilton (N. Y.). 2d Lieutenant 3d New York, 28th June to November, 1775.

lo, (Mass.). Lieutenant-Colonel Massachusetts Militia in 1777. (Died 1810.) ^

, (FT. H.). Surgeon of Long’s Regiment New Hampshire Militia, 1776 and 1777. ’

Henry (Mass.). Colonel of one of the Sixteen Additional Continental Regi- mentS’ 12th January, 1777; regiment designated 16th Massachusetts, 23d July 1780; transferred to 9th Massachusetts, 1st January, 1781; transferred to 4th Massachusetts, 1st January 1783; brevet Brigadier-General, 30th September, k Colonel of Continental or 1st American Regiment, 3d Novem¬ ber, 1783, and served to 20th June, 1784. (Died 4th January, 1809.)

TD • Captain of a Georgia Regiment of Provincials in 1776; Brigade-Major m 1778; wounded at Medway Church, 24th November, 1778* subsequently Colonel of the Georgia Legionary Corps; received the Keys of Savannah when the Bntish evacuated that city, 11th July, 1782; wounded in a 18067^^ Lieutenant- Governor Wells of Georgia in 1780. (Died 19th March

46

Jehiel (Mass.). 2d Lieutenant 15th Continental Infantry, 1st January, 1776; discharged September, 1776.

Jeremiah (Mass.). Ensign 4th Massachusetts, 1st January, 1777; retired 1st April, 1779.

Jeremiah (Pa.). 1st Lieutenant of Hartley’s Additional Continental Regi¬ ment, 14th January, 1777; regiment designated 11th Pennsylvania 16th De¬ cember, 1778; Captain-Lieutenant, 23d April, 1779; Captain, 16th March, 1780; transferred to 6th Pennsylvania, 17th January, 1781; transferred to 3d Penn¬ sylvania, 1st January, 1783, and served to 3d June, 1783.

John (Md.). Ensign 4th Maryland Battalion of the Flying Camp, July to December, 1776.

John (Mass.). 2d Lieutenant of Jackson’s Additional Continental Regi¬ ment, 15th January, 1777; 1st Lieutenant, 1st May, 1777; resigned 27th October, 1778.

John (S. C.). Lieutenant South Carolina Militia, 1781-1782.

Joseph (Mass.). Paymaster 27th Continental Infantry, 24th September to 31st December, 1776.

Michael (Mass.). Captain Company of Minute Men at Lexington and Concord, 19th April, 1775; Major of Gardner’s Massachusetts Regiment, 3d June to December, 1775; wounded at Bunker Hill, 17th June, 1775; Lieutenant- Colonel 16th Continental Infantry, 1st January to 31st December, 1776; wounded at Montressor’s Island 24th September, 1776; Colonel 8th Massachu¬ setts, 1st January, 1777; transferred to 3d Massachusetts, 12th June, 1783; brevet Brigadier-General, 30th September, 1783; served to 3d November, 1783. (Died 10th April, 1801.)

Michael Jr. (Mass.). Quartermaster’s Sergeant 8th Massachusetts, 1st January, 1777; Ensign and Paymaster 8th Massachusetts, 2d October.

Stephen (S. C.). Captain South Carolina Militia, 1779-1781.

Thomas (Mass.). 2d Lieutenant of Knox’s Regiment Continental Artil¬ lery,. 10th December, 1775; 1st Lieutenant, August, 1776; Captain Lieutenant 3d Continental Artillery, 1st January, 1777; Captain, 22d February, 1780, and served to June, 1783. (Died —, 1790.)

Thomas Tredwell (Conn.). Cornet 2d Continental Dragoons, — January, 1779; Lieutenant, 15th November, 1779; Major and Aide-de-Camp to General Alexander, 8th July, 1781, to 15th January, 1783.

William (N. Y.). Captain 4th New York, 21st November, 1776; resigned 26th September, 1777; served subsequently as Captain New York Militia.

William (S. C.). 2d Lieutenant 1st South Carolina, — May, 1776; 1st Lieutenant, 18th August, 1777; Captain, 9th October, 1779; Major and Aide-de- Camp to General Lincoln in 1780; taken prisoner at Charleston, 12th May. 1780; prisoner on parole to May, 1783. (Died 17th December, 1828.)

William (Va.). 2d Lieutenant 14th Virginia, 24th December, 1777; retired 1st June, 1778.

The following Jacksons served in the American Revolution from the respec¬ tive colonies. Figures following some of the names indicate the number of times those names appear on the records examined.

Connecticut: Abel, Abijah, Archibald, Daniel—7, David—4, Ebenezer—2, Elias—2, Elijah—2, Ephraim, Francis, Frederick, George, Joel, Jebiel, John —8, Jethno, Jonathan—5, Joseph—2, Joshua—2, Michael—2, Moses, Myah,

47

Nath^, Nathan A.—5, Reuben, Richard, Robert, Samuel—5, Seth, Stephen —2, Theolphelas, Thomas—2, Thomas, Jr, Thomis J, William—5, Zebulon —J. Delazvare: Archibald—2, Bednigo, Benjamin—7, Cement, Charles—4,

David—2, Ebenezer—2, Eleazer, George, Hugh—3, James, John 16, Jonathan 2 Joseph—2, Joshua, Julia Augustus, Levi—8, Lucy, Moses

—2, Raul Philip, Samuel—2, Southey, Thomas, Timothy, William—2. Georgia: Abram, Absolom—3, Benjamin, Charles—5, Daniel—2, Drury—2 Eben Eb¬ enezer—2 Edward-4, Henry—2, Isaac—4, James—7, Jarvis, Jeremiah, Jervis, Job 3, Joel 3, John—3, Joseph—2, Mary, Michael—2, Moses, Peter—3,

2, Reuben—4, Robert—3, Samuel—2, Thomas—3, Tim- othy, Wilharn—6. Maryland: Abednigo—3 Alexander, Anthony—2, Christo-

Jacob—2, James—10, John—14, Joseph—2, Peter Regard, Richard, Thomas—4, William. Massachusetts: Aaron—10, Abed-

nego, Abrahan^3, Amasa—5, Archibald, Asa—5, Asahel, Barnabas—2, Bar- molomew ^2, Benjamin, Caesar, Caleb—7, Charles—3, Daniel—7, David—4 Ebenezer—5, Edmund, Edward—2, Eleazer—4, Eli—2, Eliakim, Elisha, Enoch, Ephraim 6, George 2, Gersham, Giles—3, Grindely—2, Henry—5, Henry W., Isaac—3, Jacob, James—5, Jeremiah—4, Jesse—2, John—22, Johnson—2, Jonas—5 Jonathan—11, Joseph—20, Joshua—8, Joshua, Jr.—3, Josiah—5, Lemuel, Levi-^ Marvel, Matthew—6, Michael—3, Moses—3 Nat., Nathan—3, Nathaniel—6, Oliver—2, Peter, Philip, Phineas, Pomp, Prince, Reuben, Robert

Samuel—11, Samuel, Jr., Simon, Solomon—4, Stephen—2, Thaddeus—2, Thomas 16, Timothy, Wakefield, William. Nezu Hampshire: Asa—6 Ben- jamm-^, Caleb, Clement—5, Clement, Jr.—8, Daniel—9, Daniel, Jr.—3, Eleaz- ^—3 Ephraim—2, George, George, Jr.—4, Dr. Hall—5, Henry—13, James

T t John Joseph—7, Nathaniel, Richard, Samuel—3, Simeon 3, Stephen Thomas—2, William—3. New Jersey: Daniel—2, Hugh Tohn

—3, Lewis, Samuel Stephen. New York: Ebenezer, Efrom, Elias; Enoch, ^hrmm Franas—3, George—2 George H.—2, Lt. George Hamilton, Hanibal

Hyland, Isaac—2, Jacob, James—7, James, Jr., Jesse, Capt. John, John—4, Joseph—4, Lemon, Lyman, Micael, Michael, Lt. Patten Ad Robert-^, Samuel—3, Silas, Theodore, Jr., Thopilas, Thomas—2^ Adjt. Thomas F., Lt Thomas F., Capt. William, William—7, William, Jr. Pennsylvania: Al^ander—2, Archibald, Benjamin—5, Caleb—2, Charles, Dan- lel 2, Davis—5, George—6, Henry—2, Hugh, Isaac—10, Isaac, Jr., J., Jacob— 4, James 15, Jesmh, Jeremiah—11, Jesse—10, John—16, Jno., Jno., Jr., Joseph

—Robert—7, Samuel—5, Southey, ThomL r Armstrong. Rhode Island: Charles, Daniel,

Ehas 2, George—7 Nathan W., Samuel—6, Sylvester R., William. Vermont: ^^^hel-4, Hendrick-3, Jedediah-5, Jediah, Jesse-4;

J ro~4, Joseph 4, Lyman—3, Michael, Moses, Stephen—4, Zedidiah—2 Ambrose, Andrew, Benedick, Burwell, Charles, Christopher, David'

Drury, Edward George—3, Henry, Hezekiah, Isaac, James—2, John--l, Jon' athan, Josiah Matthew, Michael, Nathaniel, Obediah, Peter, Philip, Reuben—2 Richardson, Robert, Samuel, Thomas, William—4, Wilson, Zacha. Total: 986.’

48

(I) PROMINENT JACKSONS OF AMERICA, PAST GENERATIONS

Abner Jackson: Clergyman; b. near Washington, Pa., 1811; elected to the presidency and a professorship at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y.; ordained to the ministry by Bishop Brownell, 1838; received the degree of D.D. from Trinity, 1858, and that of LL.D. from Columbia, 1866.

Andrew : Famous general and 7th President of the United States; b., Waxhaw settlement, on the border between North and South Carolina, 1767; was left an orphan at a very early age, and in 1784 began the study of law at Salisbury, N. C.; was admitted to the Bar when yet under 20; was appointed public prosecutor in (now) Tennessee, 1788, and, in 1796, was a mem. of Congress from that state. He distinguished himself in the war of 1812, defeat¬ ing the British at New Orleans in the greatest American success on land during the war. Later he figured prominently in the Indian wars, until, in 1822, he again entered political life, and began the career which, in 1828, culminated in his election to the Presidency. His eight tumultuous years as Chief Executive brought him both praise and blame, but, in spite of his faults, he was one of the most commanding personalities in all American history.

Charles Davis: D.D.; clergyman; b., Salem, Mass., 1811; officiated as rector of St. Luke’s Church, Rossville, Staten Island, and at St. Peter’s, West¬ chester, N. Y., from 1843 until 1871.

Charles Loring: Chemist; b., Boston, Mass., 1847; was a mem. of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and of the National Academy of Sciences. The present knowledge of the haloid benzyl compounds is due almost exclusively to his investigations.

Charles Thomas: Scientist; b., Plymouth, Mass., 1805; in 1834 con¬ structed and demonstrated a telegraph instrument, similar to that patented by Morse a year later; in 1838 opened, at Boston, the 1st chemical laboratory in the United States, and, in 1852, discovered the anaesthesia produced by ether, in recognition of which he was honored and decorated by many of the great Euro¬ pean governments.

Claiborne Fox: Statesman; b., Fleming Co., Ky., 1807; emigrated to Missouri, 1822, and was elected Governor of the State, 1860. He made a vain attempt to protect the state from the invasion of Gen. Lyon’s army and, later, entered the Confederate forces with the rank of brigadier-general.

Conrad Faeger: Soldier; b. in Penna., 1813; was connected with Penna. and Reading R. R. before the Civil War. In 1861 he joined the army, and in 1862 was made brigadier-general, participating in the battles of South Mountain and Antietam. He was killed at Fredericksburg while at the head of a column of attack.

David: Physician; b., Oxford, Pa., 1747; appointed hospital physician and surgeon in 1780, and was in service at Yorktown when Cornwallis surrendered in 1781. He was a delegate to Congress in 1785, and spent his later years as an apothecary in Philadelphia.

Edward Payson : Author; b., Erzeroum, Turkey, 1840; the s. of American missionaries; came to the U. S. in 1845 and grad., Amherst, 1870; served in 45th Mass. Regiment during Civil War, and then became Master in the Boston Latin-School. He was the author of several books, including “A Demi-God” (Boston, 1886).

Francis: Reformer; b., Newton, Mass., 1789; was a mem. of the city

49

government of Boston; president of the Anti-Slavery Society, and the originator of various public improvements there.

?•’ Hatton, England, 1809; went to Canada in l«44, and, m 1848, was appointed crown lands agent for Bruce and Grey Coun- ties; was elected to the Dominion Parliament in 1878, and became a follower of Sir John MacDonald.

George Washington: Engineer; b., Chicago, III., 1861; was a leading authority on cement construction in the U. S. and president of a prominent firm ot contractors in Chicago; was a mem. of many clubs and societies, including the American Academy of Sciences. ^

Helen Maria Fiske: Author; b., Amherst, Mass., 1831; contributed to periodical literature under the signature “H. H.” ; m. William S. Jackson, banker, of Colorado Springs, 1875, and was appointed special commissioner to examine the condition of the Mission Indians of Calif., 1883.

Henry: Soldier; b., Boston, 1747. For a record of his military career see Chapter (H). ^

Henry: Clergyman; b.. Providence, R. I., 1798; grad.. Brown, 1817; ordained pastor of the 1st Baptist Church of Charlestown, Mass., 1822, and founded the Charlestown Female Seminary; was both founder and trustee of the Newton Theological Seminary.

Henry: Educator; b., Moreton-Hampstead, England, 1778; came to America at age of 12; grad Medical Coll, of Phila., and was appointed professor in the miv. of Ga. 1811. He was sent to Paris in 1814 as secretary of the lega¬ tion in b ranee, and remained there as charge d’affaires until 1817.

1820; s. of Henry, educator; pad., Yale, 1839, became U. S. charge d affaires at court of Austria, 1853, and later was resident Minister there. He served as brigadier-general in the Con- tederate Army, in command on the upper Potomac in 1863; and was under Hood in his expedition to Tennessee in 1864. In 1885 he was appointed U. S. Minister to Mexico, but soon resigned.

Howell Edmunds: Jurist; b., Paris, Tenn., 1832; served in Legislature as both Representative and Senator, and was appointed U. S. District Judge for the western district of Tenn. in 1886. ^

Isaac W.; Educator; b., Cornwall, N. Y., 1805; grad.. Union Coll., 1826 and later served as a professor there. ’

Soldier; b. Moreton-Hampstead, England, 1757; came to the U. b., 177.-, and studied law at Savannah, Ga.; served in the U. S. Congress and saw adventurous service throughout the Revolutionary war. For a record of his military career see Chapter (H).

James: Jurist; b., Jeflferson Co., Ga., 1819; grandson of James, soldier* Judge of Superior Court, 1846-59, and Judge-Advocate of Stonewall Jackson’s corps throughout the Civil War; appointed Chief Justice of Ga., 1879, and held the othce until his death.

Pnl ^"‘hor; b., Manlius, N. Y., 1811; educ. at Chittenango Polytechnic Institute; entered service of Mass. Anti-Slavery Society, 1838 as lecturer; funded, and was proprietor, of the hydropathic institute at Skaneat’eles Lake, N. Y., and also founded pe “Our Home Hygienic Institute,” at Dansville the latest institution of its kind in the world. He was the author of many scientific and medical books. ^

Soldier; b., Fayette Co., Ky., 1823; grad, in law Transylvania Univ., 1845; served as lieutenant in Mexican war; elected to Con-

50

grass as a Unionist, 1860. He was com. brigadier-general of volunteers, and commanded a division of McCook’s corps, of the Army of Ohio, at the battle of Perryville, where he was killed.

John Adams: Sculptor; b., Bath, Me., 1825; studied under Suisse in Paris; executed many portrait busts of prominent people; also many graceful ideal groups, including “Eve and the Dead Abel,” and “Cupid on a Swan.”

John Davis: Physician; b., Danville, Ky., 1834; served as surgeon during the Civil War, with the Army of Tennessee, and the Army of Northern Vir¬ ginia ; during his service made a valuable report on the results of vaccination among the troops.

John George: Jurist; b., Va., 1774; served as surveyor of public lands in (now) Ohio, 1793; elected to Va. House of Representatives and to the U. S. Congress; held the office of Judge of the U. S. Court for the western district of Va. from 1819 until his death in 1825.

John King: Soldier; b., Augusta, Ga., 1825; grad., Columbia Univ., S. C., 1846. At the beginning of the Civil War he raised the 1st Ga. Infantry and the Augusta Volunteer Battalion for the Confederate Army; was made brigadier- general, and commanded a brigade in Bragg’s corps at Shiloh; took charge of the Department of Florida in 1864.

Jonathan: Statesman; b., Boston, 1743; served in Congress and in the U. S. Senate; was treasurer of Mass., 1802-06; president of the state bank there, and treasurer of Harvard until his death.

Charles: (s. of Jonathan); jurist; b. Newburyport, Mass., 1775; Judge of the Mass. Supreme Court, 1813 to 1824; attained high rank in his career at the Bar.

James: (s. of Jonathan) ; physician; b., Newburyport, 1777; instrumental in founding the Somerville Asylum, and the Mass. General Hospital in Boston; president of the Mass. Medical Society and the author of many important articles and books.

Patrick Tracy: (s. of Jonathan) ; merchant; b. 1780; acquired a large fortune in the India trade in Boston; directed the entire construction of a rail¬ road between Lowell and Boston.

Joseph Cooke: lawyer; b., Newark, N. J., 1835; breveted brigadier- general at battle of Fredericksburg, 1865; served as Com. of U. S. Naval Cred¬ its, saving the state from the expenditure of nearly a million dollars; later was appointed District Attorney for the southern district of New York.

Mercy Bisbee: Physician; b., Hardwick, Mass., 1802; first woman ad¬ mitted to the American institute of homeopathy, Phila., 1871. She was an active worker for the cause of temperance and woman suffrage; addressed large audiences, and contributed to the “Woman’s Journal.”

Michael: Soldier; b., Newton, Mass., 1734; was an officer in the Revo- tionary Army. For a record of his military career see Chapter (H).

Mortimer Melville: Jurist; b., Rensselaerville, N. Y., 1814; was ap¬ pointed U. S. Consul to Halifax by President Lincoln, 1861, and there caused the seizure from the Confederates of about three million dollars’ worth of war material. He resigned his consulship in 1882, and spent his last days in Madi¬ son, Wis.

Nathaniel James: Soldier; b., Newburyport, Mass., 1825; com. briga¬ dier-general of volunteers in 1862; served in the campaigns of McClellan and Pope in Va., and took part in Sherman’s march to the sea.

51

Robert Montgomery Smith: Physician; b., Alexandria, Pa., 1815; was medical inspector of the 23d army corps and acting medical director of the Department of Ohio; author of “The Mountain” (Phila., 1860).

Samuel: Physician; b., Phila., 1878; had charge of City Hospital No. 5 during the prevalence of cholera, having formerly been sent to Canada to

observe the symptoms and treatment of the disease.

u • Missionary; b., Minaville, N. Y., 1834; organized more than a hundred churches and synods in the Far West, and delivered more than 1900 mission addresses, in the East, between 1869 and 1882.

Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) : Soldier; b., Clarksburg, W. Va., 1824. or his conduct at the battle of Bull Run he was made major-general, and

shortly afterwards was given command of all Confederate troops in Northern Virginia. He defeated Banks at Winchester and drove him beyond the Poto¬ mac , turned the scale in the battle of Gaines’ Mills, and took part in subse¬ quent operations during McClellan’s retreat. Next to Lee, he was, perhaps the most outstanding Confederate leader in the Civil War.

William . Clergyman; b., 1732; was ordained by the classis of Amsterdam, and m 1757 returned to his pastorate of the congregations of the Dutch Re¬ formed Churches of Bergen, N. J., and Staten Island, N. Y.

William: Quaker preacher; b., Londongrove Township, Pa., 1746; first appeared as a minister in 1775; attended yearly meetings of Md., Va Penna N. Y. and England during the latter part of his life, and was a strong advocate ot frugal living and primitive simplicity.

William. Soldier; b., Cumberland, England, 1759; was aide and private secretary to Washington during his first administration and was appointed sur- veyor of the port of Phila., in 1796. Later he published a daily newspaper in Phila. called the “Political and Commercial Register.”

, * Financier; b., Newton, Mass., 1783; was for many years presi¬ dent of the Newton bank. He was a pioneer in the temperance movement and a strong opponent of slavery. ’

, • Paris, Tenn., 1835; served in Southwest during Civil War, fighting against Grant at Vicksburg and Sherman at Atlanta; rose to rank of brigadier-general.

rh. Clarksburg, Va., 1825; elected Judge of

LP Confederate Army in comLnd of the dlst \ a. Regiment, and m 1862 became a mem. of the staff of his cousin btonewall Jackson, rising to rank of brigadier-general. In 1872 he was elected Judge ot of the Circuit Court, and was re-elected from term to term.

William Walrond: Anglican bishop; b., Barbadoes, 1810; educated at

(J) PROMINENT AMERICAN JACKSONS OF TODAY

Williams Jackson: Univ. prof.; b.. New York,

moL A,“r Adi."'N:iyT,r Albert Atlee: Banker; b., Stamford, Conn.,

tock, dir. Central Nat. Bank, Western Saving Fund hanna R. R, Corpus. Add.: Philadelphia.

1867; s. Charles McClin- Soc., Buffalo & Susque-

52

Arthur Charles: Educator.

Bennett Barron : Supt. schools.

Carlton: Commercial attache; b., Eaglevflle, Tenn., 1880; s. Travis Mar¬ ion; apptd. trade commr. U. S. Dept, of Commerce, Lima Peru, 1919. Add.: Havana, Cuba.

Charles Akerman : Painter.

Charles Cabot: Broker; b., Boston, 1843; s. Charles, Jr.; treas. Greater Boston Council Boy Scouts of America, 1911-14, and pres., 1915-18, Girl’s Trade Edn. League. Add.: Boston.

Charles E. Spurgeon : College pres.

Charles Loring: Chemist; b., Boston, 1847; s. Patrick Tracy; mem. of numerous learned societies, including Nat. Acad. Sciences. Add.: Boston.

Charles Samuel: Newspaper pub.

Charles Tenney: Author; b., St. Louis, 1874; s. Col. Charles Henry; author of numerous books, including “The Fountain of Youth,” “The Call of the Colors.” Add.: New York.

Charles Warren: See vol. 13 (1924-25).

Chevalier: Laryngologist; b., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1865; s. William Stanford; developed the method of removal of foreign bodies from the lungs by the inser¬ tion of development of laryngeal surgery. Add.: Phila., Pa.

Clarence Martin: Anatomist; b.. What Cheer, la., 1875; s. John Calvin; prof, and dir. dept, of anatomy since 1913; acting dean of the Grad. School, 1917-18, Univ. of Minn. Add.: Minneapolis, Minn.

Dorothy Branch : b., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1881; d. Oliver E.; mem. of N. H. League of Women Voters, etc. Add.: Concord, N. H.

Dugald Caleb : Electrical engr.; b., Kennett Square, Pa., 1865; s. Prof. Josiah; connected with Edison interests as asst, chief engr. of Sprague Electric Ry. & Motor Co. Add.: Cambridge, Mass.

Dunham: Prof, mathematics; b., Bridgewater, Mass., 1888; s. William Dunham; mem. of numerous learned societies, including Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences. Add.: Minneapolis.

Ed.: Governor; b., Howard Co., Ind., 1873; s. Presley; apptd. 1909 by governor. Judge Circuit Ct. of Henry Co., to fill vacancy and elected to same office. Add.: Indianapolis.

Edward: Surgeon; b.. West Goshen, Chester Co., Pa., 1856; s. Halliday; sec. Col. Commn. for the blind, 1916-17. Add.: Denver, Colo.

Frank Dar: Ex-governor.

Fred : Author.

Fred Schuyler: Congressman.

Frederick John Foaks: Theologian; b., Ipswich, Eng., 1855; s. Stephen; Fellow Royal Hist, and Lit. Societies. Add.: Englewood, N. J.

Frederick Mitchell: Mfr.; b., Hamburg, Ala., 1859; s. Robert (M.D.) ; chmn. campaign com. that secured the prohibition amendment in Ala. Legisla¬ ture. Add.: Birmingham.

Gabrielle : Author.

George: Educator; b., Cincinnati, O., 1878; s. Dudley Elmer; began teach¬ ing at the Asheville school, 1900, headmaster since 1924. Add.: Asheville School, N. C.

George B. : Educator; b., Bath Co., Ky., 1879; s. Henry; mem. ednl.

53

corps, U. S. A., attached to G. H. Q. in France with A. E. F., 1918-19. Add.: Greenville, Tex.

George LeR6y: Coll, prof.; b., Springville, N. Y., 1875; s. William; mem. of many learned societies, including Soc. Col. Teachers of Education. Add.: Ann Arbor, Mich.

Hartley Harrad Thompson: Zoologist; b., Milton, Wis., 1881; s. Harrad; mem. of numerous learned societies, including Am. Soc. Mammaalo- gists. Add.: Washington, D. C.

Henry: M.D.

Henry Ezekiel: Clergyman; b., Chester Co., Pa., 1869; s. Oliver Cloud; spl. lecturer to the students of China under appt. of a com. of Princeton Univ., 1915. Add.: New York.

Henry S. : b., Memphis, Tenn., 1860; s. Howell; Collector U. S. Internal Revenue, Ga., 1908-12. Add.: New York.

Herbert Spencer: Botanist; b., Augusta, N. Y., 1883; Austin teaching i

fellow in botany. Harvard, 1908-09. Add.: West Lafayette, Ind. '

Holmes Condict: Physiologist; b.. New York, 1875; s. William Holmes; ' mem. of numerous learned societies; Fellow, Harvey Soc., N. Y. Add.: E. I Orange, N. J.

Jabez North: Surgeon; b., Labaddie, Mo., 1868; s. John Wesley; now surgeon Kansas City Gen. Hosp., Christian, Ch. Hosp. Add.: Kansas City.

James Frederick: b., Wabasha, Minn., 1861; s. William Sharpless; active in work of Am. Red Cross and soldiers’ relief, etc.; 1st v. p. Nat. Conf. Social Work. Add.: Cleveland, O.

James Frederick: Lawyer; b., Taunton, Mass., 1851; s. Elisha; served with 1st Inf., Mass. N. G., advancing to It.-col. (resigned 1891). Add.: Boston, Mass.

James Hathaway: Physician.

Jesse Benjamin: Consular service; b., Paulding, O., 1871; s. Andrew Carl; decorated officer of Order of Crown of Italy, 1922; received with wife by Pope Pius XI, 1923. Add.: Columbus, O.

John Day: Editor; b., Hartford, Conn., 1868; s. Gen. Joseph Cooke; was Washington cor.. New York Evening Post and Newark (N. J.) Evening News. Add.: New Haven, Conn.

John Edwin: Artist; b., Nashville, Tenn., 1875; s. Travis M.; painting purchased by New York Pub. Library, Nashville, Tenn., Art Assn. Add.: New York, N. Y.

John Price: Engineer; b., Phila., Pa., 1868; s. Prof. Josiah; assigned to make study and report on labor and industrial situation in Eng. and France. Add.: New York, N. Y.

Lambert Lincoln : Author; b., Binghamton, N. Y., 1870; author of num. books, including “Teachers’ Manual to Beman and Smith’s Elements of Alge¬ bra, 1899. Add.: Princeton, N. J.

Leonora: Violin virtuoso.

Margaret Doyle: Author.

Richard ArbuthNOT: Lawyer.

Richard Harrison: Naval officer; b., Tuscumbia, Ala., 1866; s. George M.; hon. discharged from U. S. Navy, 1889; restored to service, 1890, by spl. act of Congress, “for conspicuous gallantry on occasion of wreck of the Tren-

54

ton at Apia, Samoa, 1889.” Add.: Washington, D. C.

Robert Tracy: Palaeontologist; b., Dorchester, Mass., 1861; s. Dr. John Barnard Sweet, asso. in paleontology, Mus. of Comparative Zoology, Harvard 1911-16. Add.: Peterborough, N. H.

Thomas Wright: Army surgeon.

T.r Woodward: Educator; b., Waynesboro, Tenn., 1890; s. George Washington; sec. State Student Y. M. C. A. of Ark., 1919-21. Add.: San Antonio, Texas.

• Benjamin: Engineer; b., Kennett Square, Pa., 1870; s. Prof. Josiah, maj. U. S. A. officer in charge of utilities and constructing q. m. Camo Merritt, N. J., during 1918. Add.: New York.

William J.: Railway official; b., Toronto, Ont., 1859; s. John; federal mgr. C. & E. L, C., T. H. & S. E., and E. & I. Rys. Add.: Chicago.

William Kenneth, Jr.: Lawyer; b., Denver, Tenn., 1886; s. William Kendrick, capt., Chem. W^arfare Service, U. S. A., during the war. Add * Boston, Mass.

William Purnell: Ex-senator; b., Salisbury, Md., 1868; s. William Humphreys, apptd. U. S. Senator, 1912, to fill vacancy caused by death of Isador Rayner, and served until 1914. Add.: Salisbury, Md.

(K) JACKSON TOWNS, ETC.

There are in the United States towns as follows:

Jackson: Ala., Calif., Ga., Ky., La., Mich., Minn., Miss., Mo., Mont.,

Nebr., N. H., N. C., Ohio, Pa., Tenn., Wis., Wyo.; Jacksonboro: S. C. ; Jack-

I sonburg: W. Va.; Jackson Center: Ohio, Pa.; Jackson Corners: N. Y.;

Jackson Heights: N. Y. ; Jackson Hill: N. C. ; Jackson Junction: Iowa;

Jackson Park: Ill.; Jacksonport: Ark., Wis.; Jacksons Creek: N. C. ;

- Jacksons Gap: Ala.; Jackson Springs: N. C. ; Jackson Street: Tex.;

Jackson Summit: Pa.; Jacksontown: Ohio; Jacksonville: Ala., Ark., Fla.,

Ga., Ill., Maine, Mo., N. Y., N. C., Ohio, Oregon, Pa., Tex., Vt.; Jacksonville

Beach : Fla.; Jacksonwald : Pa. There are also in the United States numer¬

ous counties, townships, streets, avenues, etc., bearing the name “Jackson.”

, This is eloquent testimony to the high esteem in which the name is held in this country.

55

(L) JACKSON CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES

The compiler of these records has made up a list from city and telephone

directories of the United States, and from other sources, as follows. Care was

taken to eliminate, wherever possible, persons known or believed to be colored,

or of nationalities other than British and American;

Alabama . 310 Maine . 141 Oklahoma 326 Arizona . 55 Maryland . 146 Oregon . 55 Arkansas . 118 Massachusetts 469 Pennsylvania . . 999 California . 895 Michigan . 592 Rhode Island . . 149 Colorado . 246 Minnesota . 206 South Carolina ... 16 Connecticut 180 Mississippi . 73 South Dakota. 12 District of Columbia 239 Missouri . 494 Tennessee . . 262 Delaware . 59 Montana . 86 Texas . . 1147 Florida . 279 Nebraska . 112 Utah . . 112 Georgia . 352 Nevada . 20 Vermont . 36 Idaho . 34 New Hampshire .... 57 Virginia . . 189 Illinois . 1119 New Jersey . 650 Washington . . 211 Indiana . 451 New Mexico 23 Vircrinia 183 Iowa . 236 New York 1361 Wisconsin 120 Kansas . 241 North Carolina . 97 Wyoming . 14 Kentucky. 241 North Dakota . 14 Louisiana . 98 Ohio . . 1122 Total . .14,647

To secure an estimate of the “Jackson population” of the United States, we figure as follows:

(a) multiply

by Only about half the names were taken from each directory con¬

sulted .. 2

Half of the Jacksons reside in the rural districts or in small towns having no printed directories which were available to us. 2

There is an average of more than four persons in each Ameri¬ can family. 4

Since Jackson daughters marry and have as many descendants as the Jackson sons, there are as many descendants of “other names” as there are bearing the name Jackson (though it is much easier to locate the latter). 2

By multiplying each figure of column (a) into the preceding

figure, we have a total of. 32

Conservative estimate of the Jackson population of the United States, one-half of whom bear the name Jackson and one-half of whom bear other names. 468,704

The estimated Jackson population of any of the states may be obtained by multiplying the figures shown by 32. There are Jacksons in every state of the Union. The Jackson population of the British Empire is probably equal to that in the United States.

56

)

(M) RELIGIONS OF THE JACKSONS

For several centuries the Jacksons lived in England, North Ireland and

Scotland. Most of the British (with the exception of those living in South Ire¬

land), and, likewise, the Jacksons were and are of the Protestant faith.

There are a few Jacksons of the Catholic faith in the British Isles, but it is

estimated that their number does not exceed two per cent, of the entire Jackson population.

The Jacksons who came from the British Isles to America continued in the

faith of their fathers, for the most part, though their descendants in this country

today will be found in the memberships of practically all the various churches.

It is estimated that of all the Jacksons in America who are church members, at

least ninety-seven per cent, are of the Protestant faith.

Biographical Sketches of 54 Jacksons appear in WHO’S WHO IN AMER¬

ICA. Their religious faiths are shown as follows: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

1; CONGREGATIONALIST, 3; EPISCOPAL, 5; METHODIST, 6;

PRESBYTERIAN, 3; UNITARIAN, 1; OTHER PROTESTANTS, 1;

RELIGION NOT STATED, 34.

(N) REFERENCES

All of the works listed below will be found in the Library of Congress

Most of them will be found in the libraries of historical and genealogical socie¬

ties. Some of them will be found in the libraries of all of the large’ American

cities.

1. Americans of Royal Descent, 1891, Browning.

2. Appleton’s Cyclopedia of American Biography.

3. British Family Names, Barber.

4. Burke’s General Armory.

5. Burke’s Landed Gentry.

6. Burke’s Peerage and Baronetcy, 1925, 1926.

7. Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames, Bardsley.

8. Dictionary of National Biography, London, 1887.

9. Directories, City and Telephone.

10. English Surnames, Bardsley.

11. Heraldic Illustrations, 1853.

12. Miscellaneous Sources.

13. Officers of the Continental Army, 1775-1783, Heitman.

14. Patronymica Britannica, Lower.

15. Private Collections of Family Data.

57

16. Revolutionary Records of the Respective Colonies.

17. Surnames of the United Kingdom, Harrison. 18. U. S. Postal Guide.

19. Who’s Who (British).

20. Who’s Who in America, 1926-27.

21. Desc. Isaac and Ann Jackson, Harmony Grove, Chester Co., Pa. Phila¬ delphia, 1878.

22. Genal. Jackson Family. Rev. Hugh Parks Jackson, Urbana, O., 1890.

23. Sketch: Nicholas Jackson, of England and Desc. Clyde, O., 1891.

24. Edward Jackson Family, of Newton, Mass. Frank Fransworth Starr, Hartfort, Conn., 1895.

25. Memoir Dr. James Jackson. James Jackson Putnam, M.D., Boston and I New York, 1905. |

26. Fam. Hist. Michael Jackson and Desc. Horace Mortimer Jackson, Kansas ' City, Mo., 1909.

27. Sketch Jackson Fam. in Am. Louisiana, Mo., 1916.

58

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(P) Family Records and Genealogies Published by and for sale by

AMERICAN HISTORICAL-GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Compiled by

J. Montgomery Seaver, Genealogist The contents are similar in all of these books. The larger ones contain more detail,

espemally on the American families. All of them contain the family Coat of Arms. Hand-paintings of the Coats of Arms, and stationery with the Coats of Arms die-

Family

ALLiEN. BAKER. BELL. BROOKS. BURNS. BUTLER. CAMPBELL. . . . CARTER. CHAPMAN. CHASE. COOK. CRAWFORD. . . DAVIS. DAWSON.. DOUGLAS-S_ EVANS. FLEMING. FORD. FOSTER. FOSTER. GORDON. GRAHAM. HARRIS. HARRISON. . . . HAYES. HENDERSON. . HENRY. HOLCOMB-E. . . HUGHES. HUNT. HUNTER. JACKSON. JENKINS. KEITH. KENNEDY. LEE. LONG. MACDONALD. . MCDONALD.... MARSHALL. . . . MARTIN. MASON. MITCHELL. MONTGOMERY. MOORE. MORRIS. MURRAY. NELSON. OWEN. PERKINS. PERRY. PRICE. REED. REYNOLDS. . . . ROBERTS. ROBERTSON. . . ROGERS. ROSS. SCOTT. SEAVER. STEWART. STONE. TAYLOR. THOMAS. WALLACE. WILSON. WILSON. YOUNG.

Price Postpaid

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tions Covers

Date Published or to be Published

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-61^x9% ins. b—8^x11 ins. c—8^x13

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