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A new message was posted on 9/19/2020 4:25:00 PM at https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.jackson/15348. Best wishes, Jim "Pops" Jackson

JACKSONs in the London Rolls. Updated significantly. Because sons of the JACKSONs of Kirkby Lonsdale served as apprentices in the Clothworkers, Drapers and Goldsmiths Companies, and then settled in Coleraine, Londonderry, Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland, there are likely clues that will prove to be helpful in linking them. There is every indication that the JACKSONs had connections in Ireland during the Elizabethan era, if not before. For more clues for JACKSONs: Cumberland and Westmoreland papers.

Lancaster Church Register records of JACKSONs. The Parish Church of Lancaster includes mention of 603 members of the JACKSON family. They are of interest not only to those who can trace their Ancestry to that area, but likely also to Ireland, to Kirkby Lonsdale and other Westmorland JACKSONs as well as to those who had members of the family in various London guilds. More work is needed. NOTE: I am still wrestling with new software and have not posted for a few months. Hopefully, I will master this mew skill. This chart is my first stab at creating a new page.

A new message was posted on 7/16/2020 5:00:00 PM at https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.Jackson. Best wishes, Jim "Pops" Jackson

A new message was posted on 6/28/2020 11:24:00 PM at https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.Jackson Best wishes, Jim "Pops" Jackson

Hello..... My maternal side is a Jackson and I have just recently started doing some ancestry. I now spend tway ooooo much time doing it! My Uncle a Jackson had done quite a bit of manual Jackson family tree effort before he passed away. I have reached the point where stopped in his effort. His family lived the Missouri. His Jackson tree goes as far as Jeremiah Jackson, B circa 1739, Rhode Island, married to Phebe Murry, B 1739 also. He stops with the statement Joseph Jackson came from Belfast Ireland to New York city many years before the Rev War and married Miss Zeposa _____. I think that the Joseph Jackson he refers to might be Joseph Jackson 1705-1755, born in Rowley Ma having a wife of Zipporah Tower. I can find no reference to a Joseph Jackson coming from Belfast. Does anyone have any thoughts? Thank you I look forward to further dialog Joe Davis

A recent addition to my Blog - another bit on Sir Thomas Jackson. This one features his link to Arthur Hamilton Lee and Chequers. https://sharonoddiebrown.blogspot.com/2020/04/arthur-hamilton-lee-and-sir-thomas.html Enjoy, Sharon Oddie Brown

First of all, To all of you who are involved in the "front lines" of this corona virus war - Thank You for all you are doing. Without you we would be in dire straits. Secondly, Diane and I thought it would be a good thing to share what is happening in your locations as far as showing appreciation to everyone involved in fighting the spread of this horrendous pandemic that has plagued the world. Please feel free to share what your community is doing in that regard. We have all seen the firefighters gathered to applaud the health workers. Diane says that she and her neighbors stand outside their doors and clap for the health workers. She suggests singing (to the tune of "Happy Birthday") the following: Thank you very much, Thank you very much, Thank you front line workers, Thank you very much. What ideas do you have? What have you witnessed in your communities? We are together in this and shall come out of it stronger. Jim "Pops" Jackson and Diane Sowden

My ancestor is Samuel Jackson born before 1775 in SC and died between 1820 and 1830 in Warren Co., GA. His wife was Mary Rutherford born circa 1774-1775 in Ireland and died between 1850 and 1860. I have not been able to learn anything about Samuel or Mary’s parents. My line from Samuel and Mary R. Jackson is: Samuel Jackson m. Mary Rutherford Ira G. Jackson m. Artemissa Alama Haywood Thomas Alsey Jackson m. Martha Elizabeth “Mattie” Wright Walter Allen Jackson, Sr. m. Minnie Harriett J. Morris ( Walter married 4 times; I descend from Minnie.) Anna Mae Jackson m. George H. Day My mother Me Any help on locating Samuel and Mary’s parents will be appreciated. Thanks, Martha

I have done a major update of this page, adding in several sources that I have gathered over the past couple of years. http://www.thesilverbowl.com/documents/TABLES/JACKSON-DublinMarriages.html There are still many of these marriages which remain blanks for me. Please let me kow if they ring bells for you. Sharon Oddie Brown

I have posted an overview of some of my recent reserachin my blog: https://sharonoddiebrown.blogspot.com/2020/03/streetlight-effect-and-jacksons-and.html The nuts and bolts of some of this research is on my website - links beneath: · 1725 Nov 12 Probate of Dame Anne MAY née ALDWORTH (abt 1656-abt 1726). Of interest is that Dame Anne’s father, Richard Aldworth (1615-1680) received the lease to Frogmore House and grounds thanks to his father-in-law, William Gwynne (d. 1667), an auditor in the Exchequer. He passed the property on to Sir Thomas May – Dame Anne’s husband. Long story short, the original Frogmore estate, which by then was diminished in size because of liens against it, went from one Aldworth to another until Queen Charlotte bought it in 1790. A couple of years later, Queen Charlotte built Frogmore Cottage. Unfortunately for the Jacksons, the bequests by Dame Anne to her niece Jane Jackson née Aldworth (1681-1746), mother of both Rev. Gilbert JACKSON (1704-1779) and Rev. Richard JACKSON (1709-1796), never included the Frogmore estate. Sigh. · 1772 Oct 10 Probate of Anne COOTH. Anne Cooth was the wife of Rev. Richard Jackson (1709-1796) – his will is beneath. Her first marriage had been to a Mr. Willoughby – whoever he was (I don’t know). Decades of legal battles between the Cooths and the Jacksons over the legitimacy of a leases for Lye Farm and Burnthouse Farm played out well into the 1800s. They revealed other family details. · 1779 Aug 2 Probate of Gilbert JACKSON (1704-1779). Gilbert Jackson was the brother of Rev. Richard Jackson (1709-1796), and because of the controversy over the leases of Lye Farm and Burnthouse Farm legal cases were litigated by his son Gilbert Charles Jackson (1759-1816). At some level, the cases concerned a simple comedy of errors. It was made all the larger not only because the litigants had money to fight out a protracted suit, but also because aspects of the case fascinated at least a couple of generations of legal minds. The transcripts can be found at Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the high Court of Chancery from the year M DCC LXXXIX to M DCCC XVII. Vol VI. pp 12-41. Links to other sources included in my post on Rev. Richard’s 1796 will. · 1796 Oct 3 Probate of Rev. Richard JACKSON(1709-1796). It was after Rev. Richard’s death that the lawsuits over Lye Farm and Burnthouse Farm really began in earnest. Two questions were posed: Had Rev. Richard acted in good faith in leases signed in the mid-1700s? and Should the dispute be settled out of court to avoid having all his (possibly) dirty laundry being washed in public? It took multiple decisions followed by reversals of previous decisions before a final determination was made in 1819 that Rev. Richard had indeed acted in good faith – or at least good-enough faith. As always, please let me know if you spot errors, or have info to add. Thanks, Sharon Oddie Brown.

Hello Fellow Jackson Researchers, Are there any other matches to the John Jackson group out of Surry/Brunswick Co., VA area? I have a DNA match to this group but cannot find the parents of my ancestor within that group. I have a sneaky suspicion he is related to the Ralph Jackson line. Ralph is the son of Ambrose Jackson that married Amy Ann Wyche. Anyone else come across a Loe/Lowe Jackson born 1771, Bute/Granville Co., NC? He married Frances Harris in 1792 from Granville Co., NC, who's family came out of Isle of Wight Co., VA. I have been studying that wonderful series "The Jacksons of Lower Virginia" by Evelyn Duke Brandenburger and Clara Jackson Martin. This is the group I match with. I have done DNA with 23And Me, AncestryDNA and Familtreedna.com. Thanks for any help or advice, Phyllis

Hi Folks, Just a couple of things to mention today. 1. Wanted to let you know that John (Jack) McAnally has updated his Hempstead DNA page that is posted here: http://jacksonfamilygenealogy.com/pages/DNA%20per%20Jack.htm 2. FTDNA Special Valentine Day Sale is going on until Feb 14th. But note in Jack's article that upgrading via specific SNPs may be less expensive than upgrading to 67 or 111 markers. 3. The Rootsweb mailing list for Jackson has migrated to io Groups and anyone wanting to be a part of the Jackson Group there must subscribe: [email protected] 4. The Jackson Research Group at yahoo has been replaced by Jerry Gross' FaceBook Group "The Descendants of Robert Jackson". https://www.facebook.com/groups/468602469959095/ 5. Frances Freeman has written a very fascinating History of the Robert Jackson Family here. This reads like a book, not just a family register! https://communicatinglife2.blogspot.com/2014/09/the-jackson-family-of-north-central.html?m=0 and here: https://communicatinglife2.blogspot.com/2014/09/the-ancestors-of-john-seaborn-sebe.html?m=0 and especially interesting here: https://communicatinglife2.blogspot.com/2014/09/the-dukes-laws-and-robert-jackson.html?m=0 6. Reminder that I and others are continuing to add our Jackson line to https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/ Come join the fun; add your grandpa - it's free! (But watch or read some tutorials first.)

I have created another annotated JACKSON family tree - this time with lots of extra deeds and maps; SEE: http://www.thesilverbowl.com/familytree/JACKSONs-Delgany-WIcklow-Dublin.html If anyone has more info on JACKSONs in the bookselling and printing trades in the early 1800s in Dublin, I am all ears. Sharon Oddie Brown www.thesilverbowl.com

Hi there, I am Di and I just wondered whether you have any criminal in your family. If so, what did they get up to please?? thanks for answering this for me. Di

Just want to mention the John McAnally's DNA article on the Hempstead Jacksons has been updated here: http://jacksonfamilygenealogy.com/pages/DNA%20per%20Jack.htm

Are there any Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson relatives here? My great grandmother claimed we were related but I have never found any confirmation for such a claim. Jim

Some recent research that I have uploaded that may be of interest to others: Gilbert JACKSON of Cuddeson. This JACKSON family - first based in Lincolnshire and then in Cuddeston, Oxfordshire - is connected by marriage to other land-owning families in Co. Sligo. It may be significant that their family crest includes three birds that resemble the ones in the arms of the JACKSONs of Coleraine, Forkhill and Creggan – the latter two families were based in Co. Armagh. A key source used to compile this tree was from a transcription of a family bible included in: Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica Vol IV 1884. Another useful site was: British 1820 Settlers to South Africa. Also, for the PILFOLD connection, SEE: Burkes General Armory of England Scotland Ireland and Wales. 1884 January 19, 2020 Jacksons of Canterbury & Nantwich England and Co. Cork, Ireland. This Family tree starts in Lancashire with the 1571 birth of Rev. Thomas JACKSON. He became the prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral and was a grandfather of Lodowick JACKSON of Youghall Co. Cork who served as a customs and paymaster in the mid-1600s. In the 1640s, Rev. Thomas experienced financial set-backs and had to retrench. The financial circumstances of his family was like many of their class whose sons lived in Ireland and worked as merchants, military, clerics, or government officials. January 15, 2020 The 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON Canterbury coupled with the 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON, his wife, lead us to their grandson Lodowick JACKSON and to understanding his connections to County Cork in the mid-1600s. It is likely that some of his descendants rooted there. For example, the ancestry of Alderman Ambrose JACKSON has yet to be taken that one step back to connect to likely roots in Britain. January 15, 2020 JACKSONs from Co. Cork - Will Probates. In time, I will match these up with deed records, BMDs, the 1801 census and other records. Several of them had connections, families and residences in other counties. January 9, 2020 JACKSONs in Sligo BMDs. NOTE: Bit by bit, by process of elimination, I am seeing how these JACKSONs fit together. There will be updates. Perhaps others will offer correction. December 12, 2019 Descendants of Thomas JACKSON of Co. Sligo - of Coloony, Lavally, Gortlownan & Teretick etc. NOTE: Several male forenames show up repeatedly in this tree: Thomas, John, Alexander, George, William. & James. These names also show up repeatedly in the family tree of the Lisnaboe JACKSONs as well as in the JACKSONs of Co. Down who first settled in Dundonald. All the members of these family trees share a similar level of prosperity based at least in part on successful farming. It is also possible that there could be links to Jacksons of Steeple & Loonburn & Islandmagee - Antrim or to the JACKSONs of Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland and Coleraine, Londonderry or to the Jacksons of Tobermore. December 12, 2019

Welcome to 开云体育, our new home for genealogical discussions. This is an exciting time with a very impressive website and the opportunity to rekindle our communications and, perhaps, revive research that has been set aside for a time. Diane and I want to encourage you to make us of this group with your brick walls, successes, questions and whatever answers you may have for others' queries. To begin with, introductions are encouraged, including some history about yourself etc. If we can feel like a "family" we might get more out of being here. We definitely do not want to make this such a strict environment that you are discouraged from entering or starting discussions. We want you to enjoy being a part of this group and be glad you joined in the first place. If you have other group connections where you may spread the word about us that will be great as well. Looking forward to hearing from you all, Jim "Pops" Jackson and Diane Sowden