开云体育

JACKSONs of Artnagullion & Islandmagee Co. Antrim. A major update: https://www.thesilverbowl.com/familytree/JACKSONs-Artnagullion-Islandmagee-ANTRIM.html The JACKSONs in this tree are also mentioned in leases and other records connected to the JACKSONs of Steeple and Loonburn. The exact link is yet to be nailed down. In time, more links to other JACKSON trees will be proven to either be valid or invalid, or left in the territory of "dunno": SEE: JACKSONS of JACKSONs of Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland and Coleraine, Londonderry, Dublin (several trees), Jacksons of Tobermore and more.

An update for JACKSONs of Kildare - likely significant (part of me updating my lists of notes on memorials of deeds): 1843 19 96 JACKSON, William Kildare 1841 Aug 28 William JACKSON-Isaac JACKSON Image 282 BTW William JACKSON of Fontstown [Fontstown Lower, or Fontstown Upper, Parish Fontstown, Barony Narragh & Reban East], Co. Kildare farmer of 1 pt & Isaac JACKSON of Davidstown [Davidstown , Parish Davidstown, of Narragh & Reban East] Co. Kildare farmer of other pt. reciting lease 10 Feb 1820 btw Most Noble Charles Marquess of Drogheda [see Edward MOORE-Wiki] of 1 pt & Isaac JACKSON farmer of other pt the said Charles Marquess of Drogheda granted land in his actual possession of Ballinacasane [Ballynagussaun, Parish Fontstown, Barony Narragh & Reban East] Co Kildare, Barony East Narragh and Rheban containing 52 2r 20p to hold to Isaac JACKSON & heirs for lives of William JACKSON then aged abt 13, Joshua JACKSON aged abt 11 & Isaac JACKSON then about 5. … John BURROWS of Ballynagrassane Parish Fontstown of one pt & Isaac JACKSON of Davidstown of other pt - let to Isaac JACKSON lands of Ballinagrassane containing 10a 2r 9p together with the dwelling houses lease for 31 years … Isaac JACKSON had died previous and his will bequeathed to his son William JACKSON and William JACKSON sold to said Isaac JACKSON … WITNESS; John BAGOT of Fontstown Co. Kildare Clerk & Richard JACKSON of Boleanbeg Co. Kildare farmer. Isaac JACKSON [SEAL] NOTE: Davidstown is on the border with Co. Wicklow NOTE: William JACKSON then aged abt 13 – b. abt 1807, Joshua JACKSON aged abt 11 – b abt 1809 & Isaac JACKSON then about 5 – b abt 1805 SEE: a likely tie in with JACKSONs of Athgarven & Kineagh & Monestrevan Co. Kildare

It has been far too long since I posted anything substantive on my website. Although my work has been proceeding at a glacial pace, much of it - like an iceberg - has been added underwater and is substantive. The results will soon be included in a number of shorter pieces (this one is 21 pages long - ARGH!). In Townland Clusters – a tool for unearthing women’s history - I have assembled a timeline which includes clusters of holdings which Abigail JACKSON (1683-1763) held in Dublin, Cavan, Meath and Monaghan, and which were mentioned in her January 5, 1737 marriage settlement (I have included extensive notes on it). These holdings echoed the holdings listed in the will of Samuel JACKSON (1705) of Dublin. This marriage memorial was recorded 31 years after the death of her uncle Samuel JACKSON - when she was 54 years old and her (second) husband Oliver CROFTON (1710-1780) was 27 years old. In a later piece, which I am still working on, I will say more about Abigail & Oliver, and their most unusual marriage. https://www.thesilverbowl.com/history/Townland%20Clusters-Samuel%20JACKSON-Abigail%20JACKSON.html

This is my latest blog post: It took a lot of deft maneuvering for Rev. Richard JACKSON (1602-1681) to hold on to his financial assets, many of which had become seriously diminished by the mid-1600s. It was one hot mess of a time to be living in - with the collision of cultural-financial-religious power struggles reaching their peak in both England and Ireland. Even so, at the end of his life, he was able to pass on significant wealth to many of his 23 children, most of whom had lived to adulthood and many of whom had settled in Ireland (his 1st wife Dorothy OTWAY was mother of the first 15 children and died abt 1645; his 2nd wife Jane CARTER gave birth to the remaining 8 children). In the lives of his surviving children, the uplift from his financial legacy, as well as the contribution of his mercantile, church and government connections are clear. Many of his descendants went on to exercise considerable political and economic power in Ireland for at least the next couple of hundred years. https://sharonoddiebrown.blogspot.com/2025/03/rev-richard-jackson-1602-1681.html