4488. Anna 'Annie' Titus Jackson-2339
1880 Census District 295, Queens, New York City-Greater, NY
Hicksville Village in the County of Queens
Jackson, Ancel W M 35 head M Farmer NY NY NY
Jackson, Addie W F 36 wife M keep hs NY NY NY (should be Abbie)
Jackson, Annie W F 7 dau S at school NY NY NY
Jackson, Lillie W F 4 dau S NY NY NY
Jackson, Harry W M 3 son S NY NY NY
Jackson, Gertrude W F 1 blank S NY NY NY
Lousia SANDS B F 17 Other S Servant NY NY NY
John PALMER B M 14 Other S Laborer NY NY NY
Elizabeth PLUMER W F 84 Other ** NY NY NY
Emily A. JACKSON W F 36 Other ** NY NY NY ??
Alphonso JACKSON W M 14 Son S NY NY NY ??
** married within the census year1900 Census Oyster Bay, Nassau Co., NY
Jackson, Ancel head W M May 1845 55 M28 NY NY NY
Jackson, Abigail wife W F May 1844 56 M28 9ch;4lvg NY NY NY
Jackson, Annie dau W F Jul 1873 26 Wd 1ch;1lvg NY NY NY *she married a Jackson, so name was still Jackson
Jackson, Gertrude dau W F Jan 1879 21 S NY NY NY
Jackson, George son W M Mar 1880 18 S NY NY NY
Jackson, Marion gr-dau W F July 1895 4 S NY NY NY dau of Annie (Jackson) Jackson1910 District 1134, Oyster Bay, Nassau Co., NY
Jackson, Ancel T. head M W 65 M1 37yrs NY NY NY
Jackson, Abbie wife F W 65 M1 37 yrs 8ch; 4lvg NY NY NY
Jackson, Anna T. dau F W 34 Wd M1 - 1ch; 1lvg NY NY NY
Gertrude W. dau F W 28 S NY NY NY
Jackson, George A. son M W 26 S NY NY NY
Jackson, Marion F. gr-dau F W 14 S NY NY NY
From website:http://longislandgenealogy.com/1891/Marriages/Grooms_JK.html - "Jackson, M. Franklin and Jackson, Annie, daughter of Ansel T. Jackson, married 10 October 1894 at Jericho in a Quaker marriage ceremony."
Mathew and his wife Annie Titus Jackson were 6th cousins; their common ancestor being Col. John Jackson, s/o Robert of Hempstead, Queens Co., New York.
From website:www.longislandgenealogy.com/jackson/fam00139.htm: " d. 3 November 1895 at Jericho; consumption of the kidneys; internment at Jericho; son of Sidney W. Jackson; son-in-law of Ansel T. Jackson; associated with his father as a farmer and stock raiser; very quiet disposition and very fond of home and the association of older people rather than to be among the young people; survived by unnamed widow."
1880 Census Dist 295, Queens, New York City-Greater, New York
Jackson, Sidney W M 42 married farmer NY NY NY
Jackson, Caroline R. W F 38 wife married keeping house NY NY NY
Jackson, M. Franklin W M 10 son single at school NY NY NY
Ennies, Eliza W F 18 relationship blank single servant NY Ireland Ireland
4496. Esther Jackson Hicks-2183
Online Edition of The Westburg Times July 9, 2004
http://www.antonnews.com/westburytimes/2004/07/09/obituaries/Esther Hicks Emory, 101, died June 26, 2004 in Gwynedd, PA. Born on Nov. 5, 1902 in Westbury, she was the daughter of the late Henry Hicks and Caroline (Jackson) Hicks
.
Mrs. Emory was a graduate of Friends Academy, Locust Valley, the George School, Newtown, PA, and Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Prior to her marriage to John M.G. Emory on June 15, 1929, she had taught third grade in the Garden City Schools and worked at the children's library in Westbury. Her husband preceded her in death in 1966. She was an active member of the Westbury Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends and served the Westbury community as a Cub Scout leader, PTA president, League of Women Voters' board member, library trustee and was a founding member of the Historical Society of the Westburys.She is survived by her son David and his wife Sally, daughter Margaret Stackpole and her husband Christopher, nine grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, a great-great-grandson, daughter-in-law, Lillian, wife of the late John Emory, and former daughter-in-law, Sarah Gullett. Arrangements were made by the Longnecker Funeral Home, North Wales, PA. A memorial service will be held in Pennsylvania. Contributions in her memory may be made to either the Westbury Memorial Public Library, Rockland St., Westbury,NY 11590 or American Friends Service Committee Development, 1501 Cherry St., Philadelphia, PA 19102.
Email from Graham Johnson: "Her birth certificate shows Adelaide Eloise Lane but she later legally changed her name while still in her youth. Her death info is per her obituary in the Westbury Times."
4528. Joel J. Rushing-22663
1900 Census Dist 56, Livingston, Cullman Co., Alabama
Rushing, Joel J. head W M Feb 1837 63 M36yrs TN TN TN
Rushing, Martha wife W F Apr 1843 57 M36yrs 10ch/10 lvg AL TN KY
Rushing, Parlie C. dau W F Feb 1885 15 S AL TN AL
Rushing, James J. son W M Mar 1887 13 S AL TN AL
Orear, Martha E. step-dau W F June 1862 37 S AL TN AL
4536. Temperance Ann Jackson-14267
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Anson Co., NC, Deed Book 13, Page 139, dtd 3 Dec 1849, "William H. Bennett & wife to Griffin Avitt, Power of Atty--W. H. & wife, Temperance, formerly Temperance Jackson of Co. of Decatur, State of TN to receive for us a sum of money in the hands of Darling Rushing, [Mother's brother] guardian of said Temperance Jackson $200 more or less her portion in the estate of John Jackson deceased late of Union County, NC. Attest: William G. Rushing/John Garrett."
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Family oral history has it that William Bennett left DecaturCounty for a short time and then returned. When he returned Temperance, his former girl friend had married another man. The story is told that William told James Holden Jackson, Temperance's brother, that if she would leave the other man he (William) would marry her. Apparently this occurred and they remained married until death, raising quite a large family in Obion County, Tennessee. In 1850 while living in Decatur Co., TN, William lists his occupation as Merchant. In 1870 while living in Obion Co., TN he is a farmer.
7675. Mary D. Bennett-14271
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Was not living with mother and father in 1870, probably married.
4538. Richard A. 'Dick' Jackson-14200
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Richard was a farm laborer working for Jesse Duren in Sumter Co., Alabama in 1850. In 1860, Richard was found in Mobile Co., Alabama where he listed his occupation as a Pilot. In 1870, Richard's occupation is listed as Steam Boat Pilot. Richard is living in Mobile, Alabama in 1880 and is still listed as a Pilot. He has a live in servant listed on the 1880 Census. Based upon letters written by Richard to his mother and brother (James), Richard worked the river off and on most of his adult life. He was strongly political prior to the Civil War and a Southern Sympathizer, probably due to his occupation on the river hauling cotton. He seemed to have an entrepruneral spirit as he dabbled in other avocations. He seemed to strike it rich. He manufactured and sold a type of patent medicine as well as operated a Club Room or gambling parlor in Mobile during the early 1870's. His income in 1872 was abt $500.00 per month. He suffered from Rhuematism which prevented him from working the river at times. He told of his house burning to ground in 1872. It was a total loss of $5500.00 for which he was not insured. With the help of his boss' son, the house was rebuilt.
Roxana Virginia Hollinger-14207
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
"Roxana Virginia Hollinger Jackson was of mixed heritage and probably would be considered to be a "Quadroon." Mobile, Alabama was a melting pot for many different cultures and races as well as religious creeds. She was no doubt a beautiful woman. Roxanna is shown as O.V. Jackson on the 1870 Census. She is referred to in all of Richard Jackson's letters to his mother and brother as Jenny. Roxana indicates on the 1880 Census records that her mother was born in South Carolina. Roxana's nephew, Russell Ellison, age 23, is living with her and her family in 1880 Mobile, Alabama. Russell lists his occupation as a Pilot."Note by Janie Kimble: Roxana was 10 in the 1850 census and 21 in the 1860 census; her est birth date abt 1840. The 1900 census gives her birth date as of Mar 1839. She was indexed in the 1900 census as R. B. Jackson, and said her father was from France & mother from South Carolina. It appears that neither of those locations are correct. Though her father was of French descent, he was born in Alabama per his baptismal records there. See his Notes. Those Notes also say "Tabitha Moore of Claiborne, Monroe Co., Alabama". So whether Roxanna's mother was born in South Carolina or Alabama, I don't know for sure.
7694. Mamie E. Jackson-14221
Mamie was a widow living with her mother in the 1900 census. She is indexed as Marrie E. Rouzan and has no children. The Marrie is a mis-reading of Mamie.
4539. Frances Emeline Jackson-14199
ALT d/o/d is 25 Oct 1910.
Jeremiah 'Jerry' Benton Welch-14209
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
"Living on adjoining farms with Frances Emeline's uncle, William Gilbert Rushing. Jerimiah Welch bought a one hundred acre farm from John W. Delaney in Decatur County, located in the Garrett Community for $300 on 4 January 1851. The farm joined William G. Rushing, Frances Emeline's uncle."Janie: Jeremiah was indexed on the 1880 Census as Jerry and all the rest of the family had initials only. Frances looks like her initials are F. F. The children Donna and Edward are not on that 1880 census.
7707. Donna Welch-14162
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Could be Hally Done, a child named by Mattie Welch, to Joel Jackson in 1991.
4540. James Holden 'Jim' Jackson-14095
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
"After being married only a few months James left his new wife and baby and moved to Mobile to stay with his brother Richard while learning the river trades. He worked the boats and was training for a better position when he decided to give it up and return to Decatur Co. and farm for a living. Served in Confederacy during the Civil War and was captured and held prisoner for about 2 years. Pension Number S2930, Col. A.H.Bradford's 31st Infantry Regiment, Company C, formed in Madison Co., Tennessee. Most of the action seen by James Holden was in West Tennessee or Southern Kentucky. I have copies of the letters from him to his mother and/or brother written in Kentucky and Mississippi in1862. As a result of his being relatively close to home, James Holden was AWOL several times as he would leave to check on his family whenever the opportunity was right. In letters from James to his brother, Richard, ca 1872, James says his hair and whiskers are white due to his having the swamp fever during the war; he would have been abt 35 years old at the time."1850 Census Dist 4, Decatur Co., Tennessee
Rebecca Jackson 49 F 250 NC
James Jackson 14 M NC
The following Notes provided by Bob Mitchell:
"Elizabeth and James Holden Jackson were separated by 10 Nov 1860 based upon a letter from Richard A. Jackson to their mother, Rebecca. James was living in Mobile, Alabama training to work on the river. The first child, John Franklin Jackson, was born in October of 1860, just a month before the letter mentioned above was written. James along with wife S. E. and one year old John Franklin were enumerated on the 1860 Decatur Co., Tennessee Census on July 1860. Rebecca Jackson, mother of James, was living in the household and James was shown as head of family. James apparently left Decatur Co. between July and November of 1860 for Mobile, Alabama with the intent to train for a river job and to leave his wife and child behind with his mother. According to Richard, in the same letter mentioned above, James was wondering what became of his wife, "not that he is any ways anxious to see her.""It is not clear at this time if James and Elizabeth got back together when James returned to DecaturCo. in the spring of 1861. Elizabeth had another child, Mary E., in August 1861. She would have been pregnant when James returned from Mobile if the dates are corrected. According to another letter from Richard to his mother Rebecca, dated 20 Feb1861, James was to leave Mobile on the 26th of February to return to Decatur Co., Tennessee. Elizabeth apparently consorted with another man while James was in Mobile and the second and third children were not his natural children. Elizabeth and her children are living near Lexington in Dist10, Henderson County in 1870. Harrison Jones, a black male age 33 and John Houston a white male age 22 are living with Elizabeth in 1870 and working as farm laborers. Elizabeth left Tennessee for Texas after 1870 with her daughters and son. John Franklin was in Texas by 1878, per his stories of being with the Sam Bass Gang in 1878."
7709. John Franklin Jackson-14165
The following Notes provided by Bob Mitchell:
After the separation of his mother and father, John apparently stayed with his grandmother. In letters written by James to his mother during the civil war, James asked about his 'Little Dick." According to stories told by John Franklin to family members, he was formerly a member of the Sam Bass Gang of outlaws in Texas in 1878. In February of 1878, Sam Bass was killed while attempting a robbery in Round Rock, Texas. One member of the gang escaped and was never captured; his name was Frank Jackson. If the story told by John Franklin Jackson is true, he was that Frank Jackson. After his time as an outlaw, John Franklin began a new as a Law Enforcement Officer and spent 16 years with the El Paso, Texas Police Dept. He left Texas and returned to Henderson County, Tennessee circa 1925 where he lived with relatives until he died in the Henderson County Poor House in 1931. A John Jackson was shown on the 1880 Pcnt 3, Dist 48, Ellis Co., Texas census records that match closely to John Franklin. He had a Mary living with him that was listed as his sister and a Netta E., born abt 1844, also in the household listed as his mother. He was listed as a farmer. They were living near John Franklin's sister Sarah A. who was married to James Colvin. In 1910, a John F. Jackson with wife Nettie is listed in the El Paso, Texas census. John F. lists his occupation at this time as a Foreman in an Ice Factory.
7710. Mary E. Jackson-14166
The following Notes provided by Bob Mitchell:
It is possible that Mary is not a true daughter of James Holden Jackson as she was born during the time that he was serving in the Civil War. She is not mentioned in letters to home. Mary is living in household with brother John Jackson in 1880, Ellis Co., Texas.
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Ellender probably died as a result of complications in childbirth. The youngest child, a female named Maggie J., died about 6 months later.
7714. Isaac Richard Jackson-14112
The following Notes provided by Bob Mitchell:
Named for his father's brother Richard A. Jackson and referred in letters between James and Richard as Little Dick. He was dragged to death by a runaway oxen team while working the farm.
7716. Amanda Elizabeth 'Mandy' Jackson-14114
Amanda was found on the 1910 Henderson Co., Tennessee census as step-dau of Agnes Jackson, head of household. She is listed as Mandy E., single, and was daughter of James Holden's second wife.
7718. Eliza M. Jackson-14115
The following Note provided by Bob Mitchell:
Listed as Dora on 1910 and 1930 census records.
Agnes 'Aggie' Elizabeth Lomax-14461
Bob Mitchell: Aggie and James Holden did not have children. She helped raise the children of Ellender and remained married to James Holden until his death in 1908. All of the children loved her as a mother and were devoted to her until her death in 1929.
Janie Kimble: Agnes was found on the 1910 Henderson Co., Tennessee census as head of household. Living with her was a step-daughter, Mandy E. Jackson (Amanda Elizabeth), single, who was daughter of James Holden's second wife.