Elizabeth and Thomas were 1st cousins 1 time removed.
From Wantagh Cem website: The only authenticated burial of a Revolutionary War soldier in the cemetery is that of Thomas JACKSON, who served in the 4th Line and the Second New York Regiment. Just before the Battle of Long Island, he received bounty money for his men to guard the stock of Queens County so that the British, who were about to invade & occupy Long Island, would not capture & slaughter the stock. He was also engaged in the capture of Fort St. George on November 30, 1780. Jackson was born in 1754 & died in 1842. He owned the property where the Wantagh Public Library now stands & lived on the east side of the Jerusalem River.
460. General Jacob Seaman Jackson-963
Major Jacob Seaman Jackson took oath of allegiance to the U.S. in 1790.
From Jones Family Book, pg 133: "By the death of an older brother [name not known] this Jacob S. Jackson, b 1763, became the only son and heir, and succeeded to his father's estate. He became a Major, in 1789, of one of the Queens Co. regiments (Council of Appointment, Vol. 1, p. 169), and Brig. General in 1808 (ibid, Vol. II., p. 1019)."
From Wantagh Cemetery website: Most famous of those buried in the cemetery is General Jacob Seaman JACKSON, who served in the War of 1812 as a Brigadier General.
1040. Thomas Jones Jackson-966
Jacob Seaman Jackson's oldest son (Thomas) died and Jacob's two daughters, who successively married Thomas Jones, became Jacob's only heirs at law. Therefore Thomas died before his father died in 1828.
Later found the tombstone transcription recorded in "The Record" : "Thomas Jones Jackson, son of Col. Jacob S. Jackson, died Oct. 11, 1802. Aged 11 years 18 days."
461. John Jackson V-941
John's children were listed as nieces and nephews of Samuel Jackson in the June 1832 administration papers of Samuel's estate. Frank Jackson's records lists John's birth and death dates as ca 1765 - ca 1830. Frank has also contributed all the following notes about John:
John Jackson is described by Henry Reed Stiles :" Mr. Jackson is described by those who knew him, as a large man of coarse features and florid complexion, loud spoken, energetic in his movements, and an ardent politician. His domestic relations were notoriously unhappy; and he was always involved in petty law difficulties, owing to his reluctance to pay his debts, without being obliged, as he feliciitously expressed it ‘to take a receipt, according to law, on the back of a constable’s execution.’ " (Stiles , Civil, Political...p. 178)
John Jackson was a native of Jerusalem, Queens Co., LI whence he removed with his brothers Samuel and Treadwell, to the village of Brooklyn, shortly after the close of the Revolution "where “they soon purchased large estates...". (Samuel never married and Tredwell died in 1799.) About 1791 John purchased the Remsen Estate-30 acres of land and 35 acres of ponds for $17,000. In 23 Feb 1801 he sold 40 acres of it to the US government for $40,000 and later sold lots on the remaining land to immigrants from Ireland on a spot called Vinegar Hill. A John Jackson, probably this one, is listed in the 1800 US Census as head of household with two males between 26 and 45 and 2 ten years and younger; also two females between 10 and 16 and one between 26 and 45; also one as "other" free person and 4 slaves. The Brooklyn City Directory lists him as living near the Jamaica toll road between 1802 and 1826. He may have had a commerical interest in the road.
(Henry Reed Stiles, Account of the Internment of the Remains of American patriots who Perished on Board the British Prison Ships During the American Revolution. Privately Printed: NY. 1865. A rare book housed in the New York State Library in Albany, NY)
John Jackson, merchant, is listed in the 1802/03 Brooklyn City Directory, as living 1 and 1/2 miles from the ferry. He is listed in the 1822-26 Brooklyn City Directories as living near the Jamaica toll gate. He is not listed in 1829.
Letters of Administration were filed for a John Jackson, possibly this one, in Kings County, NY on
14 July 1828. (Liber 3:104. Bonds Liber 1:21) A will was filed for a John E. Jackson in Kings County on 29 May 1832 and probated 8 October 1832 and recorded in Libers 4 page 193 and 5 page 170. Unfortunately all the bound volumes of letters of administration in Kings County before 1900 have gone missing.
No other record of John's wife can be found except this reference to Sarah Udall by Mary Powell Bunker and repeated by William Robbins in his article on the Tredwells in NYG&BS. But I did find the following comment which brings up the possibility that she was instead Sarah Woodhull. There were a lot of Woodhull's in the area, but again, no reference to a Sarah Woodhull married to John Jackson.
"Refugees from Long Island" p 9: (part of the introduction) "His was not the only family in which the name was spelled variously [Baines/Baynes]; sometimes by the individual, more often by the one recording it. Thus we have: Curwin, for Corwin; Hoel, for Howell; Udall and Woodle, for Woodhull; Hulse, for Halsey; Parsons, for Pierson; Cupper, for Cooper; and Tillenness, for Tillinghast. . ."
Based on the above quote, Bob Mitchell has concluded:
"Sarah is referred to in many genealogies as Sarah Udall. Based upon the above, I believe her name to be Woodhull and a descendant of Richard Woodhull who migrated from England in 1648 and settled in the Dutch Colony in what is now New York a few years later."Richard Woodhull was the progenitor of the family in America. He was born at Thenford, Northamptonshire England September 13, 1620, according to the most reliable search and record. He arrived in this country prior to April 29, 1648, when he wrote his name as witness to a deed at Easthampton Long Island which would place him among the earliest settlers of that locality. He was first at Jamacia but having a dislike for the Dutch government and finding himself to close to the seat of administration, he removed to another part and settled permanently at Setauket Harbor, then known as Cromwell Bay or Ashford."
Any confirming information, would certainly be appreciated.
1043. Maria N. Jackson-5678
Was unmarried as of June 1832 when she was mentioned as an heir of her uncle Samuel Jackson's estate. See his Notes.
1044. Cornelia A. Jackson-5679
Was unmarried as of June 1832 when she was mentioned as an heir of her uncle Samuel Jackson's estate. See his Notes.
1045. James T. Jackson-5681
James is not listed as next of kin of his uncle Samuel's estate in 1832 and is assumed deceased by then. His brother Hamilton is listed as Samuel's only nephew. See Samuel's Notes.
1046. Hamilton H. Jackson-5680
In the book "Kings County, New York Administration Proceedings, 1817-1856" pg 8, Hamilton H. Jackson, Samuel Jackson's "only nephew " was given letter of administration 19 Jun 1832 for Samuel's estate. It is assumed Hamilton was at least 21 years old at the time.
1047. Christina A. Jackson-5682
Was unmarried as of June 1832 when she was mentioned as an heir of her uncle Samuel Jackson's estate. See his Notes.
462. Thomas Tredwell Jackson-940
Thomas was mentioned in his father's 1820 Will. The Will provides for two sons of Thomas, John and Robert, but does not specify an inheritance for Thomas. The will does not say Thomas was deceased but it is possible.
Found at http://www.royalprovincial.com/genealogy/fems/fams6.shtml:
Thomas Tredwell JACKSON describes his experience in capturing the Loyalist post of Fort St. George, Long Island, on the 23rd of November 1780:
The poor dogs had not time to rub their eyes, or gasp before they were obliged to cry Quarters. A musical sound. Here was a scene my friend, of war my eyes never beheld nor description cannot equal. The cries of the wounded in the agonies of death. The screeching of the women and children while the parent and friend were entreating pity and compassion, called forth every tender feeling, yet add to these the shouts of the veterans it gives a pleasing lustre to the triumphs of a soldier.
1048. John Jackson-952
According to his grandfather's 1820 will, John was to have the use of a small farm which his grandfather owned and sufficient monies were provided to subsidize the farm if needed. The executors of his grandfather's will, were given the power to sell the small farm if a better farm could be procured according to their prudence. The new farm would also be held in trust for John and after John's death, whatever farm he was living on was to be given "unto the children which my said Grandson John Jackson shall have begotten in his lifetime in lawfull wedlock and their heirs and assigns forever . . .to be equally divided among them.
If the monies set aside to subsidize the farm had not been used, that too was to be divided among his lawful children.
1050. Elizabeth 'Eliza' Jackson-1076
Eliza is not mentioned in her grandfather's 1820 will as were her brothers John and Robert. Perhaps Grandfather provided only for male descendants.
Ah that must be so, as she was married when she was mentioned in June 1832 as an heir of her uncle Samuel Jackson's estate. See his Notes.
His wife Elizabeth, d/o Thomas Jackson, is listed as Elizabeth White in the book "Kings County, New York Administration Proceedings, 1817-1856" pg 8. This was concerning the administration of her uncle Samuel Jackson's estate. He had died 23 May 1832. The names are phonetically similar - or had she married a second time?
1051. Sarah 'Sally' Jackson-1077
Sarah is not mentioned in her grandfather's 1820 will as were her brothers John and Robert. It is possible she died without heirs before 1820 or perhaps Grandfather provided only for male descendants.
Ah, but she was married when she was mentioned in June 1832 as an heir of her uncle Samuel Jackson's estate. See his Notes. So she did not die until later.
1052. Robert Britt Jackson-953
Robert is mentioned in his grandfather's 1820 will. Monies were to be set aside for his maintenance and for his family if he should marry. If he died without heirs, his portion of the monies still held in Trust should be divided among his brother, John's children.
1054. William Jackson-954
William is not mentioned in his grandfather's 1820 will as were his brothers John and Robert. It is possible he died without heirs before 1820.
465. Charity Jackson-945
Charity is not mentioned in her grandfather's 1820 will as were siblings Obadiah and Mary. It is possible she died without heirs before 1820 or perhaps Grandfather provided only for male descendants.
1057. Edward Seaman-2330
From Bunker's book: Edward was married and died at age 26.
468. Obadiah Jackson-946
The 1820 Will of Obadiah's father, John, says that Obadiah has no children as of that date.
A quote from http://www.antonnews.com/oysterbayenterprisepilot/2005/12/09/news/malcolm.html :
"Very little is known of John Jackson except that he was a Quaker and a fourth generation decendant of Robert Jackson, one of the original settlers of Hempstead. He was married twice, first to Charity Tredwell in 1756, and following her death to Margaret Wright Townsend. By his first marriage he had four children and by his second five more, the third being his son Obadiah."Like his father, Obadiah was a farmer and like his father, he was married twice, first to Elizabeth Wright, who died shortly afterward. Then in 1804, he married Rachel Underhill. Obadiah's son William's daughter Phoebe Jackson married James Malcolm who served as Town Assessor and was a director of the Oyster Bay bank. Their sons William and James A. Malcolm deeded the land to James A. Malcolm Jr. It was acquired by the county on April 2, 1974."
Obadiah was raised as a Quaker and judging by the way their marriage date is recorded, both Obadiah and Rachel were probably married as Quakers.
Elizabeth and Obadiah had no children.
1061. John Jackson-957
From "Kings County, New York Administration Proceedings, 1817-1856", pg 9: John is mentioned in 1832 as a son of deceased Obadiah Jackson who was half-brother to Samuel Jackson.
469. Mary Jackson-947
From Jim Rubins: Hinshaw's Quaker Records: Mary's father, John received by request 1-20-1791 [to Jericho, NY Meeting] and Mary, received by request 3-17-1791.
1064. Adonijah J. Underhill-2170
Pg 302, Bunker's Long Island Genealogies: Adonijah m Phebe Hicks, dau of Valentine, no children.
471. Robert Sands-19016
He was the first member of his family to move into NYC. He was in
partnershipwith a man named Dickerson in the ship chandlery business.
Elizabeth is mentioned in her father's 1781 Will. See Will in her father's Notes.
Tombstone inscription:
JACKSON, Elizabeth, wife of Micah, daughter of Parmenas & Elizabeth JACKSON, died May 27, 1847 age 71 yrs, 8 mths, 23 dy
Mary Powell Bunker's book has that Micah was born 1778. The calculated birth dates from his age at death on the Jackson Cemetery, Wantagh site is 22 Mar 1768. Since Micah is mentioned in his grandfather's 1770 will, he had to be born in 1768 and not 1778.
Richard Jackson, Sr. left a will dated Feb 28, 1770 and proved Mar 10, 1784. It names wife Jane, sons Richard and Jacob, grandsons Richard Jackson Seaman, son of his daughter Jane. and Micah Jackson, son of said son Richard, and granddaughter Charity, daughter of his daughter Mary.
In a codicil dated Feb 10, 1783 he names grandson Jacob Jackson Seaman, son of his daughter Jane.
1066. Parmenus Jackson-7069
Tombstone inscription:
Sacred to
The Memory of Parmenus Jackson
Who died
Feb 8th 1835
In the 42nd year of his ageBased on his date of death in 1835, being 42 years old, the year of birth is estimated about 1793.
On the transcription at "Cemeteries of Old Wantagh" Parmenus is listed between his father Micah and his brother Richard.
1067. Richard Jackson-7070
Tombstone inscription:
In Memory of Richard Jackson who died May 7 1845 aged 51 yrs 2 mo & 13 d'sBased on his date of death in 1845, being 51 years old, the date of birth is calculated to be 22 Feb 1794.
On the transcription at "Cemeteries of Old Wantagh" Richard is listed next to his brother Parmenus. Their parents are also buried in this cemetery.
491. John Jackson-961
Notes Contributed by Frank M. Jackson:
"John is identified as his son in the Will of Parmenus Jackson in his will dated 14 Jan 1781. (See Will in his father's Notes.) John is identified as the grandson of Thomas Birdsall in his will dated 8 Sept 1782.
"The 1830 US Census lists a John Jackson, probably this one, living in South Hempstead, Queens Co, NY as head of household with one male between 40 and 50 years and one female between 40 and 50 years. Also two males between 10 and 15 years and two between 15 and 20 years; one female under 5 years,one between 5 and 10 years and one between 10 and 15 years.
"In a deed recorded 21 Feb 1835 (Kings Co, Liber 46: 220) Samuel Jackson deeds real estate to John Jackson.
"John Jackson petitioned the Chancery Court 18 March 1836 on behalf of his thirteen children. He had gotten (described as deeded to John in the 1836 chancery court settlement) a farm property from Samuel Jackson (66 acres in Ward 7, Brooklyn) bounded northerly by the Brooklyn and Bushwick Turnpike (or the Wallabout Bridge Road), westerly by the land of the heirs of John Ryerson, southerly by the Bedford Road, and easterly by the land of Teunis Cowen Coven estimated to be worth $ 33,473.25 or thereabouts. There are two problems. He had difficulty and expense getting the deed for the land from Hamilton H. Jackson, executor for Samuel Jackson. Also, the taxes on the land had increased as well as road assessments due to road construction and he was unable to bear the expense. He earns only a limited income from his farm and he wishes to sell the land in lots and give the money equally to the children to defray costs of their upbringing and education. His children are all named and his infant children (under age 21) are listed with their birth dates. John has a 'life estate' interest in the farm he occupies and his children are to benefit from its sale when he dies.
"In a deed dated 14 May 1838 (Queens Co. NY, Liber VV :126) John Jackson and his wife Margaret of Hempstead, NY sell to Charles Jackson of Hempstead and Stephen C. Jackson, Isaac Jackson, Jacob S. Jackson, Coe D. Jackson, Parmenus Jackson, Richard Jackson and Edward Jackson of Brooklyn for $4,142.69 a farm and tract of land in the Town of Hempstead then occupied by John and Margaret Jackson. The land lies on the southerly side of the South Oyster Bay turnpike bounded as follows: beginning at the northeasterly corner adjoining said turnpike at a stake, running in a straight line on the easterly side of a certain ditch to another stake near a creek that leads from what is called the Mill creek to the west then easterly and southerly by the middle of mill creek that leads out to the creek until it comes to the land of Valentine Hicks then westerly partly by said Hicks land and partly by land of which Obadiah Jackson....
"In a land transaction recorded on 1 April 1844 (Kings Co, Liber 184, 310.) John sells Hay Scale Farms to his children: Isaac Jackson, Charles C. Jackson, Rosetta Jackson, and Fanny Jackson, all of Hempstead and Stephen C. Jackson, Coe D. Jackson, Parmenus Jackson, Richard Jackson, Edward Jackson, Rosannah Baldwin, wife of Bedell Baldwin, Ann Baldwin, wife of Stephen Baldwin , all of Brooklyn and Jacob S. Jackson of New York City for a sum of five thousand dollars. The deed also mentions that John acquired the farm from Samuel Jackson (Liber 46, 220).
"On 16 Sept 1848 John Jackson deeded property (Kings, Liber 184: 310) to Isaac Jackson and Charles Jackson, Rosetta Jackson and Fanny Jackson, Stephen C. Jackson and Coe D. Jackson, Parmenus Jackson and Richard Jackson, Edward Jackson and Jacob Jackson, Rosanna Baldwin and Ann Baldwin, Isaac Jackson and Rosetta Jackson, Fanny Jackson and Stephen C. Jackson. Also to Coe D. Jackson, Richard Jackson and Jacob S. Jackson Margaret Jackson deeded land (possibly with John) to Parmenus Jackson and Edward Jackson and Rosanna Baldwin and Ann Baldwin (Kings Co, Liber 184:310).
"In the 1850 US Census for Hempstead, Queens Co (roll 432_583:172) John Jackson is listed in Queens, Hempstead, as a farmer age 69 with wife, Margaret age 64, and children: Rosetta, age 23, Fanny, age 21 and Parmes, age 12.
"On 23 Feb 1850 the heirs of John Jackson deeded land to Isaac Jackson (Kings Co., Liber 211: 263.); Richard Jackson (Liber 211: 270); Ann Baldwin (Liber 211: 275); Coe D. Jackson (Liber 211: 281); Stephen C. Jackson (Liber 211: 287); Fanny Jackson ( Liber 211: 293); Rosanna Baldwin ( Liber 211: 299); Parmenus Jackson (Liber 211: 305); Edward Jackson ( Liber 211: 311); Rosetta Jackson (Liber 211: 317).
"John Jackson is buried with wife, Margaret, in the Jackson graveyard in Wantagh, NY. His stone bears the dates 1780-1862.
****
I (Jerry Gross), wander if daughters Rosanna and Ann are the same person?
1072. Parmenus Jackson-5654
Notes contributed by Frank M. Jackson:
"In a deed dated 17 May 1839 (Queens Co, Liber YY: 249) John Jackson and his wife Margaret, sold to Stephen C. Jackson of Brooklyn, Isaac Jackson of Hempstead, Jacob S. Jackson of Brooklyn, Coe D. Jackson, Parmenus Jackson, Richard Jackson and Edward Jackson all of Brooklyn, for eight thousand dollars two parcels of land near Jerusalem, Hempstead.
"Parmenus Jackson and Edward Jackson sell land in Jersualem, NY on 21 June 1839 (Queens, Liber YY:458-459) to Stephen C. Jackson. They sell 'an equal undivided eigth part' of a 100 acre parvel and a 200 acre parcel with appurtenances for $2000. (See fuller note for Stephen C. Jackson.)
"A Parmenus Jackson, probably this one, is listed in the 1840 US Census (M704, roll 289:766) in the 7th ward of Brooklyn as having a a household of 2 white males ages 20-30 and 1 age 30-40 with two females ages 20-30.
"In the 1850 Brooklyn City Directory Parmenus is listed as living on Bedford Rd near DeKalb.
"On 23 Oct 1852 Parmenus deeded land to Timothy P. Burger (Kings Co. Liber 298: 215). On 25 May 1859 in a debtors judgment, Parmenus deeded land to Herbert T. Moore (Kings Co., Liber 501: 481). On 18 May 1863 Parmenus and Edward Jackson in a debtors judgment deeded land to Roger A. Flood (Kings Co., Liber 600: 125). On 1 April 1868 Parmenus Jackson and David E. Wheeler deed land to a grantee listed as 'agreement' (Kings Co. Liber 809: 467)
"In the tax delinquency notices for 1862 in the 4 May 1864 Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Parmenus is listed as delinquent on taxes on 39 lots, two houses , 2 stables and a shanty in the 7th ward of Brooklyn.
"On 19 May 1863 Parmenus Jackson and Edward Jackson deed land (Kings Co, Liber 600: 191) in a debtor judgment to David E. Wheeler."
1073. Jacob S Jackson-5648
Notes Contributed by Frank M. Jackson:
"In a deed dated 17 May 1839 (Queens Co., Liber YY : 249) John Jackson and his wife Margaret, sold to Stephen C. Jackson of Brooklyn, Isaac Jackson of Hempstead, Jacob S. Jackson of Brooklyn, Coe D. Jackson, Parmenus Jackson, Richard Jackson and Edward Jackson all of Brooklyn for eight thousand dollars two parcels of land near Jerusalem, Hempstead.
"Richard Jackson and Jacob S. Jackson sell land in Jersualem, NY on 22 June 1839 (Queens, Liber YY:458-459) to Stephen C. Jackson. They sell 'an equal undivided eigth part' of a 100 acre parvel and a 200 acre parcel with appurtenances for $2000. (See fuller note for Stephen C. Jackson.)
"In the 1840 Brooklyn City Directory Jacob S. Jackson is listed as a milkman living at Wallabout near Clinton Ave, the same address given for Coe. D. Jackson and Richard Jackson.
"In the 1850 Brooklyn City Directory Jacob is listed as a milkman living on Myrtle Ave near Steuben.
"The 1850 US Census ( M432, roll 519: 367) reports that Jacob is a milkman age 41. A Christiana Jackson, age 20 is in his household. His real estate is reportedly worth $1,000. Also Margaret Johnson, age 17, a black, Susan Wilson, age 20, and born in Ireland, Michael Curren, laborer, age 19, born in Ireland and James McCormack, age 30, laborer, born in Ireland.
"The 1860 US Census (M653-reel 543 ?:276) lists in Queens Co, Newtown, Jacob S. Jackson with no occupation, age 45 with a personal estate worth $500, and Christiana Jackson age 32, Harriet Cornell age 20, Mary Cornell, age 17 and Charles Cornell, age 12."
--end of Frank's Notes-- beginning of census1850 Census Brooklyn Ward 7, Kings Co., New York
Jacob Jackson 41 M NY
Christiana Jackson 23 F NY
Margaret Johnson 17 F NY
Susan Wilson 20 F Ireland
Michael Curres 19 M Laborer Ireland
I notice Jacob's brother Coe D. also took in boarders in the 1850 Census.1860 Census Jamaica, Queens, New York
Jacob S. Jackson 45 M NY
Christiania Jackson 32 F NY
Harriet Cornell 20 F NY
Mary Cornell 17 F NY
Charles Cornell 12 M NY1870 Census Brooklyn Ward 7, Kings Co, New York
Jackson, Jacob 64 m W Sand Dealer 10,000. NY
Jackson, Christiania 40 F W Housekeeping NY
Cornell, Margret 31 F W --------- NY
next page:
Cornell, Mary 24 F W -------- NY
Cornell, Charles 22 M W None NY
Evans, Reeves 74 M W None 1500. Wales & both his parents were foreign born.Tombston inscription from photo at Find-a-Grave:
In Memory of Jacob S. Jackson
Died
Sept 11th, 1877
aged
? years & 19 days. The number of years is illegible in the photo at Find-a-Grave but that Memorial author has determined that it says 'aged 71 years & 19 days. The transcribers at "Cemeteries of Old Wantagh" examined it and determined that it says 'aged 74 years & 19 days.
Jacob's calculated birth date based on his age at death and date of death agrees with 23 Aug 1806 mentioned in the source "The Record".
1076. Richard Jackson-5643
In a deed dated 17 May 1839 ( Queens Co, Liber YY : 249) John Jackson and his wife Margaret, sold to Stephen C. Jackson of Brooklyn, Isaac Jackson of Hempstead, Jacob S. Jackson of Brooklyn, Coe D. Jackson, Parmenus Jackson, Richard Jackson and Edward Jackson all of Brooklyn for eight thousand dollars two parcels of land near Jerusalem, Hempstead.Richard Jackson and Jacob S. Jackson sell land in Jersualem, NY on 22 June 1839 (Queens, Liber YY:458-459) to Stephen C. Jackson. They sell Òan equal undivided eigth partÓ of a 100 acre parvel and a 200 acre parcel with appurtenances for $2000. (See fuller note for Stephen C. Jackson.)
In the 1840 Brooklyn City Directory a Richard Jackson is listed as a milkman at the same address as Jacob S. and Coe D. Jackson: Wallabout Road near Clinton Avenue.
In the 1850 Brooklyn City Directory Richard Jackson is listed as a milkman at Flushing Road opposite Williamsburgh Road.
On 25 May 1859 Richard Jackson deeds land in a debtor judgment ( Kings Co, Liber 501: 475) to Herbert T. Moore.
On 5 June 1861 Richard Jackson and Ann Jackson deed land ( Kings Co.,Liber 554:544) in a debtor judgment to Harmanus B. Hubbard.
On 22 May 1866 Harmanus B. Hubbard as trustee and Richard Jackson and Ann Jackson deed land (Kings Co, Liber 709: 325) to Richard Jackson and Ann Jackson.
On 12 May 1868 Richard Jackson deeded land ( Kings Co, Liber 824: 90) in a debtor judgment to Bernard Sheridan.
On 6 Oct 1869 Richard Jackson along with John McNamee, Sheriff deeded land ( Kings Co, Liber 871: 251) in a debtor judgment to Tredwell F. Carman.
On 14 Mar 1871 Richard Jackson and Ann Jackson deeded land ( Kings Co, Liber 986: 216) to Charles Jackson.
In the 1880 US Census ( T9-0843 :56C) Richard Jackson is listed as a real estate dealer living in Brooklyn, NY, age 65, born in NY with his wife, Ann, age 55, born in England and his daughters, Annie J. Jackson,single, age 24, born in NY and Teresa A. Jackson, single, age 21, born in NY.
1079. Ann Jackson-5645
Notes Contributed by Frank M. Jackson:
"On 17 April 1869 Stephen Baldwin and Ann Baldwin deed land ( Kings Co, Liber 888: 244) to George L. Mathewson and George V. Bryant.
"Ann, age 57, is listed in the 1880 US Census (T9-0843, p. 202A) as the wife of Stephen Baldwin age 70. In a deed dated 25 April 1848 ( Kings Co., Liber 184, p. 310) John Jackson and Margaret Jackson sell farms in Brooklyn to their children including Ann Baldwin, wife of Stephen Baldwin."
1080. Rosetta Jackson-5646
Notes Contributed by Frank M. Jackson:
"Rosetta is living in Hempstead on 1 April 1844 according to a deed in which John and Margaret Jackson sell farms in Brooklyn to their children (Kings Co, Liber 184, p. 310).
"Rosetta Jackson is identified as the husband of David Bedell in the tax delinquency notices of 1862 in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle of 3 May 1864.
"On 15 Jan 1868 Bernard Sheridan, Edwin R. Sheridan, Theodore W. Sheridan, Vincent Tilyou and Joseph W. Nildey (?) deed land ( Kings Co, Liber 797:348) deed land to Rosetta Bedell.
"A Rosetta Bedell, age 55, is listed in the 1880 US Census (T9-0917, p. 335A) as living in Hempstead ,Queens Co with her husband, David Bedell, farmer,age 49, and children: Margie, age 22, Fanny age 20, Rosetta, age 18 and John, age 14."
1082. Charles C. Jackson-5652
Notes Contributed by Frank M. Jackson:
According to a deed dated 13 Feb 1849 which transfers Hay Scale Farms to the children of John Jackson, Charles Jackson is reporrted as having died, unmarried without issue and intestate (Kings Co, lib 211). A deed dated 1 April 1844 (Kings Co., Liber 184, p. 310) Charles C. Jackson is listed as living in Hempstead.
Parmenus is mentioned in his father's 1781 Will. See Will in his father's Notes. Frank M. Jackson also notes he is mentioned in his grandfather, Thomas Birdsall's will dated 8 Sept. 1782.
Tombstone Inscription:
Wife of Benjamin C. Jackson