1850 Census District 2, Montgomery, Alabama
John Jackson 42 M NC
Temperance Jackson 41 F NC
John Jackson 17 M NC
Jesse Jackson 15 M NC
William Jackson 14 M AL
Ellen Jackson 9 F AL
Benjamin Jackson 8 M AL
Andrew Jackson 6 M AL
Emily Jackson 3 F AL
James Jackson 1 M ALand next household to John and Temperance is their son, Philip:
1850 Census District 2, Montgomery, Alabama
Philip Jackson 21 M NC
Elizabeth Jackson 17 AL
William H. Jackson 5/12 M ALThe following Notes provided by Bob Mitchell:
Deed Book Y page 379 - Mar 21,1832 - John Jackson of Anson County to James Ratliff Jr - $180 for 56 3/4 acres on the bank of Rushing Branch & Thompson CreekDeed Book Y page 378 - Mar 7,1829 - John Jackson of Anson County to James H. Ratliff- $165 for 56 3/4 acres on the bank of Rushing Creek & Wolf Branch.
1972. William Lewis Jackson-10489
1850 Census District 2, Montgomery, Alabama
John Jackson 42 M NC
Temperance Jackson 41 F NC
John Jackson 17 M NC
Jesse Jackson 15 M NC
*William Jackson 14 M AL
Ellen Jackson 9 F AL
Benjamin Jackson 8 M AL
Andrew Jackson 6 M AL
Emily Jackson 3 F AL
James Jackson 1 M AL
Notes provided by Bob Mitchell:
Deed Book Vol W, Page 262, Holden Rushing to Calvin Rushing, $125.00. I, said Holden Rushing relinquish all my rights and claims to all the land I bought to the Estate of David Rushing on the waters of Brown's Creek, both sides of the creek. Wit. George Duren and William Allen. Oct Ct. 1825Deed Book Vol W, page 281, Holden Rushing to James Ratliff, 100 acres of land on the banks of Thompson's Creek, for the sum of $125.00. Signed by Holden Rushing and wife Delilah Rushing, Wit. George Duren. July Ct. 1828.
1850 Census Dist 4, Decatur Co., Tennessee
Holden Rushing 48 M farmer NC
Delila Rushing 38 F NC
R. H. Rushing 22 M laborer NC
John J. Rushing 21 M laborer NC
Elizabeth Rushing 12 F TN
Delila Rushing 9 F TN
Enoch Rushing 5 M TN
Ann Rushing 3 F TN
David B. Rushing 1 M TNNote the age break between John J. and Elizabeth. This could mean they lost several children or could even mean that Delila was a second wife.
1987. Jesse Jackson Meador-11164
I (Jerry Gross) am wondering if this Jackson Meador is the son of Lavenia (Jackson) Meador, Jesse's sister.
I (Janie Kimble) agree the Jackson Meador in the 1850 census is Lavenia's as the age is right. Lavenia's son is Jesse Jackson Meador.****
1850 Census Brewersville, Sumter, Alabama
Jesse Jackson 32 M NC (1818)
Louisa E. Jackson 19 F NY (but see later)
Alexander Jackson 12 M AL
Lewis Jackson 11 M AL
Mary Ann Jackson 9 F AL
Josephine Jackson 6 F AL
Eliza T. Jackson 4 F AL
Andrew Jackson 3 M AL
Jesse Jackson 2 M AL
Lemuel Jackson 8/12 M AL
Jackson Meador 17 M NC Jesse's nephew, son of his sister Lavenia who married a Meador.
According to Bob Mitchell:
30 Mar 1837, 79.1 acres of public land is transferred to Jesse Jackson in Choctaw Co. Alabama. Jackson MEADOR, age 17 is living with Jesse and children in 1850. He is probably an uncle (brother of Delilah MEADOR, who is Jesse's mother or perhaps a cousin). Jesse and family cannot be found on 1860 Census Records. Jesse and at least some of his family apparently moved to Texas between 1856 and 1861 as one of the children was born in 1861 in Texas. The next child was born in Alabama according to the 1870 Choctaw Co., Alabama census. Jesse had $900.00 in personal property and $700.00 in real estate in 1870. He has a domestic servant living in the household as well.****
I (Jerry Gross) am wondering if this Jackson Meador is the son of Lavenia (Jackson) Meador, Jesse's sister.
I (Janie Kimble) agree the Jackson Meador in the 1850 census is Lavenia's son, Jesse Jackson Meador.1850 Census Brewersville, Sumter, Alabama
Jesse Jackson 32 M NC (1818)
Louisa E. Jackson 19 F NY (but see later)
Alexander Jackson 12 M AL
Lewis Jackson 11 M AL
Mary Ann Jackson 9 F AL
Josephine Jackson 6 F AL
Eliza T. Jackson 4 F AL
Andrew Jackson 3 M AL
Jesse Jackson 2 M AL
Lemuel Jackson 8/12 M AL
Jackson Meador 17 M NC Jesse's nephew, son of his sister Lavenia who married a Meador.1870 Census Twp 12, Choctaw, Alabama Jackson, Jesse 52 M W NC (1818) Jackson, Louisa 37 F W England (m in 1850) Jackson, Jesse W. 21 M W AL (abt 1848) son of first wife Eliza Jackson, John 14 M W AL (abt 1856) (J. W. on the 1880 below) Jackson, Jennie 9 F W TX (abt 1861) (Louisa Jane) Jackson, James 7 M W AL (b in TX in 1880 census) Jackson, Robert 1 M W AL + a servant and her children
1880 Dist 14, Beat 7 & 10, Choctaw, Alabama Jackson, Jesse W M 62 head NC NC NC Jackson, Louisa E. W F 47 wife London England London Jackson, Louisa Jane W F 18 dau Texas NC London Jackson, James W M 15 son Texas NC London Jackson, Robert E. L. W M 10 son AL NC London
next household to Jesse: 1880 Dist 14, Beat 7 & 10 Choctaw, Alabama Jackson, J. W. W M 24 head AL NC London (note parents birth same as Louisa's ch above, this is John) Jackson, Elizabeth J. W F 18 wife AL AL AL next page: Jackson, Arthur L. W M 6/12 son AL AL AL
The following Notes were contributed by Dede Darsey Holden and her sources listed at the bottom of the Notes:
"The Baptist church with Deacon Dempsey Sturdivant, Jessie Jackson, William Mixon and other deacons and a large congregation provided the early community's spiritual needs.""On a small parcel of land in old Bogalusa, Alabama five buildings were erected in 1841. This complex consisted of three houses, the Log Cabin Schoolhouse, the kitchen, and the dining room facility. . . .
"The memoirs of Alexander Jackson [oldest son of Jessie Jackson and Eliza Williamson] tells much about the schools and their movements. The land and school complex was not homesteaded until April of 1860.
"The Jesse Louisa Williamson [Louisa's surname is Walker. Eliza Williamson was Jesse's first wife.] Jackson family moved into the complex at the closure in 1855 and made it their home. Then in 1865 the Jackson Family sold part of the land. Three of the buildings belong to Robert Ada Mixon Broadhead family and remain their home until their deaths.""The Jesse Jackson family moved into the Old Log Cabin School complex immediately after Professor House closed the school in 1855 and moved the school to Pushmataha. They continued to live in the Old Log Cabin School House and several members of the family were born there and several died there. They became friends of the Robert Broadhead family and later allowed the Broadhead family to live across the Branch in the Old dorm, former home of Professor House. A warranty deed dated November 29, 1895 and recorded July 1, 1898 sold William [who is William?] 112 acres of the school Complex, west of the Branch. The Jacksons retained the land east of the Branch, which included the Old Dorm building. An exchange of houses was made. William Robert [Broadhead?] moved into the Old School House, reared most of his family there and both he and his wife, Ada, died there. The Jackson family moved across the Branch into the Old Dorm for their home."
"This land was generally owned by Jessie Jackson and wife, Louisia, in early 1860. It was passed to a daughter and son-in-law, Dempsey and Mary Ann Jackson Sturdivant, who later gave it to their daughter, Rena Sturdivant Broadhead.
The old house was the Broadhead home until late 1920. Both the old house and store were torn down and the best material from both buildings were used to make a new home for the family. This house was built near the old store location. This building was preserved and still stands today."Jesse enlisted in Capt. William H. Cathey's Co., 15th Regiment Texas Cavalry. He appears on Muster Roll dated March 12, 1862 as a Cpl. He was given $125.66 for travel and expenses from Little Rock, Arkansas to Acton Texas. He was discharged at Little Rock. The following is a transcription of his discharge. It is a handwritten document.
Army of the Confederate States
Soldiers DischargeI certify that the within named Jesse Jackson a private of Captain M. M. Houston Co. K of the 15th Regiment of Texas Cavalry Born in Anson County North Carolina age 44 years 5 feet 9 inches Dark Complection Dark eyes Dark Hair and by occupation a farmer was enlisted by W. H. Cathey at Acton, Johnson County Texas on the 12th day of March 1862 to serve twelve months and is now entitled to discharge by reason of conscript Law. The said Jesse Jackson was never paid any thing and pay due him from the date of his enlistment to this date there is due him forty five 45 00/00 Dollars Travling Expenses from Little Rock Ark the place of discharge to Acton Johnson County Texas 450 miles the place of Enrolment. Transportation not being furnished in Kind. There is due to him One hundred and Sixty Seven Dollars Sixty Six & 2/3 Dolars he is indebted to the Confederate States nothing on the account.
Given in Duplicate at Little Rock Ark this the 16th July 1862M. M Houston
Capt Comanding Comp K(different handwriting)
I assign the within pay all to W. H. Cathey
attest Jessy Jackson [actual signature]
W. H. Cathy, Aug 15th (illegible)"Many of these pioneers went all across the country to the west coast and remained there, but others came back to Choctaw County for a permanent home. Among those were Jessie Jackson and his wife, Louise, who left Old Bogueloosa and their older married children and went to Texas with their younger children prior to 1865. Several children were born in Texas and Jesse returned to his home in Choctaw County later."
8. The Choctaw County Heritage Book Committee, editor, The Heritage of Choctaw County, Alabama, Clanton, Alabama: Heritage Publishing Consultants, Inc., 2001., Old Bogueloosa: p. 7., .Written and submitted by: Jan Thompson, 5301 West Bard Circle #238, Bethesda, MD 20816 Sources: Records, Reports, Personal Knowledge and Deeds.
9. The Choctaw County Heritage Book Committee, editor, The Heritage of Choctaw County, Alabama, Log Cabin Schoolhouse: p. 17.Submitted by: Jan Thompson, Bethesda, Maryland Sources: THE OLD LOG CABIN SCHOOL HOUSE COMPLEX by Alma J. Roberts and Crawford L. and Zeola B. Thompson, A HISTORY OF LAND OWNERSHIP by Beverly S. Curry, Archeological Division, University of Alabama, Moundville and University Campus, Tuscaloosa.
10. The Choctaw County Heritage Book Committee, editor, The Heritage of Choctaw County, Alabama, The Jesse And Louisa Williamson Jackson Family: pp. 181-182. Research by: Thompson Submitted by: Zeola Broadhead Thompson Toxey [probably lives in Toxey, Alabama, even though missing comma indicates Toxey is her last name.].
11. The Choctaw County Heritage Book Committee, editor, The Heritage of Choctaw County, Alabama, Old Bogueloosa: p. 7. Written and submitted by: Jan Thompson, 5301 West Bard Circle #238, Bethesda, MD 20816 Sources: Records, Reports, Personal Knowledge and Deeds.
12. Military, Compiled Service Records. Civil War. Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers from Texas units. M323. D, NARA. \i Footnote\i0 . http://www.footnote.com : 2009, Records for Jesse Jackson, \i Footnote\i0 (http://www.footnote.com : accessed 27 Jan 2010.
13. The Choctaw County Heritage Book Committee, editor, The Heritage of Choctaw County, Alabama, Exodus And Return Of Citizens Of Choctaw County: p. 68. Submitted by: Crawford L. Thompson, Toxey, AL Sources: Family records and personal knowledge.
According to Bob Mitchell:
Must have died in childbirth with Linuel in Jan/Feb 1850. Louisa E. Jackson, unknown relationship is living in household with Jesse, she is too young to be the mother of the children and is either a second wife or a relative who is helping takecare of the small children.
1994. Andrew Jackson-10843
1850 Census Brewersville, Sumter, Alabama
Jesse Jackson 32 M NC (1818)
Louisa E. Jackson 19 F NY (but see later)
Alexander Jackson 12 M AL
Lewis Jackson 11 M AL
Mary Ann Jackson 9 F AL
Josephine Jackson 6 F AL
Eliza T. Jackson 4 F AL
Andrew Jackson 3 M AL
Jesse Jackson 2 M AL
Lemuel Jackson 8/12 M AL
Jackson Meador 17 M NC Jesse's nephew, son of his sister Lavenia who married a Meador.
1996. Lemuel Jackson-10845
According to Bob Mitchell:
Shown on 1850 census as 8 months old, census was done in Sep 1850.
Not found on the 1860 or 1870 Census.1850 Census Brewersville, Sumter, Alabama
Jesse Jackson 32 M NC (1818)
Louisa E. Jackson 19 F NY (but see later)
Alexander Jackson 12 M AL
Lewis Jackson 11 M AL
Mary Ann Jackson 9 F AL
Josephine Jackson 6 F AL
Eliza T. Jackson 4 F AL
Andrew Jackson 3 M AL
Jesse Jackson 2 M AL
Lemuel Jackson 8/12 M AL
Jackson Meador 17 M NC Jesse's nephew, son of his sister Lavenia who married a Meador.Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935
Name: L. J. Jackson
Spouse: Ella F. Smith
Marriage Date: 30 Mar 1873
County: Clarke1880 Census Dist 117, Not Stated, Clarke Co., Mississippi
Smith, William H. W M 66 married farmer GA VA VA
Smith, Mary A. W F 60 wife married keeping house GA VA VA
Jackson, Lemul J. W M 30 son-in-law married works in saw mill AL NC NC
Jackson, Ella W F 25 dau married at home GA GA GA
Jackson, Bernice W F 6 grand-dau single MS AL GA
Jackson, Vergaro W M 5 grand-son single MS AL GA
Jackson, Willy W M 3 grand-son single MS AL GA
Jackson, Ella W F 1 grand-dau single MS AL GARecord of Lemuel's wife and descendants can be found at Bob Mitchell's ancestry.com chart here:
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/10949968/person/-144191664
1880 Dist 14, Beat 7 & 10, Choctaw, Alabama
Jackson, Jesse W M 62 head NC NC NC
Jackson, Louisa E. W F 47 wife London England London
Jackson, Louisa Jane W F 18 dau Texas NC London
Jackson, James W M 15 Texas NC London
Jackson, Robert E. L. W M 10 son AL NC London
2000. Robert E. Lee Jackson-14678
1870 Census Twp 12, Choctaw, Alabama Jackson, Jesse 52 M W NC (1818) Jackson, Louisa 37 F W England (m in 1850) Jackson, Jesse W. 21 M W AL (abt 1848) son of first wife Eliza Jackson, John 14 M W AL (abt 1856) (J. W. on the 1880 below) Jackson, Jennie 9 F W TX (abt 1861) (Louisa Jane) Jackson, James 7 M W AL (b in TX in 1880 census) Jackson, Robert 1 M W AL (abt 1869) + a servant and her children
1880 Dist 14, Beat 7 & 10, Choctaw, Alabama
Jackson, Jesse W M 62 head NC NC NC
Jackson, Louisa E. W F 47 wife London England London
Jackson, Louisa Jane W F 18 dau Texas NC London
Jackson, James W M 15 Texas NC London
Jackson, Robert E. L. W M 10 son AL NC London
Mentioned in his father, Thomas' Will dated 1759, to be applied to his schooling; so must have been a minor at that time.
Notes below from research of Willard S. Moore provided to Janie Kimble January, 2008:
"Samuel's father, Thomas Jackson, is found at Oyster Bay, New York, witnessing a deed on 16 April 1724; and he described himself as "Thomas Jackson of Oyster Bay" when he made his will on 6 May 1759. Samuel, therefore, was probably born at Oyster Bay, where his father resided, and probably died at Jerusalem, in the town of Hempstead, his residence at the time of his death.
"Despite their marriage in an Episcopal ceremony, Samuel and Deborah at some point adopted the Quaker faith. William Hinshaw states that Deborah was received by request into the Jericho Monthly Meeting on 18 April 1793. A list of members of the Jericho Monthly Meeting of Friends as of March, 1823, contains the names of "Samuel Jackson," age 77 and "his [unnamed] wife," age 75. . .
"Although Samuel Jackson apparently left no will, his family can be reliably reconstructed from probate records of his wife's relatives. . .
"The 1790 census lists Samuel Jackson's household as containing two white males age 16 and up (Samuel and another man, unidentified but chronologically unlikely to be the son of a 1773 marriage), two white males under age 16 (evidently Solomon and James), one white female (evidently wife Deborah) and a slave. The 1800 census lists a household without children. Thus, the census records leave no real room for children other than Solomon and James. Possibly this relatively small family for the time reflects Samuel and Deborah Jackson's Quaker faith.
"In the 1800 census Samuel Jackson is listed next to James Jackson, and in the 1810 census he is listed [next] to Solomon Jackson. These records suggest that he may have owned a second house, occupied successively by his sons. Also noteworthy is that commencing with the 1800 census, Samuel Jackson owned no slaves, though there were in 1800 and 1810 two free blacks in his household. Possibly the lack of slaves reflects a conversion to Quakerism between 1790 and 1800. After 1810, there were no blacks residing with Samuel or Solomon Jackson, but the censuses do record a number of free black households, some surnamed "Jackson", in the same vicinity, who may be former Jackson slaves or servants."Willard S. Moore's record continues on in considerable detail, all excellently footnoted with sources. He has not published his work as of January, 2008.
937. Israel Seaman-5866
Quote from website of Adienne Schoverling: Married: 18 Jan 1806 in Hempstead, Long Island, NY 1 2 3 3
Note: Hinshaw's Quaker record: "Almy Seaman daughter of Benjamin and Jane; m 1806 William D. Jones" which differs from the record in Mary Thomas Seaman who has Almy as the daughter of Israel Seaman and Sarah Rowland."Since "The Jones Family of Long Island" by John H. Jones also has that Almy is the daughter of Israel Seaman and Sarah Rowland and that is the record I have used.
Mary Thomas Seaman has: Israel Seaman, a resident of Jerusalem, Long Island, NY married Sarah Rowland. They had three children.
2005. Benjamin Seaman-9055
From A. Schoverling's rootsweb chart: "Benjamin Seaman married Jane Rhinehart and moved from jerusalem, L.I., NY to St. Catherine's, Canada."
376
944. Esther Barnes-17259
223
Quote from "The Record" Apr 1911, pg 132: "the Revolution compelled him to flee from Long Island to Goshen, Orange county, New York. On 8th of April, 1780, he petitioned for permission to return to Long Island, on the ground that his brother had lately died and his father was ill."
967. Miriam Mott-7769
I am aware that the birth dates of Miriam and her brother Joseph are impossible, but that is all I have found. If you have better info, please email me.