1651. Julia Adaline Jackson-1998
OBR: Had 2 children.
Lewis was a widower on the 1900 census. He had a couple of boarders and a housekeeper living with him. In 1930 Lewis was 94 years old on the Dist. 16, Madison, Richland Co., Ohio. He was living with his second wife Harriet.
In 1835 or 1836 Daniel moved to Washington Township, Whitley County, Indiana. His obit says Daniel and Elizabeth had 12 children. A different obit from Columbia City Commercial appears to have several errors in it, including calling his second wife Elizabeth Sigfried.
From research of Art Reirson: Daniel was born in Knox County Ohio about eight miles east of Mt Vernon, Ohio.
He removed to Whitley County Indiana in 1854 and settled on the E 1/2 of
the NW 1/4 of Sec. 13-30-9 North. This 80 acres of various varieties of
excellent hardwood timber lies about 7 miles nearly due south of Columbia
City Indiana, and 1 mile north and 1/2 mile west of Laud, Indiana
At that time there was not a highway or road on the north end or section
line, and no means of ingress or egress, except at the south end through
his neighbor Johathan Hively's woods and lane from the east. So he
cleared land on the south end of the 80 acres, split rails and built
fences and plank house for living quarters.In about 1876 a good two story frame house, and a little later a good
timber framed barn were built. The valuable timber that was cut and
burned to make space for growing food would now bring a fabulous sum.
This tract of land later passed to the ownership of John Wilson Bennet
who later dismantled all of the buildings and erected a fine two story
eight room house in what remained of the woods on the north end, now on a
good paved highway. He has also erected a fine barn and other
buildings. There are perhaps no better 80 acres of improved farm land
anywhere in the state.
Married cousins
1660. Hannah Jackson-1532
OBR pg 82 says Hannah was born in Knox Co, OH. But on pg 75 he says the family didn't leave Northumberland, PA until 1831.
3360. Florence May Pond-1554
OBR, pg 82: "burial Graceland Cemetery, Chicago. (Blk. 3, Grave #4796. Name Zollman on receipt for burial lot."
1664. Silas J. Stackhouse-2878
From www.heritagepursuit.com/Seneca/
SILAS J. STACKHOUSE, a retired farmer residing near Bettsville, was born in Columbia County, Penn., October 6, 1806, son of Benjamin and Sarah (Jackson) Stackhouse. His paternal ancestors settled in Pennsylvania at or near the present site of Philadelphia about the year 1682. His maternal ancestors in the Jackson line, viz.: Robert Jackson with his wife, Agnes, were among the first settlers at North Hempstead, L. I., in 1643. Our subject's great-grandfather, Joseph Jackson, was born on Long Island February 9, 1710, and with his wife, Annie, removed to Rockaway, N. J., about 1731.To them were born eleven children, one of whom, Daniel, was the grandfather of our subject. This Daniel removed with his family to Columbia County, Penn.. and raised a family of eight children, of whom Sarah was one. She married Benjamin Stackhouse about the year 1803, and died in 1865, at the age of eighty-three years.
Genealogy of Jackson family I. Robert Jackson and wife, Agnes, settled on Long Island, at North Hempstead, in 1643; died about 1684. II. Col. John Jackson (son of Robert), birth not known; died in 1725. III. James Jackson (son of John) and wife Rebecca (Hallett) Jackson, his birth not given; died in 1735. IV. Joseph Jackson (son of James), born on Long Island February 9, 1710 removed to Rockaway, N. J., in 1731 or 1732; died in 1769. V. Daniel Jackson (son of Joseph), married Jemimah Benjamin, born about 1754. VI. Sarah (Jackson) Stackhouse (daughter of Daniel), married Benjamin Stackhouse; she was born about 1782; died 1865. VII. Silas J. Stackhouse (son of Sarah Jackson) married Sarah Lockhart; he was born October 6, 1806.
To Benjamin and Sarah (Jackson) Stackhouse were born eleven children, our subject, Silas J., being the second, and besides whom there are still living Mrs. Hannah Kearney, of Morrow County, Ohio, and Sarah, now Mrs. William Blair. of Knox County, Ohio. December 20, 1829, Mr. Stackhouse married Sarah B., daughter of Robert and Flora (Leigh) Lockhart. She, was born in Northumberland County, Penn., February 1, 1809, and died January 28, 1859. Of this union ten children were born, four of whom died in infancy in Pennsylvania.
In 1851 Silas J., with his wife, Sarah and six children, removed to Seneca County, Ohio, and in 1857 settled on the farm in Liberty Township where he now resides with his son, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. He had two sons in the late war: Joseph G. M., who served three months in the Fourteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry and again enlisted in the fall of 1861, in the Third Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and was transferred to Gen. Nelson's staff. He died near Corinth, Miss., June 20, 1862. William L. enlisted at the same time in the Third Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and served until the close of the war. He now resides in Jackson County, Kans. His other children, still living, are Benjamin, on the homestead; Ann B,, wife of W. C. Boor, of Wood County, Ohio; Lockhart, of Sandusky County, Ohio, and A. Judson, in Fostoria, Ohio. Mr. Stackhouse is a member of the Baptist Church, in politics a Republican and is a highly esteemed citizen.
3364. Joseph G. M. Stackhouse-2882
Joseph died in the Civil War.
3366. Adaline Judson Stackhouse-2887
From Seneca Co, OH website: A. JUDSON STACKHOUSE, attorney in Fostoria, was born in Columbia County, Penn., September 23, 1850; son of Silas J. and Sarah B. (Lockhart) Stackhouse, natives of Pennsylvania. His father, a farmer by occupation, located in Pleasant Township, Seneca Co., Ohio, in 1851. and removed to Liberty Township in 1857, where he now resides in his seventh--ninth year.
The paternal grandparents of our subject were Benjamin and Sarah (Jackson) Stackhouse.. The former was a lineal descendant of ___ Stackhouse, who settled on or near the present site of Philadelphia about 1682. The latter was a descendant of Robert Jackson, who settled on Long Island in 1643. His maternal grandparents, Robert and Flora (Leigh) Lockhart, were natives of the county Armagh, Ireland, and of Scotch parentage. They immigrated to America in 1801, and settled in Northumberland County, Penn.
Our subject was reared in Seneca County, Ohio, receiving his early education in the common schools. He remained at home on the farm until twenty-one years of age, then entered Heidelberg College, at Tiffin, attending four terms; in the intervals between terms he taught school, teaching during the winters of 1872-73 to 1876-77, inclusive. In 1875 he took a short course at the normal school, then located at Fostoria, and in February, 1877, entered the University of Wooster, Ohio, where he graduated in 1881. In August of that year he commenced reading law in the office of N. L. Brewer, of Tiffin, taught school in Melmore the following winter of 1881-82, and was admitted to the bar November 6, 1883; and in January, 1884, located in Fostoria, where he has since been engaged in the practice of his profession. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. In politics he is a Republican.
1668. Noah Jackson-1680
Noah JACKSON Self M Male W 60 PA Farmer PA PA
Mary JACKSON Wife M Female W 57 PA Keeping House PA PA
Frank JACKSON Son S Male W 28 PA PA PA
Willis JACKSON Son M Male W 23 OH Working On Farm PA PA
Jennie JACKSON DauL M Female W 22 OH At Home PA OH
Gratia JACKSON Dau S Female W 21 OH At Home PA PA
Lincoln JACKSON Son S Male W 19 OH Works On Farm PA PA
Della JACKSON Dau S Female W 17 OH At Home PA PA
Omer BAKER Other S Male W 21 OH Works On Farm VA PA
Chester BAKER Other S Male W 19 OH Works On Farm VA PA
Joseph JACKSON Father Male W 84 PA NJ HOLLANDSource Information: 1880 Census
Census Place Harrison, Henry, Ohio
Family History Library Film 1255032
NA Film Number T9-1032
Page Number 109A
3368. Ashley Jackson-13150
Ashley was not enumerated with his parents in the 1880 census. He would have been 26 in 1880. He may have been somewhere else; or possibly deceased.
1673. Joel Rogers (twin) Jackson-1685
Fremont Weekly Journal, 14 Dec 1860
MARRIED
In Clyde, on the 6th, by Rev. J.R. Brown, Joel R. Jackson, of Sandusky, and Miss Ann M. Stone, of West Townsend, Sandusky county.
****
Green Springs Echo, Thurs. 2 Apr 1903J.R. Jackson, the blind piano tuner of Sandusky and who was well know in this village, was found dead in his bed one day last week. Mr. Jackson's relatives formerly lived here and he made frequent visit to Greenspring.
****Clyde Enterprise, (Sandusky Co., Ohio) Thurs, 2 Apr 1903
Joel R. JacksonBrief Sketch of the Blind Musician's Busy Life
"Joel R. Jackson, know everywhere as 'Blind Jackson,' is dead. His lifeless body was found Monday morning is a room at Storck's hotel, where he made his home. The end came very suddenly, but he died as he always wished he might, easily.
"His health had been failing him all winter and he waited patiently for his death. Up to Sunday, however, he was able to be about the city. On that day he was out a considerable length of time and although he complained of feeling badly, his ailment at this particular time was considered not serious. He retired as usual. Monday when Mrs. Storck called him he failed to respond, and when she entered the room found the body. The remains were later removed to the Marquart morgue.
"Joel R. Jackson born in Seneca county* on a farm 12 mile south of Clyde. His father was a Baptist clergyman. He lost his sight, or more strictly speaking, the sight of one eye, when about 10 years of age. Through treatment by inexperienced surgeons, probably, the sight of the other eye was destroyed also, so he was really totally blind from the time he was 12 years old.
"He was taken to an institution for blind at Columbus, where he received his musical education and learned to read by touch. He had great natural musical ability and the instruction which he received at the state institution enabled him to earn an independent livelihood for himself and his family.
"His ability as a pianist and a tuner of pianos has called to him attention from person of all cities. For a number of years he was organist of the Congregational church. That a man, absolutely unable to see, could dissect and again place together a piece of machinery as complicated as a piano is certainly marvelous, yet 'Blind Jackson' has performed this feat time and time again.
"He first came to this city in 1855, and opened a store where he sold pianos and other musical instruments. Not until ten years later, however did he permanently reside in this city. At that time he removed his belongings here and has been a Sanduskian since.
"The ease with which he walked about the streets of not only Sandusky, but other cities, guided only by a cane, was wonderful. He was a man of determination and even in his apparently helpless condition was bent on business and he walked the entire city to work at his chosen profession. Somewhat proud, he has been known to refuse aid proffered him, saying he was all right and could get along with no help.
"He has been an ardent spiritualist all his life and made no secret of his belief that communication with the spirit world was possible and proper.
"By his wife, four children, three sons and one daughter were born: Irving, of this city, Starr of Milwaukee, George C. of Akron and Mrs. W.C. Kilbourn of Akron.
"He was in his 71st year. Mrs. Jackson preceded him to the grave.
"The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 at the morgue, the services to be conducted by Dr. A.W. Wadsworth, president of the Ohio State Spiritualist' Association."--Sandusky Register.
[The remains were buried in McPherson cemetery at Clyde Wednesday, March 18. They were accompanied here by his sons and many friends and relatives paid a last tribute of respect by witnessing the last sad scene.--Ed. Enterprise.]
* A view of a map of Sandusky and Seneca counties is here. Green Springs is a little south of Clyde and just over the county line into Seneca County: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shastaca/maps/OH/OH13map.html
Clyde Enterprise, (Ohio), Thurs, 16 Jan 1890
Death of Mrs. Anna M. JacksonMrs. Anna M. Jackson, a lady well known and universally esteemed in Clyde, died at her home in Akron, Ohio, Sunday evening Jan 12th of peritonitis and cancer, and the remains were brought to Clyde for burial. They were expected to arrive here on Tuesday morning, but owing to trains being behind time they did not reach here until Tuesday evening and the funeral was held on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Memorial church, conducted by Rev. J.F. Rice. The burial was in McPherson cemetery.
Anna Maria Stone was born in Townsend township, this county, March 29, 1839. Her mother died when she was eleven months old, and she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rice, parents of M. B. Rice of Townsend and raised as one of the family. Dec 6, 1860, she was married by Rev. Geo. R. Brown to J. R. Jackson, but she has not lived with him for the past sixteen years. After living at Clyde several years she went to Sandusky, returning here in 1874. After this she lived at various times in Sandusky, Cleveland and Clyde, and finally moved to Akron in 1888. She was taken ill with cancer in August of that year, and has suffered with that fatal disease ever since.
Throughout all the difficulties and troubles of life Mrs. Jackson was cheerful and trustful. She had for years been a faithful member of the Universalist church, and was esteemed by all who knew her. Life had not always been bright for her, but she faced it’s trials bravely, and leaves to her children the rich legacy of a noble womanhood.
Mrs. Jackson was the mother of six children, four of whom are living, namely; W. I. Jackson of Sandusky, Starr K. Jackson, of Minneapolis, Geo. C. and Miss Laura Jackson of Akron, who have the warm sympathy of many friends in Clyde in this great loss.
****
A transcription of her Will:
Case 3788Be it remembered that I Ann M. Jackson of the City of Akron, County of Summit and State of Ohio do make this my last will and testament.
I give, bequeath and desire my estate and property real and personal as follows that is to say: To my children George C. Jackson and Annie Laurie Jackson of said City, Lot No. 440, situated in the Village of Clyde, County of Sandusky and State of Ohio, and all improvement thereon, all all my personal property including household goods, furniture, books and piano.
The omission of giving anything to my sons W. Irving and Starr K. Jackson is intentional.
I appoint Marshall B. Rice of Townsend Township, County of Sandusky and State of Ohio, Executor of this Will and desire that he be not required to give bonds.
In witness whereof I have signed and sealed and published and declared this instrument as my will, at Akron, Summit Co., Ohio.
The said Anna M. Jackson, at said city of Akron, County of Summit and State of Ohio on said (there is a blank space here) signed and sealed this instrument and published and declared the same as and for her last will and we at here request and in her pr essence and the in the presence of each other have hereunto written our names as attesting witnesses.
(Signed) Anna M . Jackson
Witnesses (Signed)
Jessie O’Brien
Mrs. J.H. O’Brien
3373. Clarence Orr Jackson-13065
Fremont Journal, 19 Feb 1864
DIED
In Clyde on the 5th, Clarence Orr, only child of J. R. and Anna M. Jackson, aged 15 months.
3375. Starr King Jackson-1693
Clyde Enterprise, (Ohio) Thurs, 19 Jan 1928
Former Clyde Resident
Word has been received of the death of Starr K. Jackson, 61, at Portland Ore., during Christmas week. Mr. Jackson formerly lived both in Clyde and Sandusky. He leaves two brothers, Irving Jackson of Sandusky and George C. Jackson of Akron and a sister, Mrs. W.C. Kilbourn of Los Angelos, Calif.
1696. Johanna Leet-6196
From the book, Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, "Andrew and Johanna (Leet) Tuttle settled at Athol."
Elizabeth Archer states in an email that Johanna was a weaver.
Art Hubbs gives the info that she died 2 Sep 1856 at 59 years, 2 months. So her birth date is calculated from that info.
Elizabeth Archers states in an email that Andrew was a carpenter.
1698. Millie Leet-6199
From the book: Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, "Isaiah and Millie (Leet) Insley settled at Hallowell."
Steven Cavanaugh says that other possible names for Millie Leet could be Marian or Minnie.
An email from Steven Cavanaugh:"Isaiah is listed by most researchers as having been born in the U.S.A. His death certificate state otherwise. No. 037832."
Steve also writes,"Nominal List of Return of the men between 19 and 39 inclusive, enrolled in the first Regimetn of Prince Edward Militia as Returned to me by the Several Captains Marysburg 8th of January 1829- Henry Ensley age 29, Isaiah Insley age 27....."
3388. James E. Insley-6226
Steve Cavanaugh says that James drowned to death.
1699. Fannie Leet-6200
From the book: Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, "Joseph and Fannie (Leet) Collier settled at Hallowell."
An email from Elizabeth Archer states that Joseph was a Shoemaker and was a Baptist.
3395. James Collier-6230
Jerald S. Gross " I wonder if this is the same James Collier married to Minerva Insley?"
1700. Parney Leet-6198
From the book: Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, "Jonathan and Parney (Leet) Miller settled at Wellington."
1704. Elizabeth (Betsy) Ann Leet-6202
From the book: Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, "Charles and Betsy (Leet) Austin settled in Haliburton".
3409. Harriet Austin-6697
From Dan Buchanan's notes, On May 24, 1859, when the family arrived at Ingoldsby Narrows, Willet John was fifteen, his brother Benjamin Franklin twenty, Isaac thirteen, Harriet ten, Emerson eight, Sarah six and Charles two. The settlement which sprang up on both sids of the primitive bridge was known as Austin Narrows.