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Robert Edward JacksonPop-up Pedigree Note*: Obituary says born 21 March 1935 in New London,NH and moved to St.Stephen, NB with his family the following October where he resided until1953. [JWP] Birth*: 21 March 1935, New London, Merrimack, New Hampshire Burial*: 1971, Waterloo, Ontario Death*: 20 June 1971, Kitchener, Ontario Parents:
Father: Harvard Reynolds Jackson b. 14 April 1907, d. 2 March 1989
Robert Everett JacksonPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 5 February 1869, Little Ridge, Charlotte, New Brunswick Marriage*: 3 November 1897, Milltown, Charlotte, New Brunswick, Principal=Margaret Stella Keyes Death*: 8 May 1962 Parents:
Father: Albert Jackson b. 27 March 1840, d. 17 February 1908 Mother: Joanna Love b. 12 September 1838, d. 19 January 1914
Family: Margaret Stella Keyes b. 11 September 1872, d. 5 June 1943
Children:
Norman Keys Jackson b. 12 Mar 1903, d. UNKNOWN
Rupert JacksonDeath*: Deceased
Samuel Carleton JacksonPop-up Pedigree Note*: When a young man, Samuel with his brother Granville, went around CapeHorn to California and spent one or two years there. He farmed inMayfield the rest of his life. He drowned while engaged in hauling woodnear Potters Lake. His sled cut through the ice at the edge of the lake,throwing him off where he was held in the snow and water until heperished before a neighbor Joseph Scott could release him. See hisobituary 4 March 1910. [JP] Birth*: 9 July 1844, Mayfield, Charlotte, New Brunswick Marriage*: 18 September 1871, Mayfield, Charlotte, New Brunswick, Principal=Elmira Harriet Getchell Burial*: 1910, St. Stephen Rural Cemetery, Charlotte, New Brunswick Death*: 4 March 1910, Mayfield, Charlotte, New Brunswick Parents:
Father: Jones Dyer Jackson b. 25 October 1797, d. 6 June 1874 Mother: Elizabeth Ann Hanson b. 22 February 1815, d. 1895
Family: Elmira Harriet Getchell b. 14 May 1851, d. 4 March 1904
Children:
Emerson Dyer Jackson+ b. 18 May 1874, d. 26 Oct 1947 Leonard Jones Jackson+ b. 11 Feb 1876, d. 16 May 1948 Edith Louise Jackson b. 23 Feb 1878, d. 12 Aug 1910 Ethel Elmira Jackson+ b. 22 Apr 1885, d. 30 Jan 1985 Grace Lillian Jackson b. 15 May 1888, d. 15 Mar 1903
Sarah JacksonPop-up Pedigree Note*: christened 28 Sep 1794 in St.Stephen, Charlotte, New Brunswick [JP] Note*: by Rev. F. Asbury. [note: This must have been Rev. T. Asbury--SLR], Principal=Amaziah Hammond Nash Birth*: 25 November 1792, Calais, Washington County, Maine Marriage*: 17 February 1818, Calais, Washington County, Maine, Principal=Amaziah Hammond Nash Death*: 9 April 1875, Hopkinton, Delaware, IA Parents:
Father: William Jackson b. 1763, d. 28 March 1826 Mother: Mary Jones Dyer b. circa 1766, d. circa 1856
Family: Amaziah Hammond Nash b. 23 January 1794, d. 26 April 1866
Children:
John Granville Nash d. 28 Feb 1842 Stephen Brewer Nash b. 29 Nov 1818, d. 26 Apr 1842 Sarah Jackson Nash b. 20 Dec 1819, d. 25 Aug 1858 Mary Jackson Nash b. 9 Mar 1822, d. UNKNOWN Martha Ann Crosby Nash b. 22 Mar 1823, d. UNKNOWN Isaac William Nash+ b. 29 Jun 1824, d. 12 Nov 1896 Emeline Gates Nash b. 8 Sep 1826, d. 9 Feb 1827 Emeline Gates Nash b. 21 Dec 1827, d. 13 Nov 1856 Amaziah Hammond Nash , Jr. b. 4 Nov 1829, d. UNKNOWN William Jones Nash b. 23 Aug 1831, d. 25 May 1848 Abba Caroline Nash b. 15 May 1833, d. 15 May 1833 James Gorham Kimball Nash b. 27 Jul 1834, d. UNKNOWN Benjamin Everhard Nash b. 27 Dec 1835, d. UNKNOWN
Stephen Jones JacksonPop-up Pedigree Note*: He had a farm at Loon Bay on the St. Croix River not far from St.Stephen,NB. About 1867-68 they were persuaded by one of the Dyers (2ndcousin Stephen S. DYER ?) to go to Royalton,MN where they settled tofarm. In 1883 they returned with their two youngest daughters to St.Stephen. There was an outbreak of diptheria in the Royalton area andshortly after they returned to Royalton one of their sons died of it. Itis assumed that the five children who died in 1884 also contracteddiptheria and did not recover. [JP] Birth*: 14 December 1837 Marriage*: after 14 November 1860, Charlotte Co., New Brunswick, Principal=Charlotte Muncy Death*: 1926, Royalton, Morrison, Minnesota Parents:
Father: Jones Dyer Jackson b. 25 October 1797, d. 6 June 1874 Mother: Elizabeth Ann Hanson b. 22 February 1815, d. 1895
Family: Charlotte Muncy b. circa 1843, d. 8 December 1928
Children:
Charlotte Jackson b. b Jun 1861, d. UNKNOWN Rhoda Jackson b. c 1862, d. 22 Nov 1941 Elmira Jackson b. c 1863, d. c 1884 Adelaide M Jackson b. 23 Feb 1867, d. 23 May 1884 Henry Jackson b. c 1869, d. UNKNOWN Robert Jackson b. 1871, d. 16 Mar 1949 James Jackson b. Jun 1875, d. 1 May 1884 Ada L Jackson b. 30 Jul 1877, d. 30 Apr 1884 Irena G Jackson b. Mar 1879, d. 4 May 1884 Cora Jackson b. 1882, d. 1904
Sylvia Elaine JacksonPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 2 April 1943, Mayfield, Charlotte, New Brunswick Burial*: 1971, St. Stephen, Charlotte, New Brunswick Death*: 2 June 1971, Toronto, Ontario Parents:
Father: Harvard Reynolds Jackson b. 14 April 1907, d. 2 March 1989
William JacksonNote*: Most of the info on this family from: Arnold E. Krause, (Arnold Edwin Krause) 1611 Arlington Ave., Saskatoon, Sask., CANADA S7H 2Y6 Tel: (306) 374 3348 Homepage(s): http://members.home.net/arnie-krause/index.htm http://www.FamilyTreeMaker.com/users/k/r/a/Arnold-Edwin-Krause-Saskatchewan Ref: The name of William Jackson, St. Stephen, as a United EmpireLoyalist is shown in the following reference 'The Loyalists of NewBruswick', Esther Clark Wright. The 1790 Census for Washington Co., ME (Waldo Co., ME, Plantations eastof Machias -- No 5, Washington Co., Calais) shows a William Jackson ashead of family 1,2 1 (1 white male >=16, 2 white males < 16, total of 1white female. ========================================= E-Mail From -- Steve Robbins 915 Green Valley Drive Toccoa, Georgia 30577 srobbins@@toccoafalls.edu 1) Petition for land grant. Original is at New Brunswick ProvincialArchives in Fredericton; I have a photocopy, which carries WilliamJackson's signature. 'Memorial of William Jackson and others, of theParish of St. David in the County of Charlotte, 17th April 1804.' 'To the Honorable Gabriel G. Ludlow Esqr. President of His Majesty'sCouncil and Commander in chief of the Province of New Brunswick &c, &c,&c, -- 'The Memorial of William Jackson, Vance Clendinnen, Thomas MLaughlinJunr, Stephen Shareman, Aaron Stores, Benjamin & Asa Foster, James Brown,Samuel Brown, Green Brown, Elijah Brown, John Tuel, Zachariah MLaughlinand Samuel Finlayson, all of the Parish of Saint David in the County ofCharlotte, 'Humbly Sheweth, 'That your Memorialists are Inhabitants ofthe County of Charlotte and are firmly attached to the British Government and Constitution. That severalyears ago they have removed with their families from different parts ofthe States (except the first of your Memorialists who arrived here at theClose of the American war after serving His Majesty's in various stationsduring that unhappy Contest) with a firm resolution to become permanent settlers inthis Province, and having taken the Oath of allegiance to His Majesty, 'That all of them (except your memorialists Jackson, McLaughlin's,and Clendinnen, who have received a Lot each of very indifferent Land)are yet unprovided with any Land from Government tho' the greater part ofthem have numerous families to support --- Memorialists therefore humblypray your Honor will be pleased to take this situation into your wiseconsideration and Grant them the several Lots set against theirrespective names in the annexed schedule or such a proportion thereof asin your wisdom may seem meet -- and your Memorialists as in duty boundshall ever pray 'Saint David William Jackson 17th April 1804 Vance Clindennan Thos. McLaughlin Junr. Stephen Shareman Aaron Stores Benjn Foster for himself and son Asa James Brown Saml. Brown Green Brown his Elijah x Brown mark John Tuel Zachariah MLaughlin Samuel Finlayson' In the annexed schedule, William Jackson asks for Lots No. 1, 3, & 4 inBlock Letter D, Fanning's Division. A memo on the outside of thedocument: '21st March 1806, may be registered for the vacant lots asmarked.' On the schedule are notes added at William Jackson's name: 'No.1 in D Fanng. improved by Davis Collin[g]s; 3 & 4 vacant.' Note: In a separate petition, on 10 January 1807 Davis Collingspetitioned for a grant of these three lots; in this petition, WilliamJackson relinquished his claim to the lots, in favor of Collings. 2) This may (or may not?) be our William Jackson: 'Jackson, William. Lieutenant in Orange Rangers c1783, age 48, fromEngland, served British Corps 23 years, Provincial Corps 6 years. Alsolisted in same regiment as an Adjutant, same age, same place of birth,but served Provincial Corps 5 years.' In: Burnell, Paul J. The New Loyalist Index, Volume II. (Bowie, Md. :Heritage Books, c1996), p. 100. Burnell list as his source: List of Loyalist Officers from the H. T.Hazen Collection at the New Brunswick Museum Archives Department in St.John, N.B., Canada (Box 10, F6A). The original is from a small book (71/2 x 9) inches written in pen (paper very brittle), work compiled byGeorge H. Hayward, CG, (C). Lists made before Oct. 1783, probably between May/Oct. 1783. 3) Source: Charlotte County Land Grants 1785-1831. Microfilm Reel #L-80,Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B. Original grantee, William Jackson; Title of Grant, Captn. N. Marks;Parish, St. Stephen; Date of Grant, 16 Sept. 1784; 200 acres; Quit Rent,L2 per 100 acres. Original grantee, William Jackson; Title of Grant, Thos. McLaughlin Jr.;Parish, St. David; Date of Grant, 1 Nov. 1810; Lots 5 & 6, Block S,containing total of 180 acres; Quit Rent, L2 sterling per 100 acres. Original grantee, William Jackson; Title of Grant, Peter Christie &Others; Parish, St. Stephen; Date of Grant, 6 March 1815; Lot #116 in 1stDivision, and Lot #50 in 3rd Division, containing total of 162 acres;Quit Rent, L2 sterling per 100 acres. 4) Notes: I have copies of several other petitions for land grants,various dates, which mention our William Jackson in Charlotte County. 5) I also have photocopies of two other land petitions concerning adifferent William Jackson who settled on the upper Saint John River nearWoodstock (the original petitions are at N.B. Provincial Archives,Fredericton): a) 'York 146. Benjn. P. Griffith and [23] others' March 29, 1786. 'Wewhos names are here unto subscribed do certify that we have not thesmallest objection to Captain Smiths having a grant of an island by thename of Madunnehick Island lying in our settlement between No. 6 & 7.'Memo on outside of document: 'Capt. Smith. respecting Maductic Island. In Council 14thJuly 1786. To be registered for Maductic Island by the consint of thesettlers in the vicinity.' One of the signatures is that of a WilliamJackson; it is in a different handwriting than the signature of ourWilliam Jackson of Charlotte County. b) '62. Joseph Cunliffe and [nine] others' Parish of Woodstock, Countyof York, Province of New Bew Brunswick, dated April 2nd 1800. 'Some of ushas been upwards of ten years on our respective lands, and (as yet) hasnot been able to obtain a grant for the same ...' William Jackson isasking for lot #43. ============================================ Birth*: 1763, Massachusetts Marriage*: 1790, Principal=Mary Jones Dyer Burial*: 1826, St. Stephen, Charlotte. New Brunswick Death*: 28 March 1826, St. Stephen, Charlotte. New Brunswick Family: Mary Jones Dyer b. circa 1766, d. circa 1856
Children:
Sarah Jackson+ b. 25 Nov 1792, d. 9 Apr 1875 Hannah Jackson+ b. 5 Aug 1795, d. UNKNOWN Jones Dyer Jackson+ b. 25 Oct 1797, d. 6 Jun 1874 Elizabeth Jackson+ b. 20 May 1800, d. 5 Feb 1887 Absolam Jackson+ b. 1802, d. 1848 Keziah Jackson+ b. 1804, d. a 1860 Barbara Jackson+ b. 1806, d. UNKNOWN
William Henry Jackson IIIPop-up Pedigree Note*: He was born and raised on the Bowery. He and Josie went to Boston andestablished a coal and wood business at 15 Hanneman Street, Roxbury. Hisbrothers Amaziah and George and cousin Isiah Dean worked for him. Inabout 1913 he sold the business and moved to San Pedro, Calif. andinvested in real estate. They are both buried there in a grand mausoleum.He willed his property to two grandchildren, Lorrice Jr. and Lillian.[JWP] Birth*: circa 1859 Death*: 1938 Parents:
Father: William Jackson II b. 17 August 1833, d. 8 October 1911 Mother: Adelaide Angus Hanson b. 1 April 1834, d. 22 December 1915
Family: Josephine Fulton b. 1866, d. 1939
Children:
Bertie Jackson b. c 1890, d. UNKNOWN Lorrice Jackson b. c 1892, d. c 1917
William Jackson IIPop-up Pedigree Birth*: 17 August 1833, Mayfield, Charlotte, New Brunswick Marriage*: 14 September 1854, Charlotte Co., New Brunswick, Principal=Adelaide Angus Hanson Death*: 8 October 1911 Parents:
Father: Jones Dyer Jackson b. 25 October 1797, d. 6 June 1874 Mother: Elizabeth Ann Hanson b. 22 February 1815, d. 1895
Family: Adelaide Angus Hanson b. 1 April 1834, d. 22 December 1915
Children:
George Jackson b. c Jul 1855, d. 7 Dec 1859 Amaziah Jackson b. c 1857 William Henry Jackson III+ b. c 1859, d. 1938 George Leonard Jackson+ b. 12 May 1860, d. 15 Sep 1941 Charles Franklin Jackson+ b. c 1863, d. UNKNOWN James Madison Jackson b. c 1870, d. UNKNOWN Jones Dyer Jackson+ b. 3 May 1877, d. 15 Apr 1926 Adelaide Jackson b. c 1880, d. 31 Jan 1899
William Paul Jackson Sr.Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 14 November 1912, Shilo Community, Lamar County, Alabama, U.S.A. Marriage*: 19 January 1936, Principal=Evelyn Mabel Goggans Death*: 8 September 1996, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, U.S.A. Parents:
Father: Thomas Daniel Jackson b. 26 February 1891 Mother: Martha Frances Woods b. 17 October 1872, d. 18 October 1947
Family: Evelyn Mabel Goggans b. 11 September 1912, d. 29 March 1982
Bruce JacobFamily: Children:
Nina Jacob+ b. 1886, d. c 1944
Amos S JacobsDeath*: UNKNOWN
James JacobsDeath*: UNKNOWN Birth*: of Providence, Rhode Island Note*: by Rev. Mr. Wilson, all of and at Providence., Principal=Caroline F. Dyer Marriage*: 25 January 1826, Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, Principal=Caroline F. Dyer Family: Caroline F. Dyer b. 22 September 1807, d. 11 March 1834
Children:
Caroline D. Jacobs b. 1 Sep 1827, d. 29 Apr 1841 Julia E. Jacobs b. 23 Aug 1829, d. UNKNOWN
Robert JacobsenDeath*: Deceased Birth*: 1699, Roterdam, Holland
William Thomas JaggersPop-up Pedigree Note*: Individual's notes: The following info was returned at a search of Dominion Land Grants a the Canadian Archive site (www.archives.ca) 4 LS 12 2 52 5 W3 Section Township Range Meridian Reference: Liber: 1026 Folio: 202 File reel number: C-6763 Names: William ThomasJaggers Source: Source 1. Source page: Page 149-150 Walter(sic, should be William) Thomas Jaggers My father, Henry Venerables Jaggers was born in Cork, South Ireland. Mymother, Lillian Turner, was born in Banbury, Oxfordshire. I, Bill and my brothers Harry, Sidney, and Emest were born in Barking, England. My sisters, Mavis and Dora, were born on the homestead eleven miles north of Canwood. Dad served in the First World War. His regiment was slaughtered but he was able to escape by crossing the Rhine River into Holland. He was listed as missing for three years. I had to quit school as Mother, Harry and I had to find work to support the family. There were no government allowances then. When peace was declared dad returned home. In March 1919 we sold everything we had in England and sailed for Canada. As immigrants we had to work for awhile to get some farming experience. We went to the Hiram Walker in Windsor, Ontario. I drove my first horse there - a big old Clyde horse pulling a manure cart. After a few months Dad decided he would like a place of his own, so the family bundled up and set across country by train. Our destination was Courtenay. However, we never made Courtenay. My dad met Percy Goulding a tRegina Station, who changed the course of our lives. He persuaded my dad he should go to 'God's Country' the vast tracts of land Northwest of Prince Albert in Saskatchewan, near Canwood. I'll never forget that journey. It was March, 1920. We had a dray teamdriven by Johnny Reid, pulling a sleigh. We went over frozen ground, over stumps, swamp land and eventually arrived at the homestead S.E. and S.W.quarters 1-52-5-W3. All we had was a tent. We drove the tent pegs into the frozen ground. We had no stove or cooking equipment. We just had to make do. Mother - she was so proud, so courageous - cried all night. In the morning a crowd of people broke from the bush, they had axes, shovels and hot food. In one day they cut the logs and put up a house for us. They even brought a stove. How thankful we were. When spring came, it really was God's country. In every pot hole, every lake, there were fish. Round every tree there was game. Our family farmed for thirteen years. We had many good times as well as bad. The depression saw prices for cattle drop to two cents a pound, pigs couldn't be given away and horses were going for thirty dollars. As a young boy, I was a good amateur boxer. I fought under the name of Paddy Ryan. I fought in many places in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia. My young brothers and sister used to ride horseback, sleigh and buggy to the Nestle down School. There was one real good friend who used to come quite often. We would find him sleeping in the barn when we went to do the chores. Mother used to make him take a bath in an old wash tub. She would let him wear dad's clothes while she washed his. He was known as Rabbit Foot Bill. I followed our family to Duncan in 1934 and settled on Lake Cowichan Road. Dad and I both served in the Second World War. Dad developed cancer so he came home and he passed away in 1940. I was wounded in 1942 and spent one and a half years in hospital. I was discharged in 1946 from the army. I went back to work in lumber mills in Duncan, bought twenty-five acres of raw timber land, sold timber, farmed until my retirement when I made a career in Dahlia flowers. In 1936, I married Margery, a Duncan girl. We have two sons Michael and Andrew and two daughters Elizabeth and Susan. My brother Harry married Ann Dunning and they have three children. Sidney married Gwen Ralston. They have one daughter. Sidney's wife died in 1976. Ernest is married and has three children. Mavis, my sister, married an air force pilot and had two children. She passed away in Calgary in May,1975. My other sister, Dora, has five children all living around Victoria. Birth*: 12 September 1906, Barking, England Christening: 3 October 1906, Barking, England Immigration*: March 1919, Canada Death*: circa 1980, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Death: after 1985 Parents:
Father: Henry Venerables Jaggers b. circa 1885 Mother: Lillian Mabel Turner b. circa 1886
Scott JamarDeath*: Birth*: Note*: Person Source Marriage*: 25 November 1914, Pullman, Whitman Co, Washington, Principal=Winnie B Wenham Family: Winnie B Wenham b. 21 February 1888, d. 29 December 1970
Lloyd Robert JamesBirth*: 4 July 1921 Death*: 8 December 1982
Lucy Wortham JamesDeath*: UNKNOWN Note*: dau. of Thomas & Octavia (Bowles) James of St. James, Mo. Birth*: 13 September 1880, St, James, Mo Marriage*: 1912, Principal=Huntington Wilson Family: Huntington Wilson b. 15 December 1875, d. 31 December 1946
Martha JamesDeath*: UNKNOWN Marriage*: 26 December 1853, Calais, Washington County, Maine, Principal=Ezra Scott Family: Ezra Scott d. UNKNOWN
Mary Ann JamesDeath*: UNKNOWN
Sr. Adams JamesNote*: James Sr. emigrated from Scotland prior to 1792. By 1798 he and Catherine were residing in Lot 24, very likely at Rustico. The Adams family later moved to Malpeque, Lot 18 before finally settling in Lot 11. Birth*: Scotland Marriage*: Principal=Catherine Cole Family: Catherine Cole
Children:
Isobella D. Adams+
Albert Douglas JamesonPop-up Pedigree
Charts:
Descendant Chart for David Walker
Birth*: 18 August 1901, Walhalla, Pembina County, North Dakota Birth: 18 August 1901, Walhalla, North Dakota, U.S.A. Marriage*: 3 February 1921, Walhalla, Pembina County, North Dakota, Principal=Ruby Schurman Divorce*: after 3 February 1921, Principal=Ruby Schurman Parents:
Father: James Jameson d. Deceased
Family: Ruby Schurman b. 1 September 1902
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