The H600 Project Genealogy DB

John Jackson

Male Abt 1780 -


Personal Information    |    Notes    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name John Jackson 
    Born Abt 1780  Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Died OH ?? (Jefferson Co, OH) Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I22  B03 Thomas Hore, b1649, Chilham, Kent, England
    Last Modified 23 Nov 2018 

    Father James Jackson,   b. Abt 1725, Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Relationship natural 
    Mother Agnes Petter,   b. Abt 1725, Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Relationship natural 
    Family ID F571  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Rachel Orr,   b. Abt 1790, Philadelphia,,PA Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. OH ?? Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Children 
     1. Rachel Jackson,   b. 16 May 1816, Ohio Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 25 Nov 1875, Lansing,,MI Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 59 years)  [natural]
    Last Modified 23 Nov 2018 
    Family ID F77  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • Information from hand drawn chart by (Phi)Lura Lincoln Cook:

      John Jackson was born in Ireland and came to the United States when he was 9 years old. He was a weaver until he married Rachel Orr. They moved to her birthplace in PA and later to Jefferson County, OH, about 6 miles from Wellsburg, VA. Their first home was a log cabin without glass in the windows. Her father gave Rachel a black mare. When the Indians came near, the horse would put his head through the window opening and neigh. Once this happened when Rachel was alone because John had ridden on horseback to the mill, a 2- or 3-day trip. The Indian only wanted something to eat. John was a second cousin of President Andrew Jackson.

      RESEARCH NOTES - 3/3/2001 - Mormon Church Family History Library, Santa Monica, CA:
      Jefferson County, Ohio - Records show Jacksons and Orrs still in the area for the American Revolution and for the War of 1812. This list is taken from Ohio Archaeological and Historical Publications, Volume VIII, pages 257 260: Officers of Jefferson County Regiment War of 1812 - David Jackson, Peter Jackson, Thomas Orr.
      ---
      Jefferson County, Ohio Court House Records, Will Book No. 1 Index 1798 - 1821:
      Jackson, James, 1801; City of Havanna. Merchant of Charleston, VA. from Ireland, son of William and Agnes (Petter) Jackson; mentions brother JOHN, NEPHEW JOHN. (James sick). BONNY, GET A COPY OF THIS TO SEE IF THIS IS THE CORRECT JOHN JACKSON.
      ----
      1810 Tax List: Joseph Orr - Knox Township, Thomas Orr - Wayne Township, John Jackson - Warren Township, Robert Jackson - Warren Township.

      NOTES from SAR Patriot Index Database - Feb. 2001: This entry could be an ancestor of our John Jackson - still needs proof -
      John Jackson, b. 1719 Coleraine, Londonderry, Ireland; m. 4 July 1755, probably in WVa, (spouse??), d. 25 Sept, 1804, Clarksburg, Harrison Co., WVa; buried Sept 1801, Jackson Cemetery, on E. Pine Street, Clarksburg, WVa.

      Source: Letter from "Aunt Lou" (this is Philura Buchanan Lincoln) to "Dell" (this was Rachel Adella Tobias), 10 Feb. 1915, with family history details.

      "Grandfather Buchanan was born in Washington County, PA, married Jane Cummins of West Virginia. The state line went lengthwise of their porch. They lived a few miles apart, part of her "sitting out" was several negro slaves. They went to keeping house in Pennsylvania which was not a slave state so she could not keep them.

      Grandfather Jackson was born in Ireland, came to this country at 9 years of age and could weave. He followed weaving until he married Rachel Orr. They moved from Philadelphia where she was born and brought up, to Jefferson County, Ohio, about 6 miles from Wellsburg, Virginia. Their first home was a log cabin without glass for windows. Her father gave her a black mare. When the Indians come aroung the mare would put its head in the window opening and snort. One time Grandfather went on horseback to mill and was gone two or three days. An Indian came by and the mare snorted. The Indian only wanted something to eat. I guess it was a hard place to be alone."