American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-30
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GEN. JAcksoN A MARrlANpER BY BrRrK
The Cecil Wing claims that General Jackson
was born in that county. The Wing says:
"Ihe prevailing opinion among the last &c.
neration of inhabitants around about the village
of Turiieytown liz this county, was that he was
born near that place. OF the following facts
there is no doubt. An Irish eE1igrant, named
Jackson, with his wife and two sons, small
children, immediately from Ireland, settled
near Turkeytown, Cecil county, Md, and re-
manned there about & year. Wlfile there, ano.
ther son whom they named Andrew, was born,
and the date of his bisth answers to the time
of the birth of General Jackson. About that
time there was tide ef emigration from this
county, to the country known as the Waxhaw
settlement-to the neighborhood of Charlotte,
in Mecklenburg Co., N. C.,-and to the section
of country lying adjacent thereto on the line
between North and South Carolina, which line
had not then been determined and laid down.
With these enigfants went the lrshman Jack
son and his family, his SOIL Andrew, then quite
a child, among the rest. The circumstances
detailed above led many of our citizens within
whose knowledge they transpired, but who
have since passed away, to entertain the firm
belief that this boy Andrew Jackson, is the
same individual who afterwards became Gene
raj Jackson, and President Of the United States,
and whose death is now mourned throughout
the length and breadth Of the country"