Tags: san francisco fashion blog, san francisco street style blog, SF, street fashion, street style posted Monday, October 27, 2008
Once again I am appealing to everyone in the research community and those just interested in it. DO NOT Trespass on private property and turn in anyone you know that is trespassing. You make all real researchers in this field look bad because the general public does not discriminate between kids trespassing looking for ghosts and real researchers doing it.
Please read the news paper article below and if you are trespassing, then stop or you will get caught and I will be very happy when you do. If you know of anyone who does trespass, turn them in. I am a former police officer and the police will follow-up on an anonymous tip of this nature. If being arrested isn't enough to deter you then maybe death is. Many of the places that are off limits are that way because they are too dangerous to enter. Use your head. If you are stupid enough to risk arrest or worse to play "ghost buster, then be an ass---- but don't blame it on websites, blame it on your own stupidity and immaturity. - Dave Juliano
ADAMS -- Two people who ventured into the former Plunkett Hospital in search of "ghosts" in recent weeks were arrested for trespassing, the town's police chief said.
Four others also have been brought up on trespassing charges after they ventured inside the vacant Edmund Street building, according to police Chief Donald Poirot. Those four soon will be going before a court magistrate.
The young people told police they were inspired to visit the place because it was listed on a "ghost researchers'" Web site called "theshadowlands.com." The hospital building is one of dozens listed on the site's "Haunted Places in Massachusetts" Web page.
But the chief issued a stern warning Thursday that anyone caught around or inside the hospital will be charged with trespassing. The hospital has been a trouble spot for years in terms of keeping it secured, the chief said. But the Web site appears to have fueled more interest.
Local police patrol the area several times a day and at night. Police use spotlights at night to look around the area.
The Web site says of Plunkett Hospital: "Screams can be heard along with sightings of ghosts that usually resemble patients that may have died there. This building's windows and doors are boarded up partially due to the fact that people have reported seeing ghosts in the windows looking outside."
The boarded-up windows have little to do with staring apparitions, but are a basic security and weatherization measure.
The Web site does carry a disclaimer saying some of the haunted places on its list are on private property and "trespassers will be prosecuted."
The Plunkett Hospital soon will be renovated into condominiums, which should serve as a deterrent to people on the prowl for a ghostly encounter.
Watching this fascinating documentary about a celebrity/literary scandal that unraveled in the media in 2005, it struck me that this is really something I should already know about. It's astonishing that the high-profile hoax at the centre of this film, which connected - and fooled - so many famous names across film and music, managed to happen at all, but the real miscarriage of justice here is that apparently I have been completely unaware of it until now. Was I more ignorant of the literary world and of pop culture in general than I thought? It seems unlikely. Regardless though, it's probably fair to say that going into this film entirely 'blind' makes for a more incredulous (and therefore more rewarding) experience.
Having shed the freak-show tenor of his early work, Louis Theroux has become a documentarian you trust implicitly - even when the film ends on an implausible high note.
If documentary film was once considered the presentation of truth, the best examples of its contemporary boom seem now more concerned with examining the nature of truth itself. As if the genre had begun to no longer trust its own motives, we now see deliberate use of unreliable narrators, and are invited to consider the anatomy of a lie. Lance Armstrong is as unreliable a subject as you're likely to find, and by the end of Alex Gibney's latest film, you're still not sure whether he's telling the whole truth.
Right, let's stop mucking about with the gifs and the cock jokes. This is a serious documentary about war and lies and cover-ups and stuff. But have no fear: both I and this website are more than capable of sober critical discourse, and will address the subject with no small amount of intellectual rigour. Also, that Julian Assange has funny-looking hair, right guys?
Last time I saw a documentary that had some scenes dramatised by actors, I think it was 'Women Who Kill: The Rose West Story' or maybe 'Inside Hitler's Bunker' on the Biography Channel. It's never been a very credible device, especially nowadays, when the fashion in documentary is 'stripped back, no narrator'. So The Imposter deserves no end of praise, not only for bucking this trend with its acted-out scenes, but for taking what could've been a weeknight Channel 5 true story and telling it like a truly gripping drama.
If you want to get the best out of Catfish, stop reading this review immediately and just go see it - it's in cinemas and available to watch online now. The movie's marketing team know an enigmatic approach is key, as its ads suggest you "don't let anyone tell you what it is" a la Psycho - the first hint you're in for a surprise that's nasty and nice in equal measure.
There's a new kind of film on the block. And Religulous is it. To call it a documentary is a palpable nonsense: it's a documentary in the same way that a film without any CGI is a documentary - a record of staged events engineered to create and further an opinion. In effect, Religulous is a filmed thesis; a visual presentation o...
On August 7th 1974, one man crossed the void between the two towers of the World Trade Center, 1,350 feet above the streets of New York - on a wire. No harness, no safety nets, no TV crew filming him. The only thing stopping him plummeting hundreds of feet was his own skill and determination; one quiver and he'd had it. The m...
"After those two records, those two works of art, everything else is merchandising the memory." - Peter Saville The lens of time perverts memory. Now, right now, this very second, we are living in historic times. Across the world, right now, events are happening that will be chronicled in history. But us, we're too busy livin...
Martin Scorsese's long-running love affair with music - first cemented with The Last Waltz, confirmed with Bowie's best ever role in After Hours and the Dylan documentaries - becomes flesh with Shine A Light. Ostensibly a recording of a Rolling Stones concert in New York, Shine A Light is actually an unwitting comedy classic. ...
I have two requests of readers. Firstly, this is a 30 page document and I have had to wrestle with some aspects of getting it onto a readable page. Please let me know if it works for you. Secondly, If you have trees that link any of the earlier names to more recent ones, I would love to learn more.
NOTE: I have not interpolated data from the 1901 Census since it seemed to shed no significant new light on what I already had.
I am choosing to group these two counties together because there seems to be a high degree of overlap. In time, I will add to this - in particlar with respect to references to what family of JACKSONs these people belong to.
diocese 4 February 1668, Ms. 7229, pi5. He leaves to his wife Thomas in his house henhouse and old garden and her lands in Queens Co. and Dunard and ' all my househols goods and ye mare commons, my wifes mar with her two followers and ye gray nagg which was under ye black maire, her saddle nagg and six of my choise cowes and my cittle bull and two of my choise two year old heffiers and two yearling and £10, to be discounted not of her first years annuity and the tuition of her young son Thomas beseeching her to keep him at school until he be fifteen years old or professed. To Margaret Humfrey, widow, late wife of my brother Gorman Humphry, deceased, the house backside where she now dwelleth and the grazing of sixteen head of cattle upon the commons of Dunard. To John Humphry my son and heir the lease of Dunard, son Gorman Humphry for his 'chides porcon' £194 and I stand bound with John Lyson for payment of £450 to said Gorman'. Names Mary, his daughter, wife of John Jackson, gent and also William, Edward, Henry and Thomas, his sons. Appoints John Humphry, his son and heir, as executor. Witnesses John, Edward and Thomas Humphry (proved by Sir John Humphry and Edward Humphry). [Note: Tracing of signature appended.]
ThiS (sic) Stone is Erected by Jacob Jackson for Him Self & his Family Here Lyeth the bodys of JameS Jackson Who Departed thiS Life Febry the 6th 1760 AGED 89 [estimated birth = 1671] and Ann Jackson hiS Wife Departd Septmbr the 22nd 1768 AGd 87. (Denis Cullen is named on the stone as the maker which also has several ( trademark) images engraved) SOURCE: cara email August 29, 2008 Hacketstown Churchyard;
ThiS (sic) Stone is Erected by Jacob Jackson for Him Self & his Family Here Lyeth the bodys of JameS Jackson Who Departed thiS Life Febry the 6th 1760 AGED 89 and Ann Jackson hiS Wife Departd Septmbr the 22nd 1768 AGd 87. [est birth= 1681] (Denis Cullen is named on the stone as the maker which also has several ( trademark) images engraved) SOURCE: cara email August 29, 2008 Hacketstown Churchyard;
Between Richard JACKSON Esq. Only son & heir of Richard JACKSON late of City of Dublin Esq. Esq. Deceased of 1st part & William DEAKEN of City of Dublin ... former lease made by Richard JACKSON deceased [?] of same city Esq. ... held lease of 50 years 29 Sept 1708 for yearly rent £26 the lease since legally come to William DEAKEN ... re: Glovers Alley near Kings St., Parish of St. Peters Co. Dublin ... egress to the Sugar House ... lease Vicars Chorall of St. Patricks Church, Dublin ...WITNESS: John DEAKEN City of Dublin, Gent & Gilbert ALLASON Thomas CONWAY Servent to William DEAKEN.
Richard JACKSON’s descendants later moved to Ballitore (with William BARCROFT & John PIM. They became involved in agriculture and Mountmellick soon became the leading Quaker colony outside of Dublin. .... The access of Quakers to land in Co. Kildare and Co. Carlow was twofold; either they acquired it by grant as in the case of ex-Cromwellian soldiers, or those who objected to this practices (as in the case of General William Barcroft, who refused a grant of land as it had been acquired by the sword) on religious ground settled on land hitherto uncultivated. NOTE: earlier version of Ballitore was recorded as the townland of Ballitoivre. The geographic location of Carlow monthly meeting district extended from the town of Athy in south Co. Kildare to Tullow in Co. Carlow, Its development followed the course of the river Barrow and later it extended eastwards to encompass the newly established village of Ballitore in the early eighteenth century. This triangular-shaped region incorporated the four adjoining baronies ... Narragh and Reban in Co. Kildare. Where a meeting house was built in Athy and Ballitore in 1708; and Kilkea and Moone where a meeting house was built at Castledermot. In Co. Carlow meeting-houses were built at Newgarde (later Carlow) and Newtown in the barony of Idrone, and lastly at Kilconner, in 1678 in the barony of Forth. Graveyards were built in Newgarden and Ballykeally in Co. Carlow and at Ballitore in Co. Kildare.
...10 of the original Cromwellian planters (four of whom were ex-Cromwellian soldiers) settled during the first period, 1650-1675. They did not make a significant impact on the area, as five of the original families had left the area by 1700, and by 1725 all their surnames had disappeared from the Quaker registers.
... The other Quakers such as ... and Jacksons faded into oblivion – presumably they migrated or married non-Quakers, with resulted in their disownment. Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society 1991 Vol 17 #1Quakerism in the Carlow/Kildare Area 1650-1850 p133
Deed 8-59-1771 JACKSON, Thomas City of Dublin. Lease of properties in By & Co Carlow, 41 years after the termination of the lease dated 8 Jun 1696 from Sir Richard STEPHENs (deceased) to Benjamin BUNBURY (late of Killerick, Co. Carlow), which will be 25 Mar 1716, £200 pa. Thomas BUNBURY of Killerick, Co. Carlow. Mention of Richard JACKSON. Will. NOTE: The Jackson family tree of Coleraine makes this deed interesting. It is likely that Rose JACKSON married Thomas BUNBURY and so another member of the family in the same neck of the woods would not be surprising. I have yet to read this deed.
LECKY to JACKSON Registered the 21st of January 1723 at 4 a clock in the afternoon. http://www.thesilverbowl.com/documents/1723JACKSONtoLECKY.html
This Deed involves the transfer of land from a James LECKY to a Thomas JACKSON, a merchant of the City of Dublin. The land in question is in the townland of Rathcrogue, Co. Carlow. Although hunches may prove to be red herrings, this may still turn out to be one of the missing links to the JACKSONs who precede our last known relative, George JACKSON (1718-1782).
Between John BAYLY of Ballyneclogh Esq. Of 1 part & Thomas WATTERS of Spinansing Co. WICKLOW ... Joseph JACKSON & John JACKSON both of Watterstown, Co. Carlow of the other part ... demised to T WATTERS, Joseph JACKSON John JACKSON the town and lands of Williamstown in Barony of Rathvilly, as it held by Messrs William & Thomas BUNBURY [NOTE: See Turtle BUNBURY web site] of Lisnaveagh, Co. Carlow ... 3 lives ... Captain Walter MURRAY ... rent £237.16.4 WITNESS: Patrick BRYAN, Coolemaderahiny, Co. Wicklow; John BROWN of Mount Neal, Co. Carlow & Richard DEASE, City of Dublin, Gent. NOTE: There is still a Thomas Jackson In Williamstown in the 1911 Census.
Deed: 74-21-50840 JACKSON Francis of Duddington, Co Northton [Northamptonshire] Indented deed, Assignment John ROSE Esq. Of Catherstock, Co. Northton made over to John CROKER, Gent of Dublin City all that the manor or lordship of Mountkenny + other lands in Co Wicklow for residue of term from L + R of 3 Jun 1730 NOTE: I have yet to read this deed, but since the JACKSON line that I am tracing came from Northamptonshire (in one version), it will be worth following the Duddington JACKSONs. I plan to assemble a tree soon (June 2, 2010).
William JACKSON Vicar of Rathcoole SOURCE: Mercer's School Rathcoole & Castleknock, Co. Dublin Author(s): Michael Quane Source: The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 93, No. 1 (1963), pp. 9 -35 Published by: Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland.
John JACKSON of Ravilly, Co. Carlow, farmer & Susan BEVINS of Tull, Co. Kildare spr 25 Nov 1734. SOURCE: Stephen EAGER June 21, 2005 email from a book of Marriage Licenses 1661-1750 from FILM 100167.
Repeats much of the family detail in other BUNBURY-JACKSON deeds re sale of rectories of Kiltagan, etc. The only addition is the description of “being in the Co. Of Wexford, Wicklow & Catherlough [aka Carlow].
Between Thomas BUNBURY of City of Dublin Esq. Eldest son & heir of Thomas BUNBURRY late of the city & Ann BUNBURY his wife & Rose BUNBURY otherwise JACKSON of the city, widow & relict of the sd Thos BUNBURY/ to Richard STEEL rector of Church of Killenure otherwise Killenor ... Co. Wexford, Wicklow & Catherlogh...
Edmund BUNBURY attorney... Thomas BUNBURY his father & Rose BUNBURY otherwise JACKSON her assigns ... natural lives of said Thomas BUNBURY & Benjamin BUNBURY the second son of Thomas BUNBURY late Cloghno Esq. Deceased who was grandfather of the said Edmond BUNBURY ... townland of Carnavonan was made by James BUTLER late of Garryhundon Esq. Since deceased to said Thomas BUNBURY Esq. Since deceased ... Edmond BUNBURY paid Richard STEELE £1474 to Thomas BUNBURY (father of Edmond) for absolute purchase .... of 3 rectories of Killpipe, Killinue & Kiltegan. WITNESS: James CANE & John ALLEN both of City of Dublin, Gents.
The ancestor of this family came from Co. York in Cromwell's army and was granted lands in Co. Carlow for his services. This estate called Mount Leinster was sold in 1745 by his descendant, George Jackson who settled at Urker, Crossmaglen, Co. Armagh. NOTE: Blin's notes say "The Jacksons came to Ireland with Cromwell (or so grandfather believed) & were given large grants of land in Co. Carlow & Kilkenny called Mount Leinster, (Borris).
Deed between Richard JACKSON of City of Dublin Gent & Amy JACKSON otherwise MURPHY his wife of the part & John TOTERALL of sd city Gent ... townlands of Three Castles in Lordship of Blessington CO. Wicklow....
Erected by John Jackson, Esquire, Spynan for his father and mother John Jackson d 6 Dec, 1848 age 90 [est birth = 1758] and Mary Jane Jackson d 17 Sept, 1850 age 76 [est birth = 1774] and his daughter Margaret Caroline d 18 Jan 1856 age 4 1/2 yr. [est birth = 1851]
The Rev. George PHILLIPS. Admitted TCD 1 Mar. 1720/1 aged 17; b. near Dublin B.A. 1725; M.A. 1728. Of Donoughmore, Co. Wicklow. M. 22 Jan. 1759 Jane, dau. of the Rev. Jackson, Preb. of Wicklow. Vicar of Rathcoole, Co. Kildare. Will dated 2 Dec. 1790, pr. 4 Dec. 1790. No evidence yet discovered of any children of the marriage. NOTE: This is Rev. John JACKSON of the Santry JACKSONs line (descendants of Rev. Daniel JACKSON)
Erected by Sarah Bond for husband Luke Bond, and also for his aunt Sarah Jackson d 14 Nov 1848 age 84.[ est birth = 1764]
John JACKSON was born about 1765 in Co. Wicklow, Ireland. He died on 21 JUN 1798 in Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford, Ireland. He was married to Sarah Esther KERSEY about 1784 in Co. Wicklow, Ireland. Sarah Esther KERSEY was born in Ireland. She died in Ireland. John JACKSON and Sarah Esther KERSEY had the following children:
Jackson, Joseph, d. 17 Mar 1836, age: 65yr, [est birth = 1771] Erected by his son John, [AR] Saint Mary Church of Ireland Cemetery Rathvilly, County Carlow, Ireland
Erected by John Jackson, Esquire, Spynan [could this be aka Spinans?] for his father and mother John Jackson d 6 Dec, 1848 age 90 [est birth = 1758] and Mary Jane Jackson d 17 Sept, 1850 age 76 [est birth = 1774] and his daughter Margaret Caroline d 18 Jan 1856 age 4 1/2 yr. [est birth = 1851]
Letter from Richard SHACKLETON to daughter Molly [from Ballitore, 1779]: Your letters are the same date but as puzzling as one of Robert Jackson’s enigmas.
The Examinations of Hannah Jackson of Tullow in said County, Servant Woman. http://home.people.net.au/~ousie/Pat_Pursell_Papers_2.htm
1834-8-202 Memorial registered 3 May 1834 of Deed of 18 Nov 1833 Henry JACKSON jr. of Hacketstown, Co. Carlow eldest son & heir at law of Thomas JACKSON of Coolmana, Co. Carlow to Henry JACKSON senior of Coolmana, eldest son & heir at law of Samuel JACKSON late of Coolmana, Co. Carlow as to the following portions of Coolmana alias Nashes or in Rathvilly Barony, Co. Carlow. 16 ½ leases 27 May 1788 by Joseph JACKSON. Loheska 38 acres leased 1788 by Estyer [Esther?] JACKSON to Thomas JACKSON bounded by River Dereen & Samuel & Joseph JACKSON. Healy & Neals 16 acres Moores 16 acres Murphys 4 ½ acres lease of 9 April 1825 WITNESSES Joshua NUN of Dublin City Gent & his son Henry NUN. Memorial signed by both Henry JACKSONs. SOURCE” PRONI T808 Groves Manuscripts Record Office Dublin
Memorial registered 25 Sept 1820 of mortgage of 12 Sept 1820 for £100 by Henry JACKSON of Coolomana, Co. Carlow, farmer to George BARKER of said Coolmana, Co. Carlow Gent part of Coolmana alias Nashes qr 16 ½ acre bounded by River Dereen on North by G. BARKER on East by Ester JACKSON on South & West leased 30 May 1788 at 9s an acre by Esther JACKSON to Samuel JACKSON father of above Henry & his daughter Esther who as wife of Joseph BRIEN has assigned her claim to Henry. Esther JACKSON sr in Feb 1790 assigned the rent to her son Henry. Lands are held on lease of lives forever. WITNESSES: Joseph BRIEN of Carrigbrack, Co. Wicklow, farmer; Peter DOHERTY of Tullow, Co. Carlow, writing clerk. Memorial signed by JACKSON. PRONI T808/8261
1834-8-202 Memorial registered 3 May 1834 of Deed of 18 Nov 1833 Henry JACKSON jr. of Hacketstown, Co. Carlow eldest son & heir at law of Thomas JACKSON of Coolmana, Co. Carlow to Henry JACKSON senior of Coolmana, eldest son & heir at law of Samuel JACKSON late of Coolmana, Co. Carlow as to the following portions of Coolmana alias Nashes or in Rathvilly Barony, Co. Carlow. 16 ½ leases 27 May 1788 by Joseph JACKSON. Loheska 38 acres leased 1788 by Estyer [Esther?] JACKSON to Thomas JACKSON bounded by River Dereen & Samuel & Joseph JACKSON. Healy & Neals 16 acres Moores 16 acres Murphys 4 ½ acres lease of 9 April 1825 WITNESSES Joshua NUN of Dublin City Gent & his son Henry NUN. Memorial signed by both Henry JACKSONs. PRONI. T808 Groves Manuscripts Record Office Dublin
DEED: 755-357-513292 Memorial registered 25 Sept 1820 of mortgage of 12 Sept 1820 for £100 by Henry JACKSON of Coolomana, Co. Carlow, farmer to George BARKER of said Coolmana, Co. Carlow Gent part of Coolmana alias Nashes qr 16 ½ acre bounded by River Dereen on North by G. BARKER on East by Ester JACKSON on South & West leased 30 May 1788 at 9s an acre by Esther JACKSON to Samuel JACKSON father of above Henry & his daughter Esther who as wife of Joseph BRIEN has assigned her claim to Henry. Esther JACKSON sr in Feb 1790 assigned the rent to her son Henry. Lands are held on lease of lives forever. WITNESSES: Joseph BRIEN of Carrigbrack, Co. Wicklow, farmer; Peter DOHERTY of Tullow, Co. Carlow, writing clerk. Memorial signed by JACKSON. SOURCE” PRONI T808 Groves Manuscripts Record Office Dublin
KIF 7188 Erected by John Jackson of Kilmurrey In Memory of his Father Joseph Jackson died 17th of March 1856 Aged 65 years [est birth = 1791] Also six of my children Robert, Mary, Richard Thomas, Samuel and Henry who died in the first week Of February 1876 The above John Jackson died 15th June 1888 aged 743(sic) years More on the stone but I cannot read it SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
Marshall Jackson we have been told emigrated from the Carlow / Wexford region in Ireland to Canada in 1820 we believe on the ship "Commerce". Marshall travelled with Launcelot, Thomas and James Jackson. The father of these three Jackson boys was John Jackson, who served in the Crown Forces in the last battle stand of the rebels at Enniscorthy, County Wexford, at the Battle of Vinegar Hill and was killed on 21 July 1798. It is believed by researchers that Marshall may have been a first cousin to these Jacksons. Marshall Jackson was born abt. 1792. Email from Lois East NOTE: His first name allegedly came from a neighbour.
Volume 475 page 571 number 307935 the memorial register 26 July 1794 of assignment of 12 May 1794 by Henry JACKSON of Newpark, County Wicklow Esq. and his wife Abigail JACKSON alias SALE or LALL to Joseph Callaghan of Dublin city carpenter. Premises at Dolphins Barn Dublin to be held for three lives one being Cruickshank's. PRONI T808/8253
Volume 484 page 293 number 307899 Memorial registered 24 July 1794 of deed of 21 July 1794. Henry JACKSON of Newpark, County Wicklow Esq. to Richard Massey Hansard of Mistrim in County Glanmorgan Esq. as to tenements in Dolphins Barn and in Dublin city and elsewhere assigned by JACKSON's present wife Abigail by her marriage settlement on her marriage with him to trustees John Hubert Moore and George sall or a lall in trust for herself and for one Richard Cruickshank and if latter should die for JACKSON during her life. With Mrs. Eugenia JACKSON widow and Benjamin Kearney gent, both of Dublin city who both signed Memorial along with Henry JACKSON.
Volume 486 page 223 number 307 400 or more a register 3 July 1794 of assignment of 20 June 1794 for £120 by Henry JACKSON of Newparks, County Wicklow Esq. to Eugenia JACKSON of Birr and Kings County widow. Elizabeth Brown's house and 25 acres in Tulfaris, County Wicklow leased 1 July 1792 by Elizabeth Brown to William Nixon and Henry Gray for 91 years at 2 pounds at £40 which Nixon as surveyor 12 March 1793 assigned to Henry JACKSON who now assigns to Eugenia JACKSON. Witnesses Michael Rutledge and Samuel Barry. The memorial signed by Henry JACKSON. PRONI T808/8253
Richmond Lunatic Asylum In 1832 - Dublin (Co. Dublin DUB, County, Ireland) p 185 The Richmond District Lunatic Asylum - For the County and City of Dublin, Counties of Meath, Wicklow and Louth, and the County of the Town of Drogheda. Governors Pursuant to Act of Parliament. Archbishop of Dublin - Lord Brabazon - Henrry White esq - George Moore esq - Frederick Shaw esq - Philip Crampton M.D. Leland Croththwait esq - William English esq - Jos Goff junr esq Rev James Horner - J David LaTouche esq - Wm P Lunell esq -Rob M Peile esq - James M Pike esq - Robert Orr esq - Lord Killeen. Physician - Alex Jackson M.D. Surgeon - And Johnston esq Secretary - W Wainwright esq Manager - S Wrigley esq Accountant - Js Hendrick esq Matron - Mrs C Wrigley Chaplain - Rev A S Adamson Roman Catholic Chaplain - Rev Js Monks No Patient can be admitted without a Medical Certificate of Insanity, and an Affidavit of Poverty, which are submitted to the Board of Governors, printed forms of application may be had from the Manager and if applied for by letter must be post paid.
NOTE: an Alexander JACKSON was admitted to Dublin College of Physicians & Surgeons – Belfast Newsletter 23 Nov 1798
NOTE: Also, a Dr. JACKSON is referred to on p307 Vol III of the Drennan-McTier letters. Jean Agnew ed 1999. “I was in error as to the hospitals. I thought all their physicians had salaries. Dr. Jackson I fancy is born to be a very rich man. A relation of his who made a large fortune abroad, and has a good one by houses in Dublin, returned to his native farm house here some years ago with a good character, a son and two daughters. He built a great house on a hill with four rooms on a floor exactly of the same dimensions. They rather avoided company. The son was a Tory who went to Dublin and died there in consequence of vice – then it was said, the ladies would have £50,000 a piece. Young Pottinger thought it would be a good speculation, and ample foundation for horses and dogs. He got acquainted with the father who with the lady, excelling only at the churn and cheese press, wished to be connected to a good family. Things appeared going on well with the help of D. Gordon [uncle of Pottinger] when he was claimed as a husband and father by a pretty girl he ensnared by a sham marriage, and never after appeared at Mr. Jackson’s. The lady dropped – the father with his family is gone to Dublin, would sell his place here and if the Doctor is not married, and will take an ugly vulgar girl, I dare say he may have choice. These Jacksons were decent men, sons of a dissenting minister, and brothers of a long Mrs. Henderson you may remember in Donegall Street. Martha McTIER , Cabin Hill to William DRENNAN, 33 Marlborough Street, Dublin 1805.] Cabin Hill was outside Belfast in Knock – possibly still there?]
NOTE: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlcar2/The_Scots_Church.htm Presbyterian Church in Carlow , Co. Carlow. The land was bounded by land owned by HENDERSONs. JACKSONs and HENDERSONs were in the congregation. Carloviana 1993/94
“This ruin was the home of a man named Jackson, who was killed at the fight of Hackettstown in the rebellion. He was the last lived there. Another Jackson, a relative, was taken prisoner by Dwyers men. Dwyer, as a boy, had been much with the Jacksons, and ordered the release of the captives; but though he was allowed to start on his way, he was killed before he got clear of his enemies, and his greyhound was found watching his body the next day.” Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1905 Vol 4 #5 Country Wicklow Archaeological Notes around Kiltegan. By C. Drury
Erected by Jane Jackson Black to the memory of her husband Thomas Jackson d 3 Dec, 1854 age 56 [est. Birth = 1798] (Cantwell notes no indication if this is her maiden name or she has remarried)
John Jackson was supposedly a soldier in the Crown forces in the 1798 rebellion who died at Vinegar Hill. His sons James, Lancelot and Thomas and their cousin Marshall Jackson came over to Ontario on the Commerce in 1820. They became farmers in the area of Ottawa and Lanark County. ...Joseph Halpenny was killed in the 1798 rebellion. According to some sources he was killed at Vinegar Hill but according to the Musgrave Papers, Joseph and William Halpenny were taken by rebels from the house of Widow Halpenny at Coolkenno, County Wicklow, and piked to death on July 2, 1798. This was probably in the aftermath of the Battle of Ballyraheen where many members of the Coolkenno Protestant forces died. Numerous Protestants were taken from their homes and piked to death that day. Joseph Halpenny's son, John, married John Jackson's daughter, Abigail. Her cousin, Marshall Jackson, married Keziah Shipman, a cousin of my ancestor, Daniel Shipman. Two generations later my great grandfather, Montague Alexander Buckingham Shipman, married Elicia Halpenny, the granddaughter of David Halpenny. Their sons grew up in Toronto and Hamilton but moved out to Pasadena, California about 1915. We lost touch with the family in Canada and knew almost nothing about the family history in Canada and Ireland until I began researching it a couple of years ago. SOURCE: Email Nov 1, 2004 Sharlene Shipman Baker
Marshall Jackson we have been told emigrated from the Carlow / Wexford region in Ireland to Canada in 1820 we believe on the ship "Commerce". Marshall travelled with Launcelot, Thomas and James Jackson. The father of these three Jackson boys was John Jackson, who served in the Crown Forces in the last battle stand of the rebels at Enniscorthy, County Wexford, at the Battle of Vinegar Hill and was killed on 21 July 1798. It is believed by researchers that Marshall may have been a first cousin to these Jacksons. Marshall Jackson was born abt. 1792. There is a family legend about the origins of the name Marshall that has been almost religiously maintained thro' the generations and Canadian Jackson records show many boy babies names Marshall's in the original Marshall descendants. It goes like this: "At some point the Jackson Family in Ireland were living close to an affluent neighbour or landowner. It seems that this person, whose family name was Marshall, lost his only son and heir. At some point, a Jackson son became their substitute son handling much of their work etc. So a deal was struck. If this Jackson boy swore that in his line a male child of every generation would carry the given name of Marshall then he would inherit the estate of the Marshall Family. Whether there is anything to the story or not I cannot say, but that branch of the Jacksons has been almost religious in making certain that there is a Marshall Jackson in every generation." SOURCE: email Lois East
From Bunbury Papers in P.P.P. County of Carlow . The examinations of Mary Jackson of Lisnava in said County Wife of John Jackson. Said Mary Jackson being examined and duly sworn upon the holy Evangelists saith that on Sunday the Eleventh Day of May Eighteen hundred she went with a Quarter of Veal before Sunset to the House of Philip Germaine of said Lisnava a farmer and saw there a man and woman decently dressed , whom she does not know further saith that next Day she heard from several people in the Town of Tullow that a party of Rebels had been on said Sunday the 11th of May at the House of said Philip Germaine and further saith not. (signed) her Mary *X* Jackson mark Sworn before me this Eighteen Day of May Eighteen hundred and said Mary Jackson bound in ten pounds to his Majesty to prosecute said Philip Germaine at next assizes to be held for the County of Carlow. ( signed ) *Edward Whitty*. The above named Mary Jackson maketh Oath that she usually resides at Lisnavah in the townland of Lisnavah in the parish of Rathvilly . Sworn before me this first Day of August 1800. ( signed )* Edward Whitty*.
No.1 John Jackson married Anne Jones 12 Aug. 1807, Joseph Jenkins Curate In the presence of William Johnson Parish of Clough. Co. Wicklow and John Jones Union of Ferns Co. of Wexford Email Barbara Dowling 25 Aug 2008
No.2 William Jackson of parish Clough married Mary Mason of Union of Kilmore Co. Wexford by special license 13 Ag. 1807. Joseph Jenkins Curate solemnized by William Jackson and Mary in the presence of William Johnson Parish of Clough Co. Wexford and John Jones SOURCE: Email Barbara Dowling 26 Aug 2008
In Memory of John Jackson husband of Anne Jackson, Woodfield d Jan 1, 1870 age 70 yr. and two beloved children died young. Anne d 12 Sept, 1880 age 70 yr. [est birth = 1810] SOURCE: Cantwell Memorial Inscriptions Aug 26, 2008 email from Annette Code.
To my grandson Marks Lambert 5 gns. To my grand dau. Mary Callaghan £20. To my son James Weekes 5s. To each of my 3 dau. Hannah Jackson, Mary Mills and Martha Lambert 5s, To Ann Weekes my wife alt my interest in Bahana (sic) and all my household furniture and in case she should die before Madam Richardson, then same to descend to Ann Franklin, Shusan Gilbert and my grand dau. Mary Callaghan, and if Shusan Gilbert die before Madam Richardson her share to her dau. Ann Gilbert. Ann Weekes executrix, and John Tate of Ballina bridge Wicklow trustee. Witnesses: John Tate, Ralph Collins, Mat Piersc. NOTE: Inga Jackson’s family has a male JACKSON- female WEEKS marriage.
to prosecute Edward McGuinness for assault. Joseph Jackson usually resident at Ricketstown, Rathvilly, June 1812 (signed Joseph Jackson)
Submitted by Pat. O' Reagan, Genealogy Course, 10th Sept. 2008. >From . P.P.P. Mary Jackson of Hacketstown states on 27th Day of September 1814 she was on her way from Hacketstown to Coolmannah on Monday 29th day of August 1814 on her lawful occassions when she was met by One James Moore of Coolmannah, Farmer, who then and there without any provocation whatsoever did Violently assault and abuse her, he was aided and Encouraged by his Brother John Moore to abuse her. Mary further Saith that John and James Moore and their Sister Sarah Moore of Coolmannah make a Common pratice of Mobing and abusing her and they have thretened her in such a manner that she is in perpetual dread and peril of her life and Afraid to go to that Neighbourhood and where her business often calls her for fear of their associates Mary therefore craves his Majestys Sureties of the peace Against them, Sworn before me this Day and year above written, (signed) Philip Watters, (signed) Mary Jackson.
*The Examination of Michael Bryan of Lisnevagh, Carlow, by The Rev. John Whitty , Clerk, one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for Carlow. Saith that on the Sixteenth of December 1814 a great number of full grown Ash Trees the property of Thomas Bunbury, Esquire having been blown down by the Storm on the Lands of Lisnevagh the Examinant has the Care thereof found some of the trees had been feloniously taken and Carried away and he having had reason to Suspect the same had been so taken by the persons following Examinant went to the House of John Donohue of Little Ballyoliver in Carlow in whose Custody and possession he found a large piece of one of the aforesaid Ash Trees of the value of five Shillings Sterling and which said Donohue Confessed to Examinant belonged to same and offered to send it over to Examinant. Saith he also found in the possession of Hugh Cleary of Little Ballyoliver Concealed under ground two pieces of such Trees of the Value of two Shillings Sterling and which said Cleary in like manner acknowledged were part of such Trees, And being also well informed that another piece of Timber was in the Custody of James Jackson of Lisnavagh Examinant went to said Jacksons whom Examinant found with a Saw in his hand and said Jackson violently threatened Examinant that he would abuse and beat him and which Examinant verily believes said Jackson from his violent behaviour would have done but for the interference of persons present and Saith the Father of said Jackson acknowledged to Examinant that a piece of said Timber Trees was in his place which he desired Examinant to send for ~~~ ( signed) Michael X Bryan, (signed) John Whitty, having first being truly read to the Examinant by J.W. 17th December 1814.*
Thomas Jackson and Mary Jackson, his wife, usually resides at Hacketstown, Carlow. 27th September 1814.Email Sept 24 2008
KIF 7188 Erected by John Jackson of Kilmurrey In Memory of his Father Joseph Jackson died 17th of March 1856 Aged 65 years [est birth = 1791] Also six of my children Robert, Mary, Richard Thomas, Samuel and Henry who died in the first week Of February 1876 The above John Jackson died 15th June 1888 aged 743(sic) years [estimated birth = 1815?] More on the stone but I cannot read it SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
Submitted by Pat O'Reagan, Genealogy Training, 10th Sept. 2008. P.P.P.. (copies of documents are available upon payment of copying and postage , I may be contacted off-line) Francis (sic – I suspect “Frances Jackson”) Jackson of Coolmanna, Carlow wife to Henry Jackson of Coolmanna, Farmer, states on this 18th day of September 1819 after Swearing on the Holy Evangelists that about the Hour of Nine O Clock on the Night of Sunday 12th September 1819 Jane Jackson and Esther Jackson Both of Coolmanna did enter into the dwelling House of the aforesaid and did then and there Feloniously Rob and deprive aforesaid of different articles of wearing apparl Being Worth the Sum of one Pounds five Shillingsand Eleven Pence Sterling and at the same time Jane and Esther Jackson did desperately abuse aforesaid to her Great Danger of Life, (signed) Francis Jackson.18th September 1819.
In the year 1820 there were two breweries in Baltinglass; but they had disappeared before 1830. One was owned by a William Jackson, who was known by the name Dandy Jackson; he always wore solid gold buttons on his coat and knee breeches. Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society. 1908 Vol 5, No. 5; p38
John and Jane Jackson son Joshua was born July 17, 1822 baptised July 23, 1822 Email Barbara Dowling 25 Aug 2008
Erected by John Jackson (d March 25, 1877) in memory of his son Joshua who d Oct 26, 1834 age 12? [est b. 1822]also son Richard Jackson d July 5, 18 (4?)7 aged 19 and also his son John Jackson d 28 Feb, 1890 age 63 SOURCE: Cantwell Memorial Inscriptions Aug 26, 2008 email from Annette Code.
Jackson, William, b. 27 May 1824, age: 66yr, h/o Sarah, Knockboy, [AR] Saint Mary Church of Ireland Cemetery Rathvilly, County Carlow, Ireland
The 1824/25 Aghowle Parish,Wicklow Tithe Book has: 2.James Jackson at Barnacashell townland. The Jacksons should be in the St.Michael's COI parish registers for Aghowle Parish. However, these are not online nor in the LDS as far as I know. Launcelot Jackson from Aghowle was son of either of these two men am looking for which one as I know this is known. Lancelot Jackson c.1850 at Aghowle,Wicklow.
SOURCE: Annette Code email Aug 26, 2008. Also: Tithe Applotment Books, LDS Films 256,560 to 256,699; sorted by parish. Surnames are indexed in the Householder's Index, LDS Film 919001.
Erected by John Jackson (d March 25, 1877) in memory of his son Joshua who d Oct 26, 1834 age 12? also son Richard Jackson d July 5, 18 (4?)7 aged 19 and also his son John Jackson d 28 Feb, 1890 age 63 [est birth = 1827] SOURCE: Cantwell Memorial Inscriptions Aug 26, 2008 email from Annette Code.
Maria Jackson, C of I age 84. This was a workhouse for paupers, #8.13 in Newtownsaundery, Baltinglass, Wicklow. She had been married for 57 years [therefore m. Abt 1854] and had 10 children, 7 living. She was resident in the workhouse after an accidental fracture and had been there for 1 ½ years. She was born in Eadestown, Co. Wicklow. 1911 Census.
Erected by John Jackson (d March 25, 1877) in memory of his son Joshua who d Oct 26, 1834 age 12? also son Richard Jackson d July 5, 18 (4?)7 aged 19 [est birth = 1828] and also his son John Jackson d 28 Feb, 1890 age 63 SOURCE: Cantwell Memorial Inscriptions Aug 26, 2008 email from Annette Code.
KIF 7181 JACKSON In Memory of William Jackson Of Knockboy Who died 27th May 1884 Aged 56 [est birth = 1828] Years Sleep on Now and take Your Rest Also His wife Sarah Who died 24th May 1900 Aged 58 years [est birth = 1842] SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
Jackson, Joseph, b. 17 Mar 1836, age: 65yr, [est birth = 1771] Erected by his son John, [AR] Saint Mary Church of Ireland Cemetery Rathvilly, County Carlow, Ireland
KIF 7189 JACKSON Erected By John Jackson of Boley In Loving Memory of My father Thomas Jackson who died at his residence Boley Baltinglass in County Wicklow On the 14th March 1906 In his ?2nd Year [NOTE: need to check when census for 1901 comes out] Also my mother Susan Jackson Who died on the 17th December 1906 Aged 70 Years.[est birth = 1836] SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
I have a booklet of names put on a petition to move the Assize Court from Baltinglass to Shillelagh.
William Jackson, born in Co. Kilkenny, Farm Labourer. RC. Husband of Ellen. #16 in Castle Street (Carlow Urban, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Martha Jackson age 74 and single. # 13 Marlborough Terrace, Arklow Urban No 1, Wicklow C of I. She also had nieces Mary Elizabeth Warren age 25 and Susan Warren age 22 with her. 1911 Census.
William Ellis of Barraderry d 9 March, 1863 age 25, [ est birth = 1838] also his grandfather and grandmother Joseph and Anne Jackson - no dates.
SOURCE: Cantwell Memorial Inscriptions Aug 26, 2008 email from Annette Code. NOTE: These Jacksons are from Hacketstown are buried in Kiltegan SOURCE: Email Cara Oct. 7, 2008.
William Jackson, Single, Ironworker, RC. Born Co. Carlow. #16 in Castle Street (Carlow Urban, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Elizabeth Jackson wife of John Jackson #7 Windgate Delgany, Co. Wicklow C of I. Born Dublin city – married 51 years 7 children, 4 living. 1911 Census.
Thomas Jackson, Retired farmer, born in Co. Carlow, Irish Church. #15 in Williamstown (Williamstown, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Thomas Jackson. # 115 in Baltinglass Town (Baltinglass, Wicklow). He was a publican, Smith and Farmer. RC. Age 70. Born Co. Wicklow. 1911 Census.
Eliza Jackson, #5 Woodfieldglen, Talbotstown, Co. Wicklow C of I, wife of John Jackson married 54 years 13 children, 10 living. Born Co. Wicklow. 1911 Census.
Sarah Jane Jackson age 70, servant C of I at #1 Glebe, Wicklow Urban, Co. Wicklow. A widow born in Co. Wicklow. 1911 Census.
Ellen Jackson. Born in Co. Carlow, RC. #16 in Castle Street (Carlow Urban, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census. [ext birth = 1842]
Hanna Jackson, wife of Thomas Jackson. Hannah was married 38 years and had 5 children, 4 still living. Husband Thomas was a retired farmer. Son Samuel Thomas was an unmarried farmer (age 36). All born in Co. Carlow. #15 in Williamstown (Williamstown, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
James McCreight Jackson #8 Florence Terrace, Bray, No 2, Co. Wicklow. Superannuated Clergyman. Born Co. Down. C of I. 1911 Census.
Jane Jackson, widow. Jane was married for 47 years and had 5 children born live, 3 still living. All b. Co. Carlow. Church of Ireland. # 1 in Eaglehill (Clonmore, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Charlotte Jane Jackson. #8 Borkill Beg, Rathdungan, Co. Wicklow. C of I. Age 64. Married 43 years to Peter Jackson; 9 children, 7 living. Born Co. Wicklow. 2 granddaughters also resident or visiting. 1911 Census.
Joseph Jackson, Farmer, resides at Williamstown, Carlow, April, 1848 (signed Joseph Jackson) bond with Mark Deering, Farmer, Patrickswell, Rathvilly, charging ..?...O'Neill with illegal entry.
Mary Jane Jackson #8 Florence Terrace, Bray, No 2, Co. Wicklow wife of James McCreight Jackson; married 37 years, no children. Born Co. Galway. C of I. 1911 Census.
Louisa Jackson visitor at #5 Meath Villas, Bray #2, Co. Wicklow age 60. C of I. She was a single retired book-keeper born Co. Tipperary. 1911 Census.
KIF 7188 Erected by John Jackson of Kilmurrey In Memory of his Father Joseph Jackson died 17th of March 1856 Aged 65 years Also six of my childen Robert, Mary, Richard Thomas, Samuel and Henry who died in the first week Of February 1876 The above John Jackson died 15th June 1888 aged 743 [?]years More on the stone but I cannot read it
Jacob Frances Samuel Jackson was born in Co Carlow in 1857 and his parents:* Jacob Jackson (son of Peter JACKSON) and Mary Francis Paine (daughter of Wentworth PAINE) were married in Bagenalstown (recorded in Dunleckney, Carlow, Ireland ) 27 Aug 1856, SOURCE: FHL Film 101374 SOURCE: Inge Jackson NOTE: Jacob Jacksons father Peter Jackson married Susan Dockrell & Peter Jackson's father John Jackson married his 1st Cousin Sarah Jackson. John Jackson's father (first name unknown) Jackson married an S Weeks. I never thought that the Jackson might have landed in Hackettstown via Co. Wicklow.
Sarah Jackson age 55 and single, a servant at #1 Coolattin Park, C of I , born in England. 1911 Census.
Jacob Francis Samuel Jackson, Born Dec. 27th 1857. SOURCE: From Methodist Church register transcribed by Marlborough Clarke Douglas in the PPP. Email Michael Purcell. Feb 3, 2010.
Jacob Frances Samuel Jackson was born in Co Carlow in 1857 and his parents:* Jacob Jackson and Mary Francis Paine were married in Bagenalstown in 1856, I never thought that the Jackson might have landed in Hackettstown via Co. Wicklow. SOURCE: Inge Jackson
NOTE: Jacob Jacksons father Peter Jackson married Susan Dockrell & Peter Jackson's father John Jackson married his 1st Cousin Sarah Jackson. John Jackson's father (first name unknown) Jackson married an S Weeks
http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlcar2/will.htm Will 13th June 1859 - Death 15th June 1859 - Probate 13th August 1859 Executor: Edward Leonard Jarmeson of Hermitage in the County of Carlow Esqre. the sole executor. - Effects under £4,000
NOTE: Frances Jackson’s original will, proved at the Principal Registry in Dublin on 13 August 1859, was transferred thence to the Public Records Office, and subsequently destroyed in the fire of 1922. The following extracts, referring only to charitable donations cited in the will, are copied from the volume cited. EXTRACTS OF EVERY CHARITABLE DEVISE OR BEQUEST CONTAINED IN WILL -
I give to my daughter Mary the sum of £10 to be distributed among the poor she is in the habit of assisting.
I devise that on the roofing of a new Church or Chapel in Clifden being completed the balance of one hundred pounds (seventy-five pounds) he paid to the Trustees of the Building and I-devise that a sum of ten pounds he paid in aid of the orphanage at Clifden Established and Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy at Clifden and that any money I may have at present in the funds be applied in liquidation of the last two devises.
…. and as it has been long felt in this parish the want of a Lecture Room for the spiritual instruction of Protestants my wish and desire is to have a neat and ornamental building erected furnished with sittings and made comfortable inside and for which purpose I give and bequeath the sum of five hundred pounds said sum of five hundred pounds to be lodged by my Executor in the Bank of Ireland or invested by him either in Bank of Ireland Stock or Government Security in his own name and in the names of the Incumbent and the Church Wardens of said parish of Killeshin whoever they may be. The above building to be erected in Graigue aforesaid and when completed to be handed over to the said Incumbent and Church Wardens for holding Lectures on Wednesday Evenings Service on Sunday Evenings in the Winter and Prayer Meetings on Monday Evenings. I give and devise to the Incumbent of the parishes of Carlow and Killeshin for the time being my three houses situate in Tullow Street in the said town of Carlow and now in the occupation of Michael Nolan, Patrick Power and ---- Nolan for ever subject to the head rent of six pounds nine shillings or thereabouts payable thereout In Trust to found and endow an Asylum for destitute Protestant female servants connected with said parishes of Carlow and Killeshin of good character who may be out of place or unable to obtain employment through illness, infirmness or old age and I give and bequeath to said Incumbents the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds to be applied by them towards erecting such Asylum and my wish is that said Asylum be erected in said town of Graigue Queen’s County, I give and bequeath to the Carlow and Graigue Ladies Industrious Association the sum of fifty pounds to be added to the present standing fund and I give and devise to said association the sum of ten pounds per annum to be applied towards its expenses such as Matron’s Salary, ye said sum of ten pounds per annum to be paid out of my share of the Springhill property in the Queen’s County. I give and bequeath the receipts of the Tolls and Customs of the Fairs of Graigue (subject to the Quit Rent payable to Government therefore) which I hold by patent to the Incumbent of the parish of Killeshin and the Parish Priest of said parish for the time being forever in trust for the poor of Graigue without distinction of religion. The receipts of each Fair to be distributed by them at Christmas each year to the more necessitous. I also give and devise to the said Incumbent and Parish Priest the sum of ten pounds per annum in trust for said poor of Graigue and distributed by them in like manner as said Tolls and Customs, said ten pounds per annum to be paid out of my said share of the Springhill property I give and bequeath to Robert Clayton Browne Esquire Thomas Jameson Esqre and the Incumbents of the parishes of Killeshin and Carlow the Museum belonging to my late Brother Adam Jackson Esquire with all the ancient Books and manuscripts belonging thereto also the House of Commons Journals Almanacs Army Lists etc as books of reference in trust for the public whenever a suitable room shall be obtained for it. Courtesy of Oonagh Warke M.A. H.Dip. Archives
John Tennant Jackson Knockboy Rathvilly Died 7th March 1941 aged 81 years [ b. Abt 1860] SEE: entry under 1941 cara email August 29, 2008 Hacketstown Churchyard.
aged 2 months and 28 days. Baptised May 14th 1860. SOURCE: From Methodist Church register transcribed by Marlborough Clarke Douglas in the PPP. Email Michael Purcell. Feb 3, 2010.
KIF 7208-JACKSON In Loving Memory of John Tennant Jackson Knockboy Rathvilly Died 7th March 1941 aged 81 years [est birth 1860] Also his wife Alice Frances Died 3rd Jan. 1955 aged 88 years Also their son William Tennant Died 8th April 1985 aged 80 Years "Thy Will Be Done" SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
Hacketstown , Born 23rd Sept. 1861. SOURCE: From Methodist Church register transcribed by Marlborough Clarke Douglas in the PPP. Email Michael Purcell. Feb 3, 2010.
Herbert Florentine Jackson, born June 10th 1863. SOURCE: From Methodist Church register transcribed by Marlborough Clarke Douglas in the PPP. Email Michael Purcell. Feb 3, 2010.
4 children born to Thomas Jackson & Susan Watts Sarah Jackson born 20 Dec, 1864 Baltinglass Registration #101096 Elizabeth born 15 Mar 1869, #500 Kiltegan #101181 Hannah born 3 Aug 1871 #451 Kiltegan #255826 John born 22 Mar 1874 #___ Kiltegan #255894 Kiltegan and Baltinglass are quite a distance apart, but Baltinglass may have been a district registration to Dunlaven and they moved. SOURCE: Annette Code http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/localities.britisles.ireland.wic.general/3234.1/mb.ashx
Erected by Thomas Jackson of Hacketstown to commemorate beloved daugh Mary Ellen d Aug 9, 1868 age 2 yr. 8 mo. and 4 other children who died young [Est birth = 1866]
John Jackson, son of Jane Jackson, b abt 1844 b. Co. Carlow. Church of Ireland. # 1 in Eaglehill (Clonmore, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Alice Frances Died 3rd Jan. 1955 aged 88 years [b. Abt 1867] SEE: entry under 1941 cara email August 29, 2008 Hacketstown Churchyard.
KIF 7208-JACKSON In Loving Memory of John Tennant Jackson Knockboy Rathvilly Died 7th March 1941 aged 81 years [est birth 1860] Also his wife Alice Frances Died 3rd Jan. 1955 aged 88 years [est birth = 1867] Also their son William Tennant Died 8th April 1985 aged 80 Years "Thy Will Be Done" SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
Alice Frances Jackson. Born in Co. Wicklow. Married abt. 1902. Wife of John Tennant Jackson, Alice was married 9 years and had 3 living children. All b. Co. Carlow. C of I. It seems that Sarah TAMLEY is the mother -in-law - a 78 year old widow. # 4 in Knockboy (Rathvilly, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Buried in Kiltegan Co Wicklow Ireland Thomas Jackson (rector) of Hacketstown father of Mary Ellen who died August 9th 1868 aged 2 years and 8 months also 4 other children who died young John Jackson husband of Anne of Woodfield died 1/1/1870 in his 70th year Two children died young Wife Anne died 12th Sept 1880 aged 70
Benjamin Jackson, son of Jane Jackson, b abt 1844 b. Co. Carlow. Church of Ireland. # 1 in Eaglehill (Clonmore, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Elizabeth Jackson. Daughter of Thomas Jackson (b 1840) and Hanna born in Co. Carlow.. Single. #15 in Williamstown (Williamstown, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Elizabeth B. Jackson age 37 lodger at #1, Claremount Terrace, Bray No 2, Co. Wicklow C of I School teacher born in England. Single. 1911 Census.
Sarah Jackson, head of family (I do not know where her husband was at the time of the census). Sarah had been married 14 years and had 8 children – all still living. C of I. She was born in Co. Wicklow as was the first child. The rest in Co. Carlow. #26 in Upper (Borris, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Samuel Thomas Jackson. Son of Thomas Jackson (b 1840) and Hanna born in Co. Carlow.. Single. #15 in Williamstown (Williamstown, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Erected by John Jackson (d March 25, 1877) in memory of his son Joshua who d Oct 26, 1834 age 12? also son Richard Jackson d July 5, 18 (4?)7 aged 19 and also his son John Jackson d 28 Feb, 1890 age 63 SOURCE: Cantwell Memorial Inscriptions Aug 26, 2008 email from Annette Code.
Joseph Peter Jackson was born 26th June, 1878 near Rathvilly Co, Carlow. He was the only son of William Walker Jackson and Susannah Jackson (née Jackson – they were cousins). SOURCE: Inge Jackson His mother was a daughter of a farmer, Peter Jackson of Co. Carlow, and his father was the elder son of Joseph Jackson [NOTE another citations says “Thomas”]whose family came from Co Wexford. (They were first cousins) His ancestors were alleged to have been given land at Eagle Hill, Co Wexford by the commander of Cromwells army. ... A sister of Rev. George Walker of siege of Derry fame married into the Carlow branch of the Jackson family. She called herself Walker - Jackson, and rumour has it that Walker was added as a second name to family members. NOTE: the 1911 Census showed the widow Jane JACKSON age 67 [est birth = 1844] resident at Eaglehill, Clonmore, Carlow with 2 sons & a grand-daughter.
William Jackson age 32 Private in army. Barber. C of E #7 Shankhill (Barracks), Kilbride, Co. Wicklow. Born in England. 1911 Census.
Annie Sarah Jackson. #5 Borkhill More, Rathdangan, Co. Wicklow. C of I. Wife of William Jackson; married 6 years, 4 children all living. Age 29Born Co. Wicklow. 1911 Census.
William Jackson, born Co. Wicklow, Constable of RIC, C of I, # 25 in Burren Street (Carlow Urban, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
KIF 7181JACKSON in Memory of William Jackson Of Knockboy Who died 27th May 1884 Aged 56 Years Sleep on Now and take Your Rest Also His wife Sarah Who died 24th May 1900 Aged 58 years
Susan Jackson. Daughter of Thomas Jackson (b 1840) and Hanna born in Co. Carlow.. Single. #15 in Williamstown (Williamstown, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Maryann F. Jackson, born Co. Wicklow, wife of William Jackson (b 1883) # 25 in Burren Street (Carlow Urban, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Harriet Jackson. Daughter of Thomas Jackson (b 1840) and Hanna born in Co. Carlow.. Single. #15 in Williamstown (Williamstown, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
(who replied) said: I am informed that the revising officer, Mr. Craig, has not made separate valuations in the Baltinglass Union such as those referred to by the hon. Member; but he has, in some few instances, changed the name of occupiers and immediate lessors, which may affect 1760 the Poor Law franchise only, in consequence of a letter from the proprietor stating that such changes had been made by him on his property. The revising officer did give an undertaking to Messrs. E. P. O'Kelly and P. Byrne, Poor Law Guardians, to carry out the alterations referred to by them, and he informs me that he has done so. If the particulars of the cases referred to by the hon. Member are supplied, the Commissioners of Valuation will cause an inquiry to be made, and if inaccuracies be found to exist, the Commissioners of Valuation will have the corrections carried into the Union lists immediately. http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1887/jul/22/commissioners-of-valuation-ireland-1
Jackson, John, b. 13 Jun 1888, age: 75yr, [AR] Saint Mary Church of Ireland Cemetery Rathvilly, County Carlow, Ireland
Joseph Jackson servant – general labourer at #1 Moanaspick, Kilbride, Co. Wicklow. C of I. Born Co. Wicklow. 1911 Census.
William Jackson age 20 Private in army. Baker. C of E #7 Shankhill (Barracks), Kilbride, Co. Wicklow. Born in England. 1911 Census.
Mary Jackson, wife of William Jackson, b. Co. Carlow. RC. #20 in Carlow Rural Part 1 (Carlow Rural, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
John Jackson, #5 Woodfieldglen, Talbotstown, Co. Wicklow C of I, born Belfast. Grandson of John & Eliza Jackson. 1911 Census.
Jackson, Sarah, b. 24 May 1900, age: 68yr, w/o William, Knockboy, [AR] Saint Mary Church of Ireland Cemetery Rathvilly, County Carlow, Ireland
Joseph Jackson, #5 Woodfieldglen, Talbotstown, Co. Wicklow C of I, born Belfast. Grandson of John & Eliza Jackson. 1911 Census.
MARRIAGE: JACKSON and FINLAY - January 30th, 1901, at Trinity Church, Ballymore, Co. Wexford, by the Rev. B. Gibson, assisted by the Rev. Canon Gibson, Rector of Ferns, John William Edge Jackson, only son of the late John Jackson, Croneyhorn, Carnew, (Co Wicklow) to Elsie May Finlay, youngest daughter of Charles Finlay, Kilkeasane House, Ferns, Co. Wexford.(Enniscorthy Guardian, February 9th, 1901, p. 4.)
Maria Margaret Bourne, granddaughter of Jane Jackson, b abt 1844 b. Co. Carlow. Church of Ireland. # 1 in Eaglehill (Clonmore, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census.
Charles G. Gregory, born Co. Wicklow,. # 25 in Burren Street (Carlow Urban, Carlow) SOURCE: 1911 Census. “brother-in-law of Jackson.
William Tennant Died 8th April 1985 aged 80 Years [b. Abt 1905] SEE: entry under 1941 cara email August 29, 2008 Hacketstown Churchyard.
KIF 7208-JACKSON In Loving Memory of John Tennant Jackson Knockboy Rathvilly Died 7th March 1941 aged 81 years [est birth 1860] Also his wife Alice Frances Died 3rd Jan. 1955 aged 88 years Also their son William Tennant Died 8th April 1985 aged 80 Years [est birth = 1905] "Thy Will Be Done" SOURCE: email Cara. “KIF” means she has photos of headstones.
Jackson, Susan, b. 17 Dec 1906, age: 72yr, w/o Thomas, Boley. Baltinglass Co. Wicklow, [AR] Saint Mary Church of Ireland Cemetery Rathvilly, County Carlow, Ireland
KIF 7189 JACKSON Erected By John Jackson of Boley In Loving Memory of My father Thomas Jackson who died at his residence Boley Baltinglass in County Wicklow On the 14th March 1906 In his ?2nd Year Also my mother Susan Jackson Who died on the 17th
KIF 7208-JACKSON In Loving Memory of John Tennant Jackson Knockboy Rathvilly Died 7th March 1941 aged 81 years [ b. Abt 1860] Also his wife Alice Frances Died 3rd Jan. 1955 aged 88 years Also their son William Tennant Died 8th April 1985 aged 80 Years "Thy Will Be Done"
Proceeding from Pembroke towards the Kilkenny Road we come to the Yellow lion Inn, now in the occupation of Mrs. Jackson and the Labour Exchange, I might here remark that the late Wm. J. Jackson preserved the identity of this premises by having a sign bearing the inscription "The Yellow Lion" erected on his house. ( later the site for Carlow Credit Union when it was situated in Burrin Street) One hundred years ago this was one of the largest coaching inns in Carlow being the principal depot of the Dublin-Kilkenny coaches. It was used as a hotel up to about sixty years ago, and was also for a time a police station before the present Barracks in Tullow Street was built. NOTE: I suspect William J. Jackson was the son of John Tennant Jackson and Alice Frances Jackson.
(note: there are several Deerparks on different estates. Baltinglass - Donoughmore Parish- Dunlavin) are in the same area, north of the Fitzwilliam Estate but east of the border with Carlow Co.
After landing in Salt Lake City for Alt Summit at the gorgeous Grand America Hotel, my mom and I were ravishing! With limited time, my mom and I quickly settled on rice soup which promised to be a popular menu selection. When our perfectly cooked rice came to the table and was followed with steaming vegetable stock, which they poured over the rice tableside, my mom and I couldn’t wait to dig in. Not only is this recipe incredibly healthy and delicious, it’s a great way to utilize leftover rice, vegetables and even proteins at the drop of a hat.
1. In a small size saucepan over low heat, cook rice according to package directions, approximately 12 – 15 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to sit undisturbed for 5 minutes before fluffing with a fork.
3. To serve, divide cooked rice among 4 serving bowls and top with onions. Pour stock on top and serve immediately.
This one goes out to all my gluten-free friends that are constantly on the quest to find gluten-free baked goods. This recipe uses coconut flour in place of all-purpose flour and sacrifices on nothing but gluten! I like to think that even my gluten-loving friends will love them!
3. In a separate bowl, whisk together eggs, coconut oil, vanilla extract or paste until smooth being careful to not over-mix.
4. Add dry ingredients to wet ingredients in one addition mixing until just combined. By hand, gently fold fresh blueberries into the batter being careful to not “mush” or “crush” the blueberries.
5. Using a cookie scoop, evenly portion muffin batter into pre-greased or paper lined muffin pan. Top with a pinch of finishing sugar and place in preheated 375ºF oven.
6. Bake for 12 – 15 minutes or until the top is light golden in color and an inserted toothpick comes back with only a few crumbs attached.
There are hundreds of recognizable natural and manmade landmarks around the globe and all of them are quite unique. These are 6 of the most popular manmade ones you will find.
There are quite a few recognizable landmarks in London, such as Tower Bridge, the Houses of Parliament, and Buckingham Palace. However, arguably, the most well known of all is Big Ben. Thisclock tower symbolizes the determination of the British people as it kept time and struck the bell even during the bombing blitz the city suffered during the Second World War.
The pendulum keeps perfect time with the help of a stack of English pennies that are balanced on top of it. For those who are given permission to climb the clock tower, you need to be in decent shape to climb the 16 storeys since there is no elevator.
The Roman Colosseum has been a popular attraction in the Italian capital for hundreds of years. It takes your imagination back to the days when the lions and gladiators would fight it out in the middle of the famed arena in front of frenzied crowds. The Colosseum has deteriorated a little over the years due to father time, stone thieves, and earthquakes. However, you can still see the remnants of the amazing architecture and engineering skills that went into the building of the venue.
While China’s great wall has been popular for centuries, it’s not really a wall from start to finish. It’s about 5,500 miles in length, but parts of it are constructed of natural barriers and trenches. Some of the wall has eroded over the centuries, but other sections of it are in very good shape, especially around Mutianyu and Badaling. Almost 200 miles of the wall which had been covered and hidden by sand were discovered in Mongolia back in 2009.
Paris’ Notre Dame is definitely the most recognizable cathedral in the city due to its magnificent French Gothic architecture, flying buttresses, and colorful stained-glass windows. Of course, it was also the setting for the famous Hunchback of Notre Dame novel written by Victor Hugo. If you’d like to get a close up look at the gargoyles, you need to climb over 300 steps in the north tower to do so.
Istanbul’s wondrous Blue Mosque was completed way back in 1616. It’s been one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks ever since. The mosque sits beside the ancient and famous Hippodrome and faces toward the Hagia Sophia. There are approximately 21,000 beautiful blue tiles inside of the mosque as well as 260 colorful stained-glass windows. Prayers are called here 5 times per day.
Sydney’s spectacular opera house was designed by Jorn Utzon and he did a great job of it since it’s one of the world’s most recognizable structures. The white shell roof blends in perfectly with the deep blue water of Sydney Harbour which sits in its background. The opera house features several entertaining events each week, such as ballet, chamber music, plays, operas, and performances by the Sydney Philharmonic Orchestra.
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