Jackson

Richard

1692

Donard

Wic

Dublin

farmer

Jackson

Fotherby

1729

Wic

Dublin

sailor

Jackson

Alexander

1762

Brussellstown

Wic

Dublin

farmer

Jackson

William

1770

Randalstown

Wic

Dublin

yeoman

Jackson

James

1775

Spinans

Wic

Dublin

farmer

Jackson

Joseph

1799

Ballintruer

Wic

Dublin

gentleman

Jackson

Thomas

1810

Davidstown

Wic

Dublin

farmer

Jackson

Charlotte

1846

Delgany

Wic

Dublin

widow

Source

Info

http://www.from-ireland.net/wick/lewis/btinglass.htm

Baltinglass: Mount Lucas, the residence of Capt. Jackson, commanding extensive mountain views and the scenery of the valley. 1837. QUESTION: Which Captain JACKSON?

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society. 1908 Vol 5, No. 5; p38

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.

Wicklow Internment records

Saint Mary Abbey Churchyard, Baltinglass, County Wicklow, Ireland

Jackson, Elizabeth, d. 20 Feb 1953, age: 85yr, sis/o Hannah and Joseph, [AR]
Jackson, Hannah, d. 7 Jul 1924, age: 50yr, sis/o Joseph and Elizabeth, Boley, [AR]
Jackson, John, d. 22 Nov 1948, age: 75yr, h/o Margaret, [AR]
Jackson, John, d. 3 May 1952, age: 81yr, h/o Susan, [AR]
Jackson, Joseph, d. 25 Jan 1945, age: 69yr, bro/o Hannah and Elizabeth, [AR]
Jackson, Margaret, d. 21 Dec 1942, age: 63yr, w/o John, Woodfield, [AR]
Jackson, Samuel, d. 15 Sep 1991, age: 50yr, s/o Susan and John, [AR]

Ancestry.com

Annette Code found 4 children born to Thomas Jackson & Susan Watts:

Sarah Jackson born 20 Dec, 1864 Baltinglass
#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.

Griffiths valuation

Hansard

COMMISSIONERS OF VALUATION (IRELAND)—BALTINGLASS UNION-MR. GEORGE CRAIG, VALUER.

§ THE SECRETARY TO THE TREASURY (Mr. JACKSON) (Leeds, N.)

(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.

Rootsweb

Rootsweb

Rev Canon M. McCullagh at the Baltinglass Rectory:
1881 William WHITE of Borkle, Kiltegan to Elizabeth JACKSON of Stratford. William -  son of John White, a farmer, Elizabeth - daughter of William Jackson, a master mariner (?)

Kildare History

1701: In this year the first purpose-built barracks was built on the Liffey close to Dublin city (Was it at Islandbridge, or Chapelizod?) hitherto they had been billeted in private homes or in forts. [R Wyse Jackson, Queen Anne s Irish Army Establishment in 1704, Irish Sword, Vol I, 1953, p134.]

1704: 36 barracks for horse and 277 for foot-soldiers were listed this year, in some cases attached to castles. They were under the care of 25 barrack-masters. Con Costello, A Most Delightful Station , p20, notes that the only one listed in Co Kildare was at Athy. [R Wyse Jackson, Queen Anne s Irish Army Establishment in 1704, Irish Sword, Vol I, 1953, p134.]

Ireland before and after the union with Great Britain. Robert Montgomery Martin. p410 Col. JACKSON of Randlestown & Gen JACKSON of Randlestown were two of the Irish members who on Feb 6, 1800 voted for the Union.

Griffiths

Co Kildare Griffiths

George JACKSON leased out land in Calverston

Richard & James JACKSON leased out land in Davidson

Benjamin JACKSON was a lessee in Calverston

Richard JACKSON leased land in Bullhill

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society 1894 Vol 1 #5. P43.

Black Naus, or Jacksons Park, 2 acres between Kilcullen and Rathasker Roads, held by Widow Lyon in 1793.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1981-82 Vol 16 #3. P58 Notes on the Politics of Kildare. Paidraig O Snodaigh

The bishop, Dr. Charles Jackson, had an income of £2.500 from his Diocese and was chaplain to the Duke of Bedford to boot; while the entry on the Duke of Leinster says he ‘Governs the Country of Kildare and has three boroughs in it’ ...

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 2000-2001. Vol 19 #1

The annexation of the Dean of Christ church to the bishopric had the advantage of drawing able and ambitious clerics to the otherwise unattractive, impoverished see of Kildare. However, it was clear that it was the influence, status, income the comfortable residence and most importantly, the future career prospects pertaining to the deanery that help the greater traction for the incumbents of the bishopric of Kildare throughout the 18th century.

For all of these reasons, the calibre of the bishops in the 1700s was consistent with that of the leading prelates of their day. At least six of the seven 18th-century incumbents were English born and  all were graduates Oxford, Cambridge or Trinity college, Dublin. Several of these had formally filled high profile positions in the church of Ireland and in the English administration in Dublin, many having served as chaplain to the Lord Lieut. of Ireland. Clearly these clerks future appointment to the see of Kildare and by implication to the deanery of Christ church, as a propitious step in their career advancement.

... Charles Jackson, Bishop from 1765 to 1790, also served as chaplain to the Lord Lieut. of Ireland, the Duke of Bedford at an earlier stage of his career.

Rathmore Cemetery: in loving memory of George Jackson. Died 23 December 1910. Age 75. His widow Mary E. Jackson. Died 1 March 1954. Aged 86. Their son-in-law, Kingsley Sgt. be a guide 10 January 1967 Aged 73 (Loved Husband of Cherrie) of Kill Co. Kildare.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society 1991 Vol 17 #1Quakerism in the Carlow/Kildare Area 1650-1850 p133

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.

.... Robert Lecky land transactions

 ... 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, 1976-77 Vol 16 # 1, p41. A Register of Trees, Co. Kildare, 1769-1909

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1974-75 Vol 15 #4

John Thomas Haughton married in 1845 Marguereta Jackson

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1971 Vol 15 The Volunteers, Militia, Yeomanry and Orangemen of Co. Kildare in the 18^th Century Oliver Snoddy

In 1756 a Coronet John JACKSON was listed in the militia of Co. Kildare.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1964-65 Vol 14 #1

Dr. John S. JACKSON, Keeper Natural History Division, National Museum of Ireland.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1964-65 Vol 14 # 1

Will of Patrick HEWETSON (1699-1783)  I leave and bequeath ... unto Doctor Charles Jackson Bishop of the See of Kildare and unto his successors to the See of Kildare ... NOTE: Patrick Hewetson had been educated by a “Mr. Jackson of Kildare” “at considerable charge”.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1937 Vol 12 #2 Some old Bills

A bill to KIRKPATRICK from R. Jackson 31 Sackville street, Tailor to his Royal Highness the Prince regent & Tailor to his Majesties Staff in Ireland ...

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1937 Vol 12 #2 Kildare Marriage Licences

PAYNE, Edward m Elizabeth JACKSON 1827

POWELL, Edward and Hannah A JACKSON 1820

REYNOLDS, Charles, and Catherine JACKSON 1830

SIMPSON, Joseph and Anne JACKSON 1841

TODD, Mary and George JACKSON 1793

WARBURTON, Mary and Nathaniel JACKSON 1805

WARBURTON, Wm. W, and Anna M. JACKSON 1827

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1937 Vol 12 #2 Miscellanea (contributed by Tenison Groves, Esq.

Grand Jury of Kings County, 6 Sept 1784 included Robert JACKSON

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1935 Vol 12 #1 Index to Kildare Marriage Licences

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1930 Vol 11 #1

Parish of Glasneevan, Thomas JACKSON, one hearth ii

Ashtowne [Parish of Castleknock], Joseph JACKSON one hearth ii

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1922-1928 Vol 10 p 61

Ferns Marriage Licences

Hearth Money Roll for Co. Dublin, 1664

Combe & Newroe James JACKSON, 2 hearths iiii

Letter from F. Burdett O’Connor to William Aylmer dated Oct 14, 1819 from South America:  ... We rode with Colonel Jackson, Chief of the Admiral’s Staff, an Irishman who like William had left the country in 1803, entered the French service, was in most of the campaigns on the Continent, Moscow, etc. etc. We have all three been together ever since. Our first halting spot was a little village about 4 miles off called El Puebla del Norte. ...

Colonel Jackson translated William’s proclamations to the Legion on sending for the Governor ...

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1918 Vol 8

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.

Letter from Richard SHACKLETON to daughter Molly [Tottenham 1771] mention of a young John Jackson – a fellow Quaker.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1917 Vol 8 #8

Announcement of death of F.R. JACKSON – a member of the society. [NOTE: He was from Kilkea, Castledermot]

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society,1917 Vol 8 #5 Key Pedigree of Falkiner of Abbotstown.

Michael ffalkoner, bap 1622 at Leeds; marr. 1639; crossed to Ireland 1651-4 = Susan d. of Christopher Jackson of Hunslet, near Leeds ...married by licence, 6^th August, 1639 at Leeds Parish Church, to Susan Jackson (“Anne”) daughter of Christopher Jackson, of Hunslet, near Leeds

NOTE: This is likely worth revisiting. Daniel [Falkiner] in a will of 1705 mentions a cousin, Joseph JACKSON as well as sons in law James and John HAMILTON and a daughter-in-law, Elizabeth HAMILTON. Daniel and his brother Richard were apparently ardent Quakers. Daniel’s second wife was the widow of Henry HAMILTON of Bailieborough, Co. Cavan

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1916 Vol 8 #4

Freeholders in Queens Co Jan1, 1758-Dec 1, 1755.

Jackson, William, Mountrath 14 April 1768

Jackson, William, Mountrath 6 Oct 1774

Jackson, Samuel, Ballymaddock 27 April 1775

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1915 # 8 Bishopscourt and its Owners.

The Journal has a good description of the story of Rev WIlliam JACKSON of the United Irishmen.

HIGH SHERRIFFS OF THE KING’S COUNTY, 1655-1915

1741  Nicholas Biddulph FORTALL [was married to Mary Jackson daughter of Robert JACKSON of Knockingglass, Co. Tipperary ]

1803 Jackson Wray Atkinson, Congort, b. 1766; m 1794 Sarah, dau. Of Richard Caddell of Downpatrick; d. 1846 [Third son of Rev Guy Atkinson, by Jane, dau. Of Charles Maule.]

1846 Guy Atkinson, Congort; b. 1800; m 1839 Anne dau of William Trench of Cangort Park, Kings County; d. 1859. [eldest son of Jackson Wray Atkinson, High Sherriff 1803]

1882 Henry Vincent Jackson, Inane

1905 Henry Vincent Jackson, Inane

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1912 Vol 7 #2 Glassealy and its Tenants.

On the 20th November, 1691, a lease for 21 years is granted to Samuel Jackson of Glassealy, gent. By Sir William Tichborn of the County Louth, of the lands of Glassely, Ballyadam, and the Ballindrum. In the Glassealy churchyard there is a tombstone to the memory of the Samuel Jackson, “who lived for 55 years in Glassealy, and died in 1731 aged eighty-eight”.

“Here lies Samuel Jackson who / Eud [si] 55 years in Glassely and died / y^r 7^th of May, 1731, in the 88^th year of his life.”

TURNPIKE ROADS OF KILDARE, QUEEN’S CO. ETC IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.

The next meeting was held at Mountrath on 10 October, 1753. Andrew Jackson was appointed toll keeper at Rusheen at £5 a year, and he was ordered to remove said gate from its present site to the forge of John Jackson, and he was to get the list of tolls from Daniel Rogers, the clerk.

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1905, Vol 4 #6

Index to the wills of the Diocese of Kildare

Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, 1905 Vol 4 #5 Country Wicklow Archaeological Notes around Kiltegan. By C. Drury

26[1]. 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, 1903 Vol 4 #1 Parish of Killybegs

Parish of Sherlockstown 1776 John JACKSON held this parish, together with Great Connell and Nurney.

182 Smith, Judeth, Drighitt [? Drehid, Co. Kildare], widow, relict of William Smith, deceased.   To my daughter Ann Jackson, wife of Thomas Jackson in Pensilvania, £30 and clothing. £10 to be divided among her children. To my son-in-law Joshua Smith £21 and a horse called Button. To my grandson William Smith (under 21), lease and interest in my farm in Drighitt, and residue. Executors Archibald Nevins of Parsonstown, and said William Smith, grandson.   Dated 23 April 1734.   Witnesses: John Leech, William Knott, Benjamin Knott.
E.15.11