Jacksons of Canterbury, & Nantwich England and Co. Cork, Ireland.
1-JACKSON ...2-Rev Thomas JACKSON[1] b. Abt 1571, Lancashire, England, d. Nov 1646, Bur. 13 Nov 1646, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England + Elizabeth[2] m. Bef 1620, d. 1657, Canterbury, Kent, England, Bur. 27 Jan 1657, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent England ......3-Benjamin JACKSON[3] b. Abt 1596, d. Jun 1638 + Margaret MARSON[4] b. Abt 1597, m. 24 Dec 1627, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England, par. Rev. George MARSON and Unknown ......3-Rev. Thomas JACKSON[5] b. Abt 1596, d. Between 1654 and 1655 + Anne COLFE[6] b. Abt 1600, of Parish of St. Mary's, Canterbury, Kent, England, m. 10 Feb 1620, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England, par. Alderman Joseph COLFE and Unknown .........4-Thomas JACKSON[7] b. bef 1647 ......3-Dudly JACKSON[8] b. 1615, c. 15 May 1615, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England ......3-Reynold [aka Reginald] JACKSON[9] d. prob bef 1658, ......3-James JACKSON[10] d. After 1657 ......3-Richard JACKSON[11] d. After 1657 .........4-Ursula JACKSON [12] .........4-Lodowick JACKSON[13] b. Abt 1634 London, d. abt 1700 + Mary CRIMES[14] b. Abt 1645, m. 19 Apr 1662, St Andrew's, Holborn, Farringdon Without, London, England ............5-Elizabeth JACKSON[15] c. 8 Jun 1666, St. Mary's, Youghall, Co. Cork, d. Jun 1666, Bur. 11 Jun 1666, St. Mary's[16], Youghall, Co. Cork ......3-Dorothy JACKSON[17] b. abt 1600. m. 1624 Nov 9 St. Michaels Harbedon. d. After 1647 + Capt. John PAINE[18] b. of Chilham d. After 1647, par. John PAINE and Unknown .........4-John PAINE[19] ......3-Anne JACKSON[20] d. btw 1647-1658 +Simon WHITE[21] b. bef 1598. m. 1 Mar 1616. d. bef 1647 + Isaak BARHAM[22] d. Bef 1647 .........4-James BARHAM[23] b. bef 1647 +Unnamed ORCHARD[24] m. aft 1647 d. bef 1658 ......3-Mary JACKSON[25] d. After 1657 + Rev. John BANCKES[26] d. Between 1654 and 1657 .........4-Thomas BANCKES[27] b. bef 1647 d. aft 1658 .........4-Elizabeth BANCKES[28] (?-aft1658) +John FANSHAW[29] m.12 dec 1650. London ......3-Jane JACKSON[30] b abt 1610 d. After 1657 + Thomas BEDINGFEILD[31] b abt 1601 .........4-Jane BEDINGFEILD[32] d. After 1657 .........4-Margaret BEDINGFEILD[33] d. After 1657 ......3-Elizabeth JACKSON[34] d. After 1679 + Capt. Richard BENSON[35] d. btw 1647-1657 .........4-Peregrine BENSON[36] + Nicholas BIX[37] m. btw 1647-1657, d. After 1679 ......3-George JACKSON[38] b. Abt 1619, c. 1619, d. After 1647 ......3-John JACKSON[39] d. Bef 1642 + Elizabeth NEWINGTON[40] .........4-Thomas JACKSON[41] ......3-William JACKSON[42] b abt 1636 + Elizabeth LEVERSAGE[43] .........4-William JACKSON[44] b. abt 1659 Nantwich, Cheshire. +Lettice SMITH[45] m. 14 Feb 1680 d. Feb 1691 ...2-Unnamed JACKSON[46] d. of Wye, Kent, England ......3-Anne ...2-Unnamed JACKSON[47] + KNIGHT[48]
[1] Rev. Thomas JACKSON (est. 1571-1646)
[2] Elizabeth JACKSON [3] Benjamin JACKSON (?-1638) · Jackson, Benjamin, of S. Andrew's, Cant., ironmonger, ba., about 24, with his father's consent, and Margaret Marson of the Precincts of Ch. Ch., Cant., v., about 19, d. of Mr. George Marson, s. p., clerk, who also consents. At Ch. Ch. Dec. 24, 1627. NOTE: The transcription of the Register (p55) says December 26. Benjamin JACKSON was buried 1638. (p118 Register): 1638 June 7, sonne of Dr. Jackson one of the Prebendaries of this Church. He was likely a twin of Thomas JACKSON beneath. r [4] Margaret MARSON (1597- aft 1627) SEE above. [5] Rev. Thomas JACKSON (abt 1596-btw1654-55) · Jackson, Thomas, of the Precincts of Ch. Ch., Cant., clerk, ba., about 24, at his own govt., and Ann Colfe of S. Margaret's, Cant., maiden, about 20, d. of Joseph Colfe, late of Cant., Alderman, dec. about 9 months since, and d. -in-law to Margaret Colfe of Cant., w., who consents. At the Cathedral, Cant. Thomas Jackson, S.T.P, Prebendary of Ch. Ch., bonds. Feb. 10, 1620 NOTE: His marriage is in the transcription of the Register (p55). He was likely a twin of Benjamin JACKSON above. · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON I give the said house, shopp and appurtenances [in the Mercury (Lane) which I bought of Mr White] to my sonne Thomas Jackson and Anne his wife and Thomas their sonne and the longest liver of them and their heires forever. [6] Anne COLFE [7] Thomas JACKSON [8] Dudly JACKSON · The register booke of christninges, marriages, and burialls within the precinct of the cathedrall and metropoliticall church of Christe of Canterburie p3 Christened 1615 May 15 [9] Reynold [aka Reginald] JACKSON (?-prob. bef 1658 · Subsicrest at Christchurch Cathedral ; not mentioned in his mother's 1655 will · There is a burial 13 Feb 1801 that may be him. [10] James JACKSON · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON if my said grandchild Thomas Jackson be either dead already or happen to dye before me then I give the said twenty pounds unto my son James Jackson as an addition to his portion. · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I appoint my daughter Jane Bedingfeild is my said last will named Executrix of my said last will ( ) then with my son James Jackson one of my Executors · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I stand engaged by bond with my said son James Jackson to Sir Anthony Aucher, knight with some of one hundred pounds for the payment of the sum of fifty one pounds and ten shillings at a day since past and have likewise joined with him in one mortgage by Indenture bearing date the sixteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred fifty and four of two of any messuages with the appertenences in Mercery Lane in the City of Canterbury to Richard Barrowe for ninety-nine years conditioned for the payment of the sum of fifty one pounds and ten shillings more at a day since likewise part being for the proper debts of the said James Jackson and for which he hath given me two several counterbonds to pay the said several sum accordingly. I do therefore hereby further will and declare that unless the said James Jackson, his executors or assigns shall satisfy and pay the said several debts within six months after my decease and ( ) and ( ) estate from the same that so much as shall be then really due for the said several debts shall be deducted out of his legacies given to him by my said last will and that the same shall be equally distributed to and amongst my other own immediate children then living in like manner as the surplusage of my estate is by my said last will limited and appointed. · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I do hereby declare that I do mean by my said own immediate children by said sons and daughters James Jackson, Richard Jackson, Jane Bedingfeild and Eliz. Bix and none others. [11] Richard JACKSON · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON I give to my sonne Richard the yearely rent of mine house and shopp in the Mercury (Lane) [Mercers-lane] which I bought of Mr White wherein hee nowe dwelleth duringe his naturall life keepinge the repuracon and payinge the lords rent thereof. And after his death I give the said house, shopp and appurtenances to my sonne Thomas Jackson and Anne his wife and Thomas their sonne and the longest liver of them and their heires forever. · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I do hereby declare that I do mean by my said own immediate children by said sons and daughters James Jackson, Richard Jackson, Jane Bedingfeild and Eliz. Bix and none others. [12] Ursula JACKSON · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON And to his [Lodowick’s] sister, Ursula Jackson, towards her maintenance one annuetie of sixe pounds and quarterly to be paid duringe her life [13] Lodowick JACKSON (abt1634-abt 1700) · Born London, England. SOURCE: Email Jan 11, 2020 Jan Waugh. · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON I doe give to my grandsonne Lodowick Jackson, the sonne of Richard Jackson, one annuetie of eight poundes towards his maintenance and quarterly to be paid duringe his naturall life · 1655/66. National Archives UK record him as a witness to land deal between Francis Drake & Thomas Brough in 1655/6: Property as in MS. GLY/297. Recites (i) that Sir John Trevor has conveyed the premises to Thomas Harler and John Kersey, gent., in trust for (a) by deed of even date; (ii) that by deed, 22 October 1651, the premises were conveyed from the Trustee of the late parliament for the sale of lands of the late king, to John Reyner, Thomas Brough and William Stebbing; (iii) Sir John Trevor has delivered this deed to (a) who agrees to deliver copies to (b), pay the costs and exhibit the original when required. Witnesses: Lodowicke Jackson, Samuel Gilpin. NOTE: There may be a JACKSON-GILPIN connection in the family of Lodowick JACKSON: 1661 Mar. 24 William Jackson, of Croydon, Surrey, Yeoman, Bachr, about 25, & Anne Gillpin, of same, Spr, about 20; consent of father John Gillpin, of same, Gent.; at St Bennet, Paul's Wharf.
· 1665, Lodowick JACKSON witnessed an indenture from 1665, signed in the margin by Tho; Evelyn and Fra. Drake. SOURCE: Some Special Sources in genealogy: The Genealogy of the Submerged. Chas. A. Bernau. London, 1908. · 1664 Lodowick JACKSON to Ormond written from Youghall MS. Carte 215, fol(s). 7 2 February 1664. Reports the circumstances under which a Cadiz wine-ship (bound for an English or Irish port) was boarded by a "Turkish man-of war" [meaning an Algerine corsair], which had previously captured a French vessel bound for Cadiz, on board of which they had found "a person that was an instrument in the late King's death", together with his wife. Adds that these captives have been carried into Algiers, and that some of the seamen think, from the description given, that the person so taken is Ludlow. SOURCE: National Archives, UK. · 1666, July 21, George Lane wrote from Dublin Castle to Lodowick JACKSON directing the sending of a letter from Ormond to Captain Hooper to Youghal. SOURCE: Bodleian Library Carte 44. · 1681, October 8. LODOWICK JACKSON TO ORMOND. Youghal. — Announcing the arrival of a small bark from St. Martino with forty-eight persons, who fled, as they say, from persecution. They are very poor and accept of the charity of well-disposed persons. He took Lieutenant Hamilton, one of the Scotch officers, to his assistance in an examination which he encloses. Abstract. SOURCE: Calendar of the Manuscripts of the Marquess of Ormonde. Preserved at Kilkenny Castle New Series, Vol VI. London 1911 · 1682, July 22. Dublin. FARMERS OF THE REVENUE TO EARL OF ARRAN.— Among the assignments drawn by us for the last March pay which was lately issued Capt. Charles Murray being assigned on Mr. Lodowick Jackson of Youghal for his three months pay, required an absolute acceptance to be paid at the very day, which the collector not being satisfied to do otherwise than usually, he hath by a public notary protested the assignment. SOURCE: Calendar of the Manuscripts of the Marquess of Ormonde. Preserved at Kilkenny Castle New Series, Vol VI. London 1911 · 1683 Carte Calendar Volume 59, 1683 Bodleian Library, University of Oxford
· 1683, April 10. LODOWICK JACKSON TO ORMOND. Youghal. — Concerning the suspension of his contingent employment since the 25th of December last. The present Managers will not consent to restore him unless he accepts of Dungarvan, a place void of business and of conversation. He refers to having offered Mr. Greatrax as a surety. Without his Grace's protection this usage must turn to his ruin for his great and untainted reputation is blasted, and his Grace's poor old servant is now to begin again in a worse condition than when he came over with his Grace. He relies on his Grace's wonted goodness to recommend him to a service in his Grace's family, wherein his wife, being one of the daughters of Sir George Gwynn, Baronet, would be glad of the honour to assist her Grace as a confectioner. His son, whom he has kept at Kilkenny School, is fitted by his small growth, and other education, to wait on his Grace or his Lady Duchess as page, or to attend on Lord Ossory in his travels. He presumes this because Lady Thurles told him his mother was nearly related to her. Abstract. Calendar of the manuscripts of the Marquess of Ormonde, K. P., preserved at Kilkenny castle. Preserved at Kilkenny Castle New Series, Vol VI. London 1911. NOTE: This raises several questions that I cannot answer. o Did Lodowick JACKSON have a falling out with James BUTLER (1610-1688), Marquess of Ormond? o Was his health failing enough that he could not carry out his duties or were there differnces of policy. Perhaps recommendations re: Stamp duties? o Did Lodowick JACKSON have a 2nd wife, daughter of Sir George GWYNN? o Did Lodowick JACKSON end up in Dungarvin, Co. Waterford for a while?
· 1686 In a letter dated 1686, a Lodowick JACKSON wrote to Robert BOYLE about his gout. He was 53 years old at the time of the letter, and lived at Mistress Haughtons over against the New well by Hoxdon Square. The Correspondence of Robert Boyle, ed. Michael Hunter et al. (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2001). Vol 6 pp.191-4. SOURCE: NOTE: This age of 53 in this letter lines up with the age of a Lodowick JACKSON who married a Mary GRIMES. Quoted in Writing Illness and Identity in Seventeenth-Century Britain. David Thorley. Palgrave, MacMillan. 2016 (NOTE: Also available on line as Thorley’s thesis in 2013): o In 1686, Lodowick Jackson wrote to Boyle with a similarly detailed medical history [similar to Gale]. He had been afflicted with the Gout, or Rhumatism, almost in every Joynt” … insisting, ‘I am not unknown to your Honorable family’, although he did not elaborate on how he was acquainted with the Boyles. His appeal to Boyle was made on philosophical terms rather than personal, enclosing a printed ‘Advertisement for Hoxdon Wells’, and announcing his hope to give Boyle ‘an experienced Satisfaction, touching the nature and operation of these waters’. Jackson’s case history is similarly detailed to Gale’s, reporting each day how much of the well water he has drunk and the stools and urine that resulted. As well as drinking the water, he reports, ‘I also bathe my feet and knees in the water mixt with my urin, but find little good as yet by either’. Like Gale, he has a specific question for Boyle: ‘Now Sir my humble, request is, that you vouchsafe me your oppinion, for my better Government while I stay here, and what other observations, I shall make for your satisfaction either by my drinkeing A Lesse or Larger quantity, or what other rules you thinke propper. NOTE: Robert Boyle was a contemporary of Lodowick, and had Irish roots. · April 22 1689. Lodowick Jackson for some Customs place [in England] during the ill circumstances in Ireland where he has been employed in several capacities in the revenue. SOURCE: British History Online. Calendar of Treasury Books. Volume 9 1689-1692. Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 9, 1689-1692. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1931 · Aug 13, 1689. Same to the Customs Commissioners to employ Lodowick Jackson (who has gone through some considerable offices in the Revenue in Ireland) as collector of Weymouth port loco Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 9, 1689-1692. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1931. · January 1692. Proceedings upon the petition of Lodowick Jackson, gent., aged and afflicted with the gout, for license to execute the…[NOTE: I do not have access to the details] Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William and Mary, 1691-2. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1900. · July 5, 1700 Treasury warrant to the Customs Commissioners to employ Thomas Bower (present collector of Dartmouth) as Collector of Weymouth loco Lodowick Jackson lately deceased; Thomas Jenkinson (Collector of Bridgwater) as Collector of Dartmouth loco said Bower; William Cornish (present collector of Lancaster port) as Collector at Bridgwater loco said Jenkinson; Thomas Jans (the collector's clerk at Hull) as Collector at Lancaster loco said Cornish. Out Letters (Customs) XIV, p. 88. Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 15, 1699-1700. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1933. · 1701. Journals of the House of Commons, Volume 9. Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. A Lodowick JACKSON was listed as a customs collector for Wemouth in February 21, 1701
· 1741-1742 In a future generation, there is a Lodowick JACKSON who is likely related to the Lodowick JACKSON who died in 1700. In 1742 George Calvert was an appraiser of the estate of Lodowick Jackson. Prince William County, Virginia, America. SEE: 1741 Will of Lodowick JACKSON. · 1907 A Quaker JACKSON researcher, William Jackson Piggot, was curious about him in 1907 – likely because there were many JACKSONs who were Quakers in Cork. While I understand the interest, it would be unlikely that Lodowick JACKSON was a Quaker. o In Oxford Journal Notes and Queries Nov 16, 1907 p388 : LODOWICKE JACKSON – Can any English of Irish correspondent of N & Q give me genealogical particulars of this family of Lodowicke Jackson. His daughter Elizabeth was baptised in St. Mary’s Church, Yoghall, Co. Cork on 8 June 1666, and interred there 1667. Could he have been a son of Anthony Jackson, who was interred in the Temple Church, London in 1666? Wm. Jackson Piggot. Manor House, Dundrum, Co. Down [14] Mary CRIMES (abt.1645-?) [15] Elizabeth JACKSON died as an infant and was buried at St. Mary's, Youghall, Co. Cork. · SOURCE: Vol III Memorials of the Dead. [16] St. Mary’s Youghall · Wiki: Sir Walter Raleigh was Mayor of Youghal in 1588 and lived in the Warden's Residence (now known as Myrtle Grove). Having bought Sir Walter's land for £1,000 in 1596, Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork, bought the church on 29 March 1606. Two years later, at the cost of £2,000, he rebuilt the church making good the devastation of the Desmond Rebellion. He endeavoured at the same time to increase the population of the town by infusion of "an active and enterprising race of English inhabitants". In the civil war or 1641, Richard Boyle added two large towers to the house, built five circular turrets to around the park and cast a platform of earth on which he placed ordnance to command the town and harbour. He erected a marble monument for himself and his family which almost reaches the roof of the chapel. In 1649, during the Commonwealth, Oliver Cromwell conducted his campaign from Youghal and delivered a funeral oration from the top of a chest which is still preserved in the church. · NOTE: Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork (13 October 1566 – 15 September 1643), also known as the Great Earl of Cork, who served as Lord Treasurer of the Kingdom of Ireland. Boyle was born at Canterbury on 3 October 1566, the second son of Roger Boyle (d. 24 March 1576 at Preston, near Faversham in Kent), a descendant of an ancient landed Herefordshire family, and of Joan (15 October 1529 –20 March 1586), daughter of John Naylor, who were married in Canterbury on 16 October 1564. Both his parents are interred in an alabaster tomb at the upper end of the chancel of the parish church of Preston.[2] His elder brother was John Boyle, Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. Young Boyle went to The King's School, Canterbury, at the same time as Christopher Marlowe. His university education began at Bennet (Corpus Christi) College, Cambridge, England, in 1583. His son, Robert Boyle, was the celebrated chemist that Lodowick JACKSON wrote to for advice on his gout. [17] Dorothy JACKSON (abt 1600-aft 1647) · She was granted an annuall pension of tenne pounds per annum till her husband be better able to provide for her. 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON · NOTE: Neither she nor her husband nor any of their children are mentioned in her mother’s will in 1658. · Canterbury Marriage Licences. P 754. He was of Chilham.
[18] Capt. John PAINE – see above. [19] John PAINE jr.. I have no dates for him. [20] Anne JACKSON · Married 1stly: 1616 to Simon White SOURCE: Email: · She married 2ndly an Unnamed ORCHARD between 1647-1658 and then died before 1658. SOURCE: 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON: I give unto my grandchildren Ann wife of George Gilpen, Elizabeth, the wife of Henry Catlum, Mary, the wife of (blank) Parker, Ann the wife of (blank) Cannon and James Barham the children of my daughter Ann Orchard, widow, late deceased. I have not assigned all these children, not knowing for sure which one of Anne’s husbands their father was. · She married 3rdly Izaac BARNHAM. [21] Simon WHITE - ironmonger ; deceased (1st) husband of Anne ; pos. son of John White, ironmonger. Email [22] Izaac BARNHAM (?-bef 1647) · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON Anne JACKSON is the relict of Isaak Barham She had her house at the signe of the George in Sittingborn which Isaak Barham bought of his landlord This would seem to indicate that he was an innholder. [23] James BARHAM (bef 1647-aft 1658) [24] Unnamed ORCHARD [25] Mary JACKSON · She was alive at the time of her mother’s will. 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON [26] Rev. John BANCKES (?-btw1654-57)
[27] Thomas BANCKES bef 1647 d. aft 1658)
· 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON unto my grandchild and my dear husband’s godson Thomas Bankes twenty pounds [28] Elizabeth BANCKES (?-aft1658) [29] John FANSHAW [30] Jane JACKSON (abt. 1610-aft1657) · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON I give to my daughter Jane, the wife of Mr Thomas Bedingfeild, the one of my silver watches which shee shall chuse and my desire is that shee continue to dwell with and be an helpe and comfort to her mother my said Executrix. · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I will that the gift and legacy bequeathed by my dear husband deceased by his last will and testament unto my daughter Jane the wife of Thomas Bedingfeild or Bodingfeild and to her two daughters shall stand firm and good in every particular. · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON And my will and meaning is that my said daughter Jane Bedingfeild shall receive no profit, benefit or share among my surviving children until she first there in (same?) houses held by lease aforesaid of an disbursement? (adjudgment?) of one hundred pounds with the interest which shall be then come due unto Mr. John Cogan [Cozan?] of the same City of Canterbury, gent. which is the n( )tier and peculiar debt of my said daughter Jane. · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I do therefore in his place and stead hereby constitute and appoint my daughter Jane Bedingfeild is my said last will named Executrix of my said last will · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I do hereby declare that I do mean by my said own immediate children by said sons and daughters James Jackson, Richard Jackson, Jane Bedingfeild and Eliz. Bix and none others. [31] Thomas BEDINGFEILD (1601-?) · Canterbury Marriage Licences. Bedingfeild, Thomas, of S. Andrew's, Cant., haberdasher, ba., about 27,and Mrs. Jane Jackson of the Precincts of Ch. Ch., Cant. ,v., about 18, d. of the Worshipful Thomas Jackson, clerk, D.D., and Prebendary of the same Church, who consents .In the Chappell of Smeeth. Benjamin Jackson of Cant., ironmonger, and Edward Bedingfeild, s. p.,g., bonds. Oct.4, 1628. [32] Jane BEDINGFEILD [33] Margaret BEDINGFEILD [34] Elizabeth JACKSON (?-Aft1679) · Married 1st BENSON & then BIX · 1658 March 14 Probate Will of Elizabeth JACKSON I do hereby declare that I do mean by my said own immediate children by said sons and daughters James Jackson, Richard Jackson, Jane Bedingfeild and Eliz. Bix and none others. [35] Capt. Richard BENSON · He was the 1st husband of Elizabeth JACKSON [36] Peregrine BENSON · 1647 Probate of Will of Rev Thomas JACKSON He was a godson of Rev. Thomas JACKSON. [37]Nicholas BIX aka BYXE. · 1623 Nicholas Bix entertained as underfactor [East India] for seven years at 30l per year. SOURCE: Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series: East Indies: China & Japan 1622-1624 By Great Britain. Public Record Office · Upon his return from India in 1626, George Willoughby informed the company of a ‘notorious abuse’ committed by certain factors, namely George Muschamp and Nicholas Bis [Bix] in the south and George Clement in the North who had confederated together and concluded a common agreement to carry on private trade among themselves ‘to the exceeding loss and prejudice of the Company’. SOURCE: The English East India Company: The Study of an Early Joint-stock Company ... K. N. Chaudhuri. P87 · 1632. On petition of Nicholas Bix concerning his private trade brought home in the London, in regard of his good service for eight years, that all his goods be delivered without freight, except four bales of calicoes to be brought up to the House to be viewed. Committees for silk desired to deal with Sir Win. Acton for allowance for defective silk. SOURCE: Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series ...: East Indies and Persia, 1630. Great Britain. Public Record Office. p. 295 o p. 308 1632 November Nicholas Bix who came home in the London to be paid his wages. o P 374: 1633 Bond of Nicholas Bix who came home in the London to be cancelled. · A Calendar Of The Court Minutes Etc Of The East India Company-1677-1679 o p. 22. A petition is read from Nicholas Bix, a pensioner at Poplar, and order is given for Captain Prowd to pay him 5s. a week, to help him in his sickness, for the next month, over and above his allowance. February 28, 1677
[38] George JACKSON (1619-aft 1647) · Christened 1619 October 18 The register booke of christninges, marriages, and burialls within the precinct of the cathedrall and metropoliticall church of Christe of Canterburie p4 · M.A. student [39] John JACKSON (?-bef. 1642) · Jaxon, John, of S. John's in Thanet, g., ba., about 36, and Ann Garret, s. p , v., about 26, whose parents are dead. At same. John Bankes, clerk, vicar of S. John's, bonds. Sept. 7, 1636. No/e. Allegation signed " John Jackson." NOTE: This is not him but is interesting with respect to the reference to bans of marriage for John BANCKES. [40] Elizabeth NEWINGTON · Her birth surname from Jan Waugh. [41] Thomas JACKSON [42] William JACKSON (1636- · NOTE: He was not mentioned in either of his parent’s wills. Email 2020 Jan 11. Jan Waugh. · NOTE: Even though there are significant corroborating facts, 40 years of childbearing years for his mother Elizabeth JACKSON (d 1658) is a bit of a stretch. It is possible he might have been a grandson of the testator Rev. Thomas JACKSON possibly a son of the 2nd Rev. Thomas JACKSON.. Another possibility is that he was an illegitimate child. A third possibility, not unknown, is that one of his “sisters” gave birth out of wedlock and that child was raised as her brother. o William, son of Thomas Jackson was born ( ) abt 1636 if age 25 in 1661 (Oxford record) o William is son of Thomas Jackson D.D. (Royal Col) (Athenae Oxonienses) o 1661 M.D. OCCUPATION Doctor in Physick in King's service, Colchester, Essex o Physician to two kings. In service of the old King* (presumed to be Charles I who was executed in 1649) Wm's kin Robert Levinz was hung 1650, served Charles II (maybe Charles I also?) o William Jackson, D.Med. from University Coll. (by decree) 9 May, 1661 (D.D. fil.), an extra licentiate college of physicians 1655, "in the old king's service at Colchester, and in the service of this king"; a near kinsman of colonel Robert Levin[z] executed by the rebels. See Fasti, ii. 255; & Munk's Roll, i. 272. · The Roll of the Royal College of Physicians of London: comprising biographical sketches 1518-1825, from Warwick Lane to Pall Mall East. William Jackson, M.D., was admitted an Extra-Licentiate of the College of Physicians 22 Dec 1655. He had been educated at University college, Oxford; and on 9 May 1661, was actually created doctor of medicine in that university by virtue of the king's letters, which stated that his father was D.D. and sequestered in the late rebellion from about 300£ per annum ; that this William was in the old king's service at Colchester, and in the service of this king. Moreover, that his near kinsman Colonel Robert Levinz suffered and was executed by the bloody rebels.** Wood's Fasti Oxon. vol. ii. p. 824. · Athenae Oxonienses p 255. Doctors of Physic. 9 May 1661 Will. Jackson of Univ. coll. was created by virtue of the king's letters, which tell us, that his father* was doctor of divinity and sequestred in the late rebellion from about 300£ per an. Also that this William was in the old king's service at Colchester, and in the service of this king ; That his near kinsman col. Rob. Levinz suffered, and was executed by the bloody rebels, &c. * Thomas Jackson preb. of Canterbury and rector of Ivy church in Romney Marsh Ob 1646. · 1670 Alex. Rigby, for the grant of a fine likely to be imposed on Dr. William Jackson, physician of Nantwich, for scandalizing Robert, Viscount Cholmondeley, of co. Chester. · From: 'Charles II: Undated Petitons 1670', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1670: With addenda 1660-70 (1895), pp. 611-634. BHO · City of Westminster. Monuments in the Church of St. Paul's Covent Garden Against the West Wall. Sir Tho. Smith of Hough in Cheshire, dyed Apr. 5. 1688. Who bore the Misfortunes of the Civil War, by adhereing to the Royal Interest of K. Charles I. with Christian Fortitude. Aged 78. Dame Mary his Wife, Daughter of Sir Hugh Smith of Long Ashton, near Bristol, in the County of Somerset, Kt. who bore her Husband 8 Sons and 14 Daughters. She finished her Course the 2d of February, 1664/5. Aged 67. This Monument (appointed by the Will of the deceased) but omitted hitherto by the Neglect of their Trustees, is now erected by the pious Care of his two Daughters Anne, (Wife of Peter Wilbraham, Esq;) and Lettice (Wife of Will. Jackson, Dr. in Physick) his Executrices, in January 1690/1 [43] Elizabeth LEVERSAGE · William Jackson, doctor of fissick, and Mrs Elizabeth Leversage mar 19 Jan 1656/7 (Nantwich Register) The History of the Ancient Parish of Sandbach, Co. Chester. [44] William JACKSON · Alumni Cantabrigienses A Biographical List of all Known Students, Graduates and Holders of Office at the University of Cambridge, From the Earliest Times to 1900 Part I from the Earliest Times to 1751 Volume II Dabbs-Juxton. William Jackson. Adm. pens, (age 18) at Trinity (College), July 1, 1677. Son of William. Born at Nantwich, Cheshire. School, Westminster. Scholar, 1678; Matriculated 1680; B.A. 1680-1. Perhaps of Sandbach, Cheshire. Clerk of the Peace. Buried there June 22, 1713. [45] Lettice SMITH (?-aft 1691) · Dr. William Jackson and Madam Lettice Smith mar 14 Feb 1680 Wybunbury, Cheshire LDS film 2068758 [46] Unnamed JACKSON [47] Unnamed JACKSON [48] KNIGHT
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