Jackson

Alexander

Wexford

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation

Jackson

Colonel

He is mentioned as a prisoner of Cromwell in 1650.

Jackson

Daniel & Sarah

Antrim

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation

NOTE: Tullyvallen, Parish of Creggan was granted to Thomas BALL for the use of Daniel & Sarah JACKSON. I do not know where they came from, but there was a Daniel JACKSON connected to the Coleraine JACKSONs.

Jackson

Edmond

Kilkenny

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

In favour of the 1649 Officers

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation

NOTE: Our family story mentions land grants to JACKSONs in Kilkenny. Edmond is also a common JACKSON name in subsequent generations in Co. Carlow and neighbouring counties.

Jackson

Elizabeth

Westmeath

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

Jackson

Francis

Mayo

Parish of Rathrea

Parish of Crossmolina

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation

NOTE: This branch of the ancient Devonshire family of JACKSON, of Combhay, was established in Ireland by FRANCIS JACKSON, Esq., a younger son of Joseph JACKSON, Esq. of Sneyd Park, in the co. of Kent, who passed over into that kingdom as captain of dragoons in Cromwell's army, and purchasing extensive landed property in the Barony of Tyrrawley and county of Mayo, had it shortly after the Restoration, confirmed to him and his heirs by patent of Charles II. He built a large fortified house at Enniscoe, on the banks of Lough Conn. He d. in 1678, leaving by Elizabeth his wife, a son. SOURCE: Burkes.

NOTE: Sneyd Park is located in Bristol, England where the Jacksons were power players - Merchants, ship owners, Mayors, Sheriffs.  They also had a residence across the border in Combe Hay, Somerset.  I call it their country home.  What is interesting is that there is a Pedigree for Myles Jackson of Bristol which indicates that he is "out of York".  Also, they have close ties to London and the Yorkie Jacksons are tied to London. SOURCE: Email November 14, 2009 Jan Waugh

Jackson

Isaac, Capt

Kilkenny

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

In favour of the 1649 Officers

NOTE: Our family story mentions land grants to JACKSONs in Kilkenny NOTE: A recent Bonham's auction had for sale: Warrant signed by the Lord Deputy of Ireland, General Henry Ireton (“H: Ireton”), regicide and Cromwell´s son-in-law, to Sir John Wollaston, Treasurer at War, ordering payment of £62-18s to Captain Isaac Jackson, as pay for the officers and men of his company “in Collonell StubbersRegim.t”; signed and receipted by Jackson (his deleted signature also on the integral blank), one page, folio, integral blank, slight dust-staining and browning, guard, 24 March 1650[/51]
NOTE: A Capt. Isaac JACKSON was buried at St. Audoen's Parish, Dublin on April 15, 1674.

Jackson

Jane

In favour of the 1649 Officers

Jackson

John

In favour of the 1649 Officers NOTE: A John JACKSON, soldier was buried at St. Michan's Church, Dublin September 3, 1673.

Jackson

Mary

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation

Jackson

Oliver

In list of Connaught Certificates. Transplanters AD 1653-1654 NOTE: This Oliver JACKSON was a brother of the Francis JACKSON of Co. Mayo and was born abt. 1605. SOURCE: History of Crossmolina by Tony Donohoe.

NOTE: An Oliver JACKSON is mentioned in 1720 in the Council Book of the Corporation of Drogheda 1649-1734. The name also turns up as a son and grandson of Francis JACKSON – the JACKSONs of Carramore. The Oliver Jackson who was the grandson of Francis married Catherine OWENs of Co. Louth – which may be pertinent.

Jackson

Ralph

Meath

Under Soldiers of the Commonwealth.

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation NOTE: There was a land holding in Castletownmore, Co. Meath in 1730 in the hands of Rev Robert JACKSON who may be related to the Coleraine JACKSONs.

Jackson

Roger

In favour of the 1649 Officers NOTE: I initially had a "Robert here" but I suspect I may have made an error. There is indeed a "Roger JACKSON" distinct from ensign "Roger JACKSON".

Jackson

Roger, Ensign

In favour of the 1649 Officers  NOTE: Possibly related to Samuel JACKSON (beneath) who had a brother Rodger). If this is the case, then he would be related to the Coleraine JACKSONs.

Jackson

Samuel

Name of Purchaser of Estate

NOTE: I suspect he was the Samuel JACKSON who was born in Yorkshire and died in Dublin. SEE: 1705 will and Coleraine JACKSON tree.

Jackson

Thomas

Under the Acts of Settlement & Explanation

Jackson

William

In favour of the 1649 Officers