Source: S00037 Author: Blake Smith Jackson Title: Nicholas Jackson of Rowley, Massachusetts and his Descendants 1635-1976 with Allied Lines. Publication: Name: Name: 1977;; Repository: #R00002 Call Number: 929.2 J12 Repository: R00002
Notes
Note N00024Lived in Rochester, NH, later moved to Eaton. At the first town meeting held in Eaton, July 1, 1784, he was elected selectman. His son Phillip held the first "vendue" or tax sale on March 22, 1794 in Eaton, atthis time the rights of 42 of the grantees were bid in, 26 of them byDr James Jackson, Jr {our progenitor} and Henry Wood. He was a ship'ssurgeon in the Revolutionary War. In 1853 the western part of Eaton broke away from the eastern part to become the town of Madison, nearly all of the Jackson families lived in the western part of Eaton, (from Nicholas Jackson of Rowley, Massachusetts and his Descendants)
The Jacksons owned land in the Madison Corner area. [p. 12] Dr James Jackson and four of his sons came up from Rochester. [p. 16] James, Samuel, Phillip and Ebeneezer Jackson are listed as "Fathers of Eaton in1790". Eaton grew steadily from 1790 to 1850. In 1880, population is 381, 1810 - 535, 1820 - 1071, 1830 - 1432, 1840 - 1710, 1850 - 1743. Populations declined beginning in 1860. [p. 28] James Jackson was the Head of the Superintending Commitee for his School District in 1834. [p. 43] On March 12, 1811William Hill's children were vendued (put up for sale to the highest bidder). "Jonathan Jackson Bid of Shadnick [Shadrack] & give 3 Dollars" Jonathan paid the town for the use of the child for one year. William Hill, the father of these children, went off to the War of 1812 under Capt. Jonathan Stark in 1813, and died in theservice in 1814. [p. 48] (The Early Days of Eaton, by Nella and Keith Henney, 1967, found at NH State Library)
Chosen Selectman for Eaton on July 1, 1784. [p. 16] (The Eaton Records, Henney, 1972, at NH State Library)
WikiTree profile Jackson-4426 created through the import of JacksonMaybelleB_AncWithDeathAft1600.ged on Mar 2, 2012 by Sue Durling. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Sue and others.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with James Jonathan by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with James Jonathan: