Daniel Jackson, born about 1705 in Pasquotank, was the son if Daniel and Ann Jackson. He married Martha about 1730 and they had several sons. Mentioned in his Will are sons Bailey, Moses, and John. There are two other sons included in some family trees, Malachi and Joab, not mentioned in Daniel's Will. The family estate is divided and passed on to Bailey and Moses in his death, sometime around 1760.[1]
RootsWeb 2013 posting for 'Quaker families' - Message Board abstract of Quaker records and census
"North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5PK-LCH : 20 November 2015), Daniel Jackson, 1761; citing Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 1,993,307.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Daniel 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.
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The Jackson House ~ Daniel Jackson, Jr. and his wife Elizabeth had this house built in Pasquotank County about 1755. Its hall-and-parlor plan is larger and more finely finished than typical small farmhouses of that time. The children slept in the unheated loft above. Like many farmers, Jackson did other work, probably carpentry or coopering. The Jacksons’ widowed granddaughter, Polly Jackson Scott, moved back into the house in 1813, weaving linen and woolen cloth to support her family.... PHOTOS https://www.museumofthealbemarle.com/exhibits/jackson-house
The Jackson House ~ Daniel Jackson, Jr. and his wife Elizabeth had this house built in Pasquotank County about 1755. Its hall-and-parlor plan is larger and more finely finished than typical small farmhouses of that time. The children slept in the unheated loft above. Like many farmers, Jackson did other work, probably carpentry or coopering. The Jacksons’ widowed granddaughter, Polly Jackson Scott, moved back into the house in 1813, weaving linen and woolen cloth to support her family.... PHOTOS https://www.museumofthealbemarle.com/exhibits/jackson-house