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Will of JOHN JACKSON, Frederick Co.; written 12 Jan 1761; probate 27 May 1761
To son Elexander [Alexander], plantation he now lives on, pt. of Necessity
To wife Ruth, slaves, cattle and furniture
To all my children, 1s sterling
Ex: Son Elex
Wit: Jonathan Nixon, Robert Buchan, James Pearre
(MCW XII.71: Wills, 31.371; PC Will, A1.161)
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Beall, Alexander, Prince George's County, 16th Jan., 1743; 5th Sept., 1744.
To bro. Robert and wife of Singan [Lingan] Wilson, personalty.
To negro Ann, her freedom.
To son William, dwelling plantation, this being part of "Neighborhood" and "Largo" on s. w. branch of Patuxent R.
To son Ninian, residue of "Largo," commonly known as Menella"s Quarters"
To sons William and Ninian and son-in-law John Jackson, exs. and child. [unnamed] of testator's deceased sons James and John, residue of estate.
Test: Meredith Davis (Quaker), Joseph Beall, John Courry. MCW 23.543
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Josiah Mankin 11.410 A CH £75.5.10 £82.17.9 Jun 5 1732
Received from: John Sutclif, John King, Alexander Mcferson, John Speake, John Watts, John Mitchell.
Payments to: Thomas Mathews, Mr. Helen Atwood, John Chandler, John Howard, John Capshaw, executor of Edward Henrey Calvert, Esq., Charles Calvert, Sam. Hanson, John Jackson, Simon Smith, John Craxon, Richard Chapman, Rebecca Coffer, George Medway, Mary Miller, Thomas Standedge, Francis Capshaw, James Mankins.
Administrator: Stephen Mankins.
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PGCo Land Records Liber I, - Folio 673 • Deed of Gift, 5 Aug 1725; enrolled 25 Aug 1725
From: John Bell, planter of Prince George's County
To: Agnes Jackson, his daughter-in-law (step-daughter)
A parcel of land called Beall's Seat in Prince George's County; located on a branch of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac; containing 100 acres
/s/ John Bell (seal)
Wit William Beall, Richard Daintery
Acknowledged by John Bell; no wife's endorsement
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PGCo Land Records Liber I, - Folio 672 • Deed of Gift, 25 Aug 1725; enrolled 25 Aug 1725
From: Archibald Edmonton
To: Hugh Conn, James Stoddard, James Beall, John Beall, John Jackson, William Beall, Ninian Beall, William Tanyhill and their successors A parcel of land called Gores or The Meadows lying on the east side of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac in Prince George's county; containing 1 acre; for the building of a meeting house for the Presbyterian Congregation
/s/ Archibald Edmonston (seal)
Wit: Joe. Belt, Thomas Sprigg
Acknowledged by Archibald Edmonston; no wife's endorsement
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1730-1733 Prince George’s County, Maryland Land Records Liber Q, [Elise Greenup Jourdan]; Page 49
Enrolled at request of John Jackson, Bill of Lading, 4 Jul 1730:
Shipped by Margret Jackson on the ship Goodwill, master James Gibson, riding at anchor in the Potomac bound for London; 2 hogshead tobacco; 26 Jun 1730; /s/ Jas. Gibson
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Prince George's Land Records 1743-1746 - Liber BB - Page 138.
Jun 9, 1744 from John Jackson of PG, planter, to Thomas Cramphin of PG, innholder and son-in-law to the sd John Jackson, for the love and affection which sd John Jackson has for the sd Thomas Cramphin, and also for the better maintenance, support, and livelihood of him, the sd Thomas Cramphin & Mary, his wife, daughter to him, the sd John Jackson, and likewise, for other good causes, gives to sd Thomas Cramphin, his heirs herein conveyed is a tract of land called Fathers Gift, being part of a tract of land called Jackson's Necessity, containing about 61 acres. Signed - Jno Jackson. Wit - Thos Williams, John Johnston, James Edmonston, Geo Fraser. Recorded Jun 28, 1744.
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1749-1752 Prince George's County, Maryland Land Records Liber PP [Abstract by Mike Marshall]; Page 25. At the request of Ann Ruth Manduit the following Deed was recorded January 29, 1749/50
I John Jackson of Frederick County, planter, for sundry good causes and considerations me moving but especially for the tender affection I bear to my grand child Ann Ruth Mauduit have given Negro Rachel, 1 feather bed and furniture, 4 head of cattle to be delivered to her at 16 years of age which are now in her mothers care. In witness I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this January 26, 1749/50, John Jackson in the presence of Eleanor Jackson, Hannah Jackson
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Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties
1685 - 1761 (76 years)