[1] Unnamed CLARK. This names makes me sit up and pay attention because of the JACKSON-CLARK connections in Coleraine in this time frame and earlier. It would seem that his sister married a CLARK as well. NOTE: The deed that references her marriage deserves another look.

[2] John TUTHILL (1744-1814) married Elizabeth JACKSON (1750-1826) of Fanningstown, Co. Limerick. His grandson John TUTHILL (1793-1876) married Anna Strettell JACKSON (1793-1844) of Cork. This is intriguing because this Elizabeth JACKSON’s line has a Thomas JACKSON (1669-1769) about whom I know nothing and his dates would be a fit with the Thomas JACKSON who is so far at the top of the Strettell JACKSON tree. Elizabeth JACKSONs family are included in the Duddington line of JACKSONs. Since families often intermarry more than once, this is worth bearing in mind. SEE: http://www.thesilverbowl.com/familytree/JACKSONs-Duddington.html

[3] Thomas STRETTLE. NOTE: Anna STRETTLE (1725-1800) was the wife of Josua JACKSON (1722-1774). I would expect that there is some familial connection.

[4] Joseph DEVONSHIRE is an interesting name given that Strettell JACKSON named a son Joseph Devonshire JACKSON,

[5] Edward VILLIERS. His  connection to the JACKSONs is as follows:

 1 John Villiers

........ 2 Dorothea Villiers b: in of Ballinabolie, Co. Kilkenny d: 03 Jun 1784 +George Tuthill b: 25 May 1693 in Youghall, Co. Cork, Ireland d: 13 Mar 1771 in Faha, Co. Limerick, Ireland m: 09 Nov 1740

.................. 3 John Tuthill b: 01 Jan 1743/44 in Faha, Co. Limerick, Ireland d: 20 Jul 1814 in 50 Stephens Green, Dublin. Ireland +Elizabeth Jackson b: Abt. 1750 in of Fanningstown, Co. Limerick, Ireland d: 16 May 1826 in 50 Stephens Green, Dublin. Ireland m: 29 Dec 1769

............................. 4 George Tuthill b: 14 Feb 1771 in Kilmore d: 11 Aug 1842 in 14 Fitzwilliam Sq., Dublin

................................. +Catherine Langley b: 1772 in Lisnamrock, Co. Tipperary d: 25 Mar 1854 in 2 Salem Place, Dublin m: 23 Feb 1792 in Killenaule, Co. Tipperary

.................................... 5   John Tuthill b: 03 Jun 1793 in Lisnamrock Castle d: 13 Feb 1876 in Birr, Kings Co., Ireland +Anna Strettell Jackson b: 1793 in Cork d: 20 Mar 1844 in Rapla, Co. Tipperary m: 12 May 1815 in St. Peters, Dublin  *2nd Wife of John Tuthill:   +Margaret Lloyd b: 10 Mar 1812 in Clare St., Dublin, Ireland d: 21 Dec 1895 m: 15 Dec 1846 in St. Peters, Dublin, Ireland

............................. 4 Thomas Edward Villiers Tuthill b: 09 Jul 1783 d: 1859

................................. +Anne Stack

........ 2 Edward Villiers b: in of Kilpeacon

[6] Lodowicke JACKSON is another one of those delightfully rare names.

·        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.

·        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.

·        He 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.

·        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.. SOURCE: http://www.e-enlightenment.com/sample/letters/boylroPC0060191_1key001cor/?srch_type=group&g=new&s=201010&r=7

·        From other mentions in customs, it seems he was a merchant.

·        July 21 1666, there is a letter written from Dublin Castle from George Lane to Lodowick JACKSON directing the sending of a letter from Ormond to Captain Hooper to Youghal. SOURCE: Bodleian Library  http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/projects/carte/carte44.html

·             A later Lodowick JACKSON had an estate in Prince William County, Virginia in 1742.

·        The following will is also intriguing: ELIZABETH JACKSON of the precincts of Christ Church, Canterbury, wid.— (Dat. 12 Jan .1654) — 'my great age' — Susan wife of Thos. Floud — Wid Lewis — Grandch. Thos. son of my son Thos. Jackson late dec'' — Son Jas Jackson — Grandch. Thos. son of my son John Jackson late dec'' — Grandcli & goddau. Eliz. wife of John Fanshawe— Grandch. & my husbands godson Thos. Bankes — Grandch" Ann, Wife of Geo. Gilpin, Eliz. wife of Hen. Catlum, Mary wife of [blank] Parker, Ann wife of [blank] Cannon & Jas. Barham ch" of my dau. Ann Orchard wid. late dec'' — Son-in-law John Bankes clerk— Grandch. Lodowick Jackson — Son Rich. Jackson — Grandch. Ursula Jackson — Dau. Jane wife of Thos. Bedingfeild & her 2 dans. — Son-in-law Nich, Bix & Eliz. his wife — Houses in Mercury Lane in Canter- bury — M' John Cogan of Canterbury gent. — Son Jas. & son-in-law John Bankes exors.— I renounce all other wills & particularly one made in Feb. 1646 in pursuance of my late husbands charge unto me in his last will but cannot continue it in force by reason of the great alterations happening by y'' deaths of so many of my children since that time — Elisabeth Jackson — Wits :— John Bankes, Jane Bedingfeild, Edw. Hirst, Tho. Swafler — Codicil (dat. 26 Aug. 1657) — Son-in-law John Bankes dead since the making of will — Dau. Jane Bedingfeild to be exor. in his place — S' Anth. Aucher knt. — Rich. Barrowe — 'My owne imediate children' viz., James Jackson, Rich Jackson, Jane Bedingfeild & Eliz. Bix — Elizabeth Jackson— Wits : — Tho. Bridge, Thos. Staynes, Phill. Seaward, Margt. Jackson. (Pr. 14 Mth. 1657-8. P.A. p. 131).

·        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.

·        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.

·        Proposals for the Imposition of Stamp Duties, in Ireland, for advancement of his Majesty's Revenue. By Lodowick Jackson Apparently, addressed to Richard, Earl of Arran, Lord Deputy. [1683?] MS. Carte Calendar 59

·        LODOWICK JACKSON TO ORMOND. 1681, October 8. 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

·        It seems he may have been a paymaster, and was challenged by those who were not paid: FARMERS OF THE REVENUE TO EARL OF ARRAN. 1682, July 22. Dublin. — 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

·        Then it seems that he fell out of favour: LODOWICK JACKSON TO ORMOND.  1683, April 10. 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. Preserved at Kilkenny Castle New Series, Vol VI. London 1911.

[7] Bandonbridge,

• March 9, 1654: Abraham Savage, aged 55, now rest. in Bandonbridge and at the time of the rendition, examd. That suddenly after the declar of Corke for the Parl., Lord Inchiquin being jealous of the town of Bandonbridge following the example of Corke, ordered Capt. Mathew Constantine with a troop of horse to possess himself of said towne and disarm all townsmen; and said Inchiquin ordered a compy. or two of Irish into the towne, but soon after observing the disaffection of the town towards the Irish soldiers, ordered one Coll. Francis Courtney to be Govr., who brought in his own Compy, and soon after the Irish were removed; and further, that Major Henry Turner, Ens. Thomas Dunkin, Cornet Wm. Fuller, Ens. Danl. Gwin, Corpl. Thomas French, Corpl. Ralph Fuller, John Langton, Corpl. John Browne, Wm. Bull, Richd. Shute, Richd. Nobbs, John Jackson, Jonathan Bennett, Jonathan Boteler, John Legg, Chas. Wills, Franc. Hill, John Shearhill, Wm. do., Thos. Williams, Robt. Stewart, Nich. Gun, Robt. Olliver, Mathias Percevall, Roger Martin, Robt. Colethurst, Tim. Philpott, Robt. Dunn, Richd. Phrips, being all townsmen, came several times to dept. before the surrender, expressing their readiness to attempt the seizing on the Govt. officers, and guards then in the town, and secure it for the Parlt and Ld-Lieut. Cromwell, but could not effect their purpose; and that Capt John Braly, Lieut. Edwd Berry, James and Henry Rice, with others, about a day or two before Broghill came with a force against said town, afsd persons secured the West guard of the town and disarmed the soldiers, turning them out, but it being so sudden a business, such others as were appointed with Major Turner to seize upon the other guards are prevented, the design being discovered; but soe it was that the above-named 4 persons, and those with them, were besieged in said guard by the soldiers then in town; and several shots made at them, so they were constrained to yield themselves prisoners; and this night the inhabs dispatched Wm Bull to Lord Broghill, informing him of the danger of the persons taken prisoner, and desiring him with some forces to come before the town, then having his countenance, would open the postern gate by seizing on the sentinel, and receive them into the town; but when Ld. Broghill came, hostages were sent forth and the town suddenly delivered by the Govr, on condition only made for himself and his soldiers, &c. 9 March 1654 - Deposition of Abraham Savage,former Provost of Bandonbridge.

• At the close of the year 1690, 29th February, Colonel George Hamilton wrote from Bandon to Colonel O'Donovan at his camp, " Sir, there being one John Jackson, sergeant of Captain Ker's company, lately taken by some rapparees, if you will send him to Dunmanway or any other adjacent garrison, I'll send you Sergeant Deady in his place, or two soldiers both of your name, who were sent to Cork when the Assizes ' wor' sitting, so not in my custody. Illustrations Historical and Genealogical of James Irish Army List 1689. 2nd Edition. John D’Alton. In two volumes . Vol II. London. 1841.p716

[8] Ambrose JACKSON. This is not a common name (at least less common than James, John, or William), but interestingly it is one of the names in the Killingswold JACKSON line from Yorkshire :

·        SEE: http://www.angelfire.com/al/jack/RJackson.txt

1.  RICHARD1 JACKSON was born 1515 in Killingswold Grove, Yorkshire, England.  He married ANN TODD 1538, daughter of ROBERT TODD.

            Children of RICHARD JACKSON and ANN TODD are:

2.        i.                 ANTHONY2 JACKSON, b. 1540; d. February 1606/07, England.

            ii.                ELIZABETH JACKSON, m. WILLIAM MIDDLETON, August 10, 1564.

            iii.               JANE JACKSON, m. THOMAS BLAYTON, November 19, 1564.

            iv.               ISABELL JACKSON, m. ROBERT FURTH, October 25, 1566.

            v.                JENETT JACKSON, m. GEOFFERY HELOR, June 27, 1575.

            vi.               FRANCES JACKSON, m. JOHN SUTTON, July 14, 1577.

            vii.              AMBROSE JACKSON, m. ANNE GIRSBAND, November 19, 1581.

            viii.            JOHN JACKSON, m. FRANCES WALER, June 02, 1584.

            ix.               ALICE JACKSON, m. THOMAS WALLAS, December 06, 1584.

• FINN'S LEINSTER JOURNAL 1768 Births, Marriages and Deaths  By H.F.Morris Vol 7 #2, p245. No. 13. Wed. 10-Sat. 13 Feb. Dublin, 11 Feb.[1768] Died. At Corke, Ambrose Jackson, Esq; one of the Aldermen of that city. NOTE: This could be the next generation.

·        His only child Susannah Judith JACKSON married Thomas BROWNE.SOURCE: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. Sir Bernard Burke, 1912.

·        He became a Freeman in 1713. SOURCE: The Huguenot Settlements in Ireland. Grace Lawless Lee.

[10] Rev. William JACKSON. I do not know if he is the same as the William JACKSON beneath.

[11] William JACKSON. I do not know who he was.

• There is a reference in Samuel Lewis’ A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837: Jackson, Mr. W. Ballynona flour-mills Castlemartyr
• He married Jane HAYMAN in 1781.
• Public Executions in Cork 1786-96 1786 HOURAHAN, Edward hanged and quartered for the murder of William JACKSON

[12] Benjamin JACKSON. I do not know who he was.

·        There was a surgeon who was an officer of the Youghal Union Fuzileers in 1782

[13] Samuel Pim JACKSON(1811-1883). He was a son of Anthony JACKSON and Elizabeth PIM of Waterford, part of Quaker line of JACKSONs.