JACKSON Crests
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Jackson, Beard and allied families. Mary L. Jackson, 1925, New York. |
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Genealogyphotos\2014 Misc\aft 2014 May 28
PRONI D 889 1 20 24 Oct 1799. William Turkington, Rich Hill Merchant to Mr. Robert JACKSON of Woodvale, Parish of Mullaghbrack commencing Nov 1788 for the lives of For land contained from the road to the mill race also for the lives of the said Robert and his wife Sarah JACKSON for what is contained from the road to James PALMERs farm. Rent £7.19
NOTE: Robert JACKSONs looks like 3 birds.
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My Family Silver. Keswick, Cumberland, and Oxfordshire. A Sun Or, In Flames Ppr. Fairbairn's Book of Crests, 1905 ed. NOTE: This matches the version of what was on the grave marker of James JACKSON d 1711. The box tomb where James Jackson (1648-1711) was buried at Movilla included the "arms": A chevron with three mullets and in the base a hand holding a sword. NOTE: What is intriguing is that this description is the same as the BENNETT-JACKSONs. Of Glanbeg & Ballyduff. It is not impossible that this could mean a link between the tree of Jacksons of Co. Down and the Jacksons of Waterford & Cork |
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Jacob Jackson of Kildare originally from Derbyshire has the same family crest as our own family silverware which also attached to Page 184 Jacob Jackson. I will attach a couple of photos of a piece of this. The silverware has a silverware marking of 1820 Dublin. The motto was Bear and Forebear. I don't know if this is of interest to you or not? I also am following the possible lead of Deeds of Memorial of the lease of lands from the Barony of Talbotstown that have connection to Jacob Jackson (of Pg 184?) and Rev Richard Baldwin, Provost of Trinity College. I hoping this may connect. SOURCE: Meg Vernall email Jan 30, 2021
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Family crests and mottos can offer clues for a paper trail that can verify family heritage. With that in mind, our family lore alleges that the sheldrake[1] in the arms of Sir Thomas JACKSON of Stansted House came from an earlier JACKSON family crest – and that the world was added beneath it to show his global reach[2]. Since various birds in dozens of JACKSON crests can be seen to morph from one kind of bird into another over succeeding generations, I have decided that there is only one approach that makes sense to me –and that is to check out the whole darned flock. There are at least 54 different JACKSON crests described by Bernard Burke in his The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.Vol II and 29 of them include birds – frequently in threes. I’ll start with our crest.
The General armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales 1884 version. p.533. accessed at hathitrust.org.
The General armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales 1884 version Accessed at archive.org. NOTE: The page number is the same in the 1878 version,
INSERT JACKSON CREST:
JACKSON of Stansted House:
ARMS: Ermine on a pile azure between two fountains in base proper a Sheldrake or. CREST: Upon a fountain proper a Sheldrake or. MOTTO Aut Mors aut Vitoria (Either death or victory).
Supposedly, the ancestor of this family came from Yorkshire in Oliver Cromwell’s Army and was granted lands in Co. Carlow for his services. The estate, called Mt. Leinster, was sold in 1745 by his descendant GEORGE JACKSON (1728-1782) to settle gambling debts. He then settled at Liscalgot and then Urker, both near Crossmaglen, Co. Armagh[3].
MOTTO: The motto on this crest is a curious one. I could not find a record of it in any previous JACKSON family crests, nor in any other English or Irish arms. "Aut Mors Aut Victoria". It can be translated as: "Either death or victory". This motto does show up these days as a slogan in violent video games with frequent links to sites that are in either Russian or Polish (I speak neither). Prior to that, the only usage that I have been able to find was an inscription on US banknotes from about 1776-1778 from the colonies of South Carolina and Georgia[4]. These notes were backed by Spanish silver. Perhaps this influenced the choice of motto. Our Sir Thomas was so brilliant at managing silver trades for the HSBC in the late 1800s that he was nicknamed “Lucky Jackson”. Perhaps he also liked the revolutionary edge that such a slogan might have – used at the time of American revolution at a time when many of his close family members were part of the struggle for rights in Ireland. This is all conjecture, but Sir Thomas was also known for frequent “tongue-in-cheek” gestures so it he had any say in it, I wouldn’t put it past him.
THE BIRD: The Sheldrake and Shoveller are scarce in British Armoury. The former is very similar to the common duck, but of more varied colour. The latter is of the same species, and may be known by a long tuft on the breast and another on the head[5].
RED HAND OF ULSTER: Since 1922 all new and reconfigured Baronets in Great Britain use the Red Hand of the O'Niells to indicate they are Baronets in North Ireland as well as in other components of Great Britain. The use of the Red Hand of Ulster with a family crest is not indicative of an Ulster heritage, only that the peerage is recognized in the North Of Ireland[6]. I have no idea whether the Red Hand of Ulster in this crest, included at a time that precedes this practice, has any other meaning.
JACKSON crests that have shovellers or possibly related birds on their crest. As I mentioned, 29 of the 54 JACKSON crests described by Burkes contain at least one and frequently three birds[7]. When it comes to our detective work, hopefully birds of a feather fly together. A genealogy prepared by Mary L. Jackson in 1925 traces a line of JACKSONs whose crests included various shoveller/sheldrake-like birds. She notes:
THE Jackson family was anciently established in Yorkshire, some members of which settled in the South of Scotland. There were other families of Jackson, in other parts — notably that derived from the great Norman house of Lasalles, but of no blood connection with this one. This particular family is traceable to a common origin by means of a similarity of coat-armour among its scattered branches, which have been recorded from time to time, showing the basic theme of development to have been a fosse between three birds. In some cases these three birds were shovellers, in others, shadrakes, hawks, and jackdaws[8].
There are a number of JACKSON families with connections to Ireland in Mary L. Jackson’s tree, either through marriage, residency or both. Many of them also show up in Burke’s and other such records. Her is what I have been able to amass about them so far – and their potential links.\
Sources of Arms or Family crests that are used in the following table.
· The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.Vol II. Bernard Burke. 1884, London. pp533-4 NOTE: (I have the pdf of this doc)
· Encylopedia of Heraldry: or General Armory of England, Scotland ... 1844. Bernard Burke.
- Armorial Bearings: a directory of Gentlemen of Coat Armour 7th edition 1929. Arthur Charles Fox-Davis. p. 1035 ff
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My Notes |
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Jackson (Bromfield, co. Middlesex; John Jackson, gent., son of Joseph Jackson, merchant. Visit. Middlesex, 1663). Gu. a greyhound courant ar. betw. three pheons or. Crest— A demi greyhound saliant ar. collared or, holding betw. the paws a pheon sa. |
NOTE: There are a number of JACKSONs in Middlesex in this time frame. |
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Jackson (Beach Hill, co. Surrey, bart., extinct). Gu. a fesse betw. three shovellers, tufted on the head and breast ar. each charged with a trefoil slipped vert. Crest—A shoveller, as in the arms, motto over, Innocentiee securus. Motto— Malo mori quam foedari. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland and Coleraine, Londonderry This branch of JACKSONs starts in Kirkby Lonsdale with William JACKSON (?-1626) and connects to significant players during the Siege of Derry amongst other events. It is also the family tree that leads to Richard JACKSON of Forkhill. George JACKSON (1766-1840) was probably born in Coleraine. He died in Belgium. |
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Jackson (The Manor House, Birkenhead, and Portland Place, London, bart.). Az. a fesse betw. two goats’ heads couped in chief and a fleur-de-lis in base ar. two flaunches of the last. Crest—Upon a ragged staff sa. a goat's head couped ar. semée of trefoils vert. Motto— Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter. |
NOTE: JACKSONs in Kellys Handbook to the Titled Classes 1982 ed. Jackson, lady.—Elizabeth, dau. of T. B, Blackburne, Grange, Birkenhead ; m. 1864, sir Henry Mather Jackson, 2 bart., Q.C., M.P. (d. 1881) : 61 Portland pi. W. L'antilio Court, Abergavenny Jackson, Sir Henry Mather, 3 bart (1869), eld. s. of 2 bart., Q.C., M.P. (d. 1881); 6. 1855; barr. Lincoln's Inn 1881 : J.P. Monmouthshire: 61 Portland pi., W\i Llantilio Court, Abergavenny. Jackson, Thos. Hughes, 3. s. of Sir Wm. Jackson, 1 bart: b, 1834; m. 1862, Hermine, dau. of D. Meinertzbagen, of Wimbledon: J. p. Cheshire: Manor house, Claughton, Birkenhead j Gym Castle, Holywell; Reform. |
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Jackson (Doncaster, co. York). Per pale gu. and az. on » fess erm. cotised ar. betw. three shovellers of the last a cross crosslet betw. two annulets of the field. Crest—A demi griffin gu. collared and chain reflected over the back or, holding in the dexter claw a shoveller's head erased ar. Motto—Strenue et honeste. |
In Mary L. Jackson’s tree[9]. Links to Tipperary & Kings Co. SEE: JACKSON of Doncaster |
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Jackson (arms of ANNE, wife of HAWKSHAW, eldest surviving dau. of REV. JAMES JACKSON, late of Green Hammerton par Whixley, W.R. co. York). Gu. two horses counter courant in pale ar. guttée de sang. |
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Jackson (Arlsey, co. Bedford, bart.). Ar. on a fesse betw. a goat's head couped in chief gu. and a ship in full sail in base ppr. a greyhound courant betw. two pheons or. Crest —A goats head couped ar. guttée de sang, armed and bearded or, gorged with a collar gu. charged with three bezants, ringed and line reflexed over the back gold. |
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Jackson (co. Cumberland, and Combhay, co. Devon). Or, (another, ar.) on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils ar. Crest—A horse courant ar. guttee de sang. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Carramore. Jackson Enniscoe and Carramore со Mayo branch of the ancient family of Jackson of Combhay со Devon established in Ireland by Francis Jackson esq Captain of Dragoons in Cromwell's array a younger son of Joseph Jackson of Sneyd Park со Kent esq who purchased extensive landed property in the Barony of Tyrawley and built a large fortified house at Enniscoe The late Colonel William Jackson of Enniscoe high of the county of Mayo in 1810 left at hie de ceaae in 1782 an only dau and heiress Madeline Eglantine in 1834 to Mervyn Pratt of Cabra Castle со Cavan esq The male representative of the family is Colonel William Jackson's nephew the present GEORGE VAUGHAN JACKSON of Carramore esq high sheriff of the county of Mayo 1842 eldest son of Geo Jackson esq Colonel of the North Mayo Militia and high sheriff in Iv by Sidney his wife only child and heiress of Arthur Vaughan of Carramore esq Amis same as the preceding quartering CUFF AUNGIER and RUTLEDGE The present Mr Vaughan of Carramore quarters in addition the Arms of VAUGHAN of Wales Crest A hurae pass ar Motto Celer et audax pass. SEE: Family tree of Major John G. Jackson, Prepared by James Marcus Neville Jackson, Granted the lands of Athgarvan and Kennagh in Kildare by the Crown for services under William III. Built Stone House of Monistrevan [aka Monastereven]. The Jacksons were firm members of the Church of Ireland and of the British Establishment. Died from fall from horse. "The only other item I may have on Captain Thomas Jackson is a crest on a signet ring. My uncle, who was Archdeacon of Toronto Cathedral, sent me an impression of my grand father's signet ring. This is a charging horse (" a horse current arg., guttee-de-sang"). Using Fairbairns Crests I was able to trace the crest to Jacksons who lived in Cumberland, Sunderland County Durham, Bedale Yorkshire and Combhay Devonshire. So possibly Thomas Jackson came from a family who lived in one of those places |
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Jackson (Keswick, co. Cumberland, and co. Oxford). Enn. a spear's head in pale az. embrued gu. Crest—A sun or, in flames ppr. Jackson. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three hawks' heads erarmd sa. a greyhound courant ar. betw. two. pheons or, a bordure sa. bezanty.. |
NOTE: The sun motif needs running down. The lines of Quaker JACKSONs in Ireland supposedly shared the sun element confirmed to Richard JACKSON in 1613. [According to the Memoir of Halliday Jackson, Thomas GREER of London, one of the descendants of the Jackson family, discovered the genealogy of the family extending back four generations beyond the published record, as well as the coat of arms confirmed to Richard Jackson in 1613 in the British Museum. NOTE: I have misplaced this reference.]. There is a listed farmhouse at Killingswoldgraves, Bishop Burton East riding of Yorkshire circa 1700. There were also JACKSONs of Killingswoldgraves who were in the yeoman class and therefore more likely to be the ones who were Quakers than the ones who were nobility. SEE: Jacksons of Killingwoldgraves |
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Jackson. Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three hawks' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant ar. betw. two. pheons or, a bordure sa. bezanty. |
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Jackson, alias Lascelles (Gauthorpe, co. York, 1584). Sa. a cross patonce or, a bordure of the last. Crest—A bear's head erm. muzzled and collared gu. the collar rinsed or |
NOTE: Collins Peerage of England Sir Egerton Brydges' ed. London, 1812, p. 508-509, (I have a pdf of this) THE family of Lascelles are of ancient standing and respectability in Yorkshire. John de Lascelles, '' of Hhiderske/fe (now called Castle Howard) in the Wapentake of Bulnier in the North Riding of the county of York was living, and held diverse lands in that place A. D. 1315, 9 Edw. IL (ut per chart.) By Johanna his wife, he left: John de Lascelles, of Hinderskelfe, his son and heir, called in deeds filius Johannis, alias Jackson- He was living I492, 16 Rich. II.(ut per chart.) William de Lascelles, his son and heir, was living 7 Hen. VL 1-128, and had William Lascelles, alias Jackson, of Hinderskelfe, his son and heir, who was father of William Lascelles, alias Jackson, of Gawthorpe in the Wapentake of Bulmer aforesaid, who left issue Robert Lascelles, alias Jackson, of Gawthorpe and Engholme-Grange in the parish of Hovingham com. York. SEE: Also STIRNET version of tree. |
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Jackson (London ; FRANCIS JACKSON, citizen of London, Visit. 1568, great grandson of JOHN JACKSON, the second son of William Jackson, Esq., of Sugthall, co. York). Gu. a fess ar. betw. three jackdaws ppr. |
In Mary L. Jackson tree[10]. SEE: Visitation of Yorkshire in 1563 and 1564 ed. C.B. Norcliffe. p 173, Jacksons of Snaydall – possible connection. |
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Jackson (Chester Herald, temp. Henry VIII.). Vert on a fesse or, three magpies ppr. In 1537 the site [The nunnery at Broadholme, on the east side of Nottinghamshire, in the parish of Broadholme] and buildings were alienated by the Crown to Randolf JACKSON, Chester Herald, on terms unknown, and nothing now remains of the priory except some worked stones in a neighbouring farmhouse, traces of the fishpond, and a few indications that the priory once stood there. SOURCE: A Short History of the Religious Houses of Nottinghamshire to the time of Dissolution. J. Bramley, 1948 The site [The Priory of Broadholme] was granted by the Crown in 1537 to Ralph JACKSON. SOURCE : 'House of Premonstratensian canonesses: The priory of Broadholme', A History of the County of Nottingham: Volume 2 (1910), pp. 138-140. |
Chester Herald of Arms in Ordinary -
an officer of arms at the College of Arms in London under Henry VIII.
Randolph [Ralph] Jackson, Esq. held office as Chester Herald 1533-1540
[replaced by Wm. Flowers] He was likely son of Ralph Jackson, Mountargull
herald (Mount Argyle) in 1516, for life (Henry VIII); still living in 1527. |
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Jackson (West Chester). Ar. on a fesse gu. a greyhound courant betw. two pheons or, in chief a goafs head couped of the second, a bordure of the last. Crest—A goat's head as. attired or. |
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Jackson (cos. Derby and Stafford). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the second three battle axes of the first. |
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Jackson (co. Hereford). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils or. Crest—On a five leaved coronet or, a hawk's head and neck erased gu. charged on the breast with a cross pattee fltchee gold. Motto—Scuto amoris divini. |
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Jackson (Claines, co. Worcester; Phineas Jackson, High Sheriff of the county, 3 Queen Anne, 1703). Ar. on a fess gu. betw. three cocks' heads erased sa. a greyhound courant betw. two pheons of the field, a border engr. az. bezantée. |
NOTE: This is the same description that appears in connection with a Thomas JACKSON[11], Rector of Grasmere. |
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Jackson (WARD-JACKSON, Greatham Hall, co. Durham). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three sheldrakes ppr. Crest—A sheldrake ppr. |
SEE: WARD-JACKSON family tree. This family, based in Yorkshire, is often referred to as the Jacksons of Normanby Hall. Co. York (near Guisborough). It is likely that William JACKSON (1732-1804), Chief Justice of Jamaica was a member of this family, but this needs more work before it can be either verified or disproven. |
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Jackson (Sunderland, co. Durham). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads erased of the second as many cinquefoils pierced of the first. Crest—A horse at full speed ar. gutté de sang. |
SEE: Family tree of Major John G. Jackson, Prepared by James Marcus Neville Jackson, Granted the lands of Athgarvan and Kennagh in Kildare by the Crown for services under William III. Built Stone House of Monistrevan [aka Monastereven]. The Jacksons were firm members of the Church of Ireland and of the British Establishment. Died from fall from horse. "The only other item I may have on Captain Thomas Jackson is a crest on a signet ring. My uncle, who was Archdeacon of Toronto Cathedral, sent me an impression of my grand father's signet ring. This is a charging horse (" a horse current arg., guttee-de-sang"). Using Fairbairns Crests I was able to trace the crest to Jacksons who lived in Cumberland, Sunderland County Durham, Bedale Yorkshire and Combhay Devonshire. So possibly Thomas Jackson came from a family who lived in one of those places |
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Jackson ( co. Kent). Or, on a fesse betw. three pheons az. a lion pass, of the first. Crest—A demi lion ramp, or, holding betw. the paws a pheon az. |
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Jackson (Southgate, co. Middlesex). Gu. a greyhound courant in fesse ar. betw. three pheons or. Crest—A greyhound pass. sa. collared or, resting the dexter foot on a pheon gold. |
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Jackson (London). Same Arms. Crest—A hand ppr. holding a boar's head erased and erect sa. |
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Jackson (Newcastle-on-Tyne, co. Northumberland). Gu. a fesse betw. three shovellers ar. |
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Jackson (Bishop of Oxford, 1812). Same Arms.[aka three shovellers] |
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Jackson (co. Northampton; granted 1689). Ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Crest— A demi horse ar. guttee de sang. |
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Jackson (co. Nottingham ; Right Rev. JOHN JACKSON, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln, 1863). Sa. a cross pattee betw. three pheons or. |
three pheons [a conventional heraldic representation of the head of a javelin, dart, or arrow point downward with two long barbs engrailed on the inner edge] |
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Jackson (co. Oxford, 1790). Sa. a spearhead ar. a canton or, a label for diff. Crest—An eagle rising ppr. |
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Jackson (co. Rutland). Ar. guttée de sang a spearhead in pale az. embrued gu. Crest—A sun rising ppr. |
NOTE: The sun motif needs running down. The lines of Quaker JACKSONs in Ireland supposedly shared the sun element confirmed to Richard JACKSON in 1613. [According to the Memoir of Halliday Jackson, Thomas GREER of London, one of the descendants of the Jackson family, discovered the genealogy of the family extending back four generations beyond the published record, as well as the coat of arms confirmed to Richard Jackson in 1613 in the British Museum. NOTE: I have misplaced this reference.]. There is a listed farmhouse at Killingswoldgraves, Bishop Burton East riding of Yorkshire circa 1700. There were also JACKSONs of Killingswoldgraves who were in the yeoman class and therefore more likely to be the ones who were Quakers than the ones who were nobility. SEE: Jacksons of Killingwoldgraves NOTE: Rutland is bounded to the west and north by Leicestershire, to the northeast by Lincolnshire and the southeast by Northamptonshire. |
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Jackson (Lochhouse, Scotland). Barry of eight or and gu. a lion ramp. ar. |
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Jackson (Scotland). Barry of ten ar. and az. over all a lion ramp. gu. |
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Jackson (Hickleton, co. York, bart., extinct 1727 ; descended from Sir JOHN JACKSON, Knt., temp. Queen Elizabeth, whose grandson, JOHN JACKSON, Esq., of Hickleton, was created a baronet in 1660). Gu. a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ar. NOTE: Differing records identify these same birds as either shovellers or sheldrakes. |
In Mary L. Jackson tree[12]. SEE: Hickleton or Edderthorpe JACKSONS See also: P 46 The Yorkshire Archaelogical Journal In the Church of All Saints in Pontefract: In another window JACKSON g. a fesse bet 3 birds ar. [like wilde ducks, is added in another hand. They were really shovellers]. NOTE: Pontefract is southeast of Leeds, close to Hickelton. |
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Jackson (Harraton, co. Durham; Sir JOHN JACKSON, Knt., Lieutenant Colonel in the service of Charles I., eldest son of THOMAS JACKSON, Esq., of Harraton, d. 1673). Or, a chev. indented gu. betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. |
NOTE: Co. Durham’s borders are shared with multiple counties: Northumberland as well as Tyne and Wear to the north, North Yorkshire to the south and Cumbria to the west. Jackson, Peter. BA 1623-4, younger son of Thomas JACKSON of Harraton, Durham. SOURCE: Biographical register of Christ's College, 1505-1905: and of the earlier foundation, God's House, 1448-1505 Vol I. compiled by John Peile, |
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Jackson (Bath, co. Somerset). Gu. a greyhound courant in fesse ar. collared az. betw. three pheons or, on the shoulder a torteau. Crest—A dove close, in the beak an olive branch ppr. on the breast a torteau. |
A torteau is: A roundel of a red colour |
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Jackson (Christ Church, co. Surrey; granted 16 Oct. 1700). Az. on a chev. betw. three covered cups ar. as many cinquefoils gu. Crest— A horse pass. ar. semee of cinquefoils gu- |
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Jackson (Bedale, co. York; granted 1563). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads erased of the second as many cinquefoils of the first. Crest—A horse in full speed ar. guttée de sang. |
SEE: SEE: Visitation of Yorkshire in 1563 and 1564 ed. C.B. Norcliffe. p 173. George JACKSON of Bedall = Elizabeth WYTHAM of Bretynby, Yorkshire. [includes 3 generations that follow] ARMS: Argent on a chevron Sable between three doves’ heads erased Azure, here cingquefoils of the first. SEE: Family tree of Major John G. Jackson, Prepared by James Marcus Neville Jackson, Granted the lands of Athgarvan and Kennagh in Kildare by the Crown for services under William III. Built Stone House of Monistrevan [aka Monastereven]. The Jacksons were firm members of the Church of Ireland and of the British Establishment. Died from fall from horse. "The only other item I may have on Captain Thomas Jackson is a crest on a signet ring. My uncle, who was Archdeacon of Toronto Cathedral, sent me an impression of my grand father's signet ring. This is a charging horse (" a horse current arg., guttee-de-sang"). Using Fairbairns Crests I was able to trace the crest to Jacksons who lived in Cumberland, Sunderland County Durham, Bedale Yorkshire and Combhay Devonshire. So possibly Thomas Jackson came from a family who lived in one of those places |
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Jackson (Kelwoold's Grove, co. York). Gu. three suns or, a chief erm. Crest—The sun or, betw. two branches in orle vert. Another Crest—A naked arm embowed, grasping a poniard all ppr. |
NOTE: The JACKSONs of Killingswoldgraves were long suspected of being the ancestors of the JACKSONs, Quakers who had arrived in Ireland in the mid-1600s. |
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Jackson (co. York). At. on a chev. sa. betw. three eagles' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils of the Held, on a chief or, two anchors in cross of the third betw. as many trefoils slipped of the last, each charged with twelve bezants. |
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Jackson (Normandy Hall, co. York). Az. a fesse erm. betw. three sheldrakes ppr. Crest—A sheldrake ppr. |
Normanby Hall is a classic English mansion, located near the village of Burton-upon-Stather, 5 miles (8 km) north of Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire. SEE: WARD-JACKSON family tree. This family, based in Yorkshire, is often referred to as the Jacksons of Normanby Hall. Co. York (near Guisborough). It is likely that William JACKSON (1732-1804), Chief Justice of Jamaica was a member of this family, but this needs more work before it can be either verified or disproven. |
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Jackson (co. York). Gu. a fesse betw. three falcons close ar. |
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Jackson (Duddington, , County Northampton[13]). Ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. Crest— A demi horse ar. guttée de sang, maned and hoofed sa. |
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Jackson (Bubnell, co. Derby; three generations described in the Visitation of 1662). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the last three battle axes of the first. Crest—An arm in armour embowed, holding a battle axe all ppr. |
SEE: Will of Alexander Jackson of Saint Peter le Poer, City of London Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Name of Register: Bence Quire Numbers: 55 - 108. Will of Alexander Jackson of Saint Peter le Poer, City of London. Probated Jul 3, 1676. NOTES: Ward of Broadstreet, London Brother John JACKSON executor Sister Mary [RIDEAT?] in Cheshire Niece Anne [WIDE?] daughter of said Mary [?] Brother Cornelius JACKSON of Brampton, Derbyshire [He died 1675. SEE also: Magna Britannia - Derbyshire Vol 5 and The Old Halls: Manors and families of Derbyshire: The Scarsdale Hundred: “Any old edifice that has sheltered an offshoot of the old Derbyshire family of Beresford must be of interest, even apart from its antiquity. When James Bullock died at Brampton Hall, the heiress gave it to her husband, Cornelius Jackson, of Bubnell, whose heiress gave it to Henry Beresford. We never hear anything of the Jacksons from the compilers, though they were granted arms: argent a lion passant gules, on a chief of the second, three battle axes of the first. Dionysius, one of the sixteen sons of Thomas Beresford and Agnes Hassell, in the reign of Henry VI., was the founder of the Cutthorpe branch of that family.”] Friend Robert ANTROBUS and his wife in the Royal Exchange in London. Thomas Bury GIFFINTON is indebted… SEE Also: Staffordshire Pedigrees 1912 Harleian Society Publications Vol 63. NOTE: Alexander died unmarried. |
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Jackson. Quarterly, Ist and 4th, ar. a Hon pass. gu. on a chief of the last three battle axes of the first; 2nd and 3rd, or, three bars wavy az. on a canton gu. a lion pass, guard, or. Crest—An arm In armour embowed, holding a battle axe all ppr. |
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Jackson. Sa. a pheon, point down ar. a tanton or. Crest— An eagle close ppr. |
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Jackson. Ar. on a chev. betw. three daws' heads erased az. as many cinquefoils or. Crest—A horse courant ar. guttée de sang. |
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Jackson. Ar. on a fesse betw. three cocks' heads erased la. a greyhound betw. two pheons or, a bordure az. platee. |
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Jackson. Az. a lion ramp. ar. billettée gu. |
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Jackson. Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs ppr. NOTE: These are the same arms as granted to JACKSON of Gidley Castle, Co. Devon; Morval & St. Austell; also COADE (CODD) of Cornwall. Thanks to Jan Waugh for this. |
Research by Jan Waugh has linked this to Thomas JACKSON, b abt 1575 in Lancashire, England, educated at Cambridge & buried 13 Nov 1646 at Canterbury Cathedral. He was the master of St. John's Hospital. SOURCE: email Aug 13, 2011 SEE: Jacksons of Canterbury & Nantwich England and Co. Cork, Ireland. This Family tree starts in Lancashire with the 1571 birth of Rev. Thomas JACKSON. He became the prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral and was a grandfather of Lodowick JACKSON of Youghall Co. Cork who served as a customs and paymaster in the mid-1600s. In the 1640s, Rev. Thomas experienced financial set-backs and had to retrench. The financial circumstances of his family was like many of their class whose sons lived in Ireland and worked as merchants, military, clerics, or government officials |
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Jackson. Vert a fesse or, betw. three magpies ppr. |
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Jackson – (Beech Hill, County Surrey, Bart, extinct). A fest between three shovellers, tufted on the head and breast ar. each charged with a trefoil slipped vert. Crest: A shoveler as in the arms. Motto over: Innocentiae securas. Motto: Malo mori quam foedari[14]. |
This is also the crest that starts out the book of Mary L. Jackson[15]. SEE: Coleraine JACKSON tree. The Beech Hill connection is to George JACKSON (1776-1846) who was living at Beech Hill in 1801. SEE: Timelines of JACKSONs. George had no issue. |
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Jackson (Richard Jackson, Esq., of Preston, co. Lancaster; the representative of a family originally of co. Chester). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. as many falcons' heads erased az. three cinquefoils pierced of the field. Crest—A falcon's head. Motto—Malo mori quam feodari. |
This motto also connects to Richard JACKSON of Forkhill, Coleraine JACKSON tree. SEE: Preston History. Richard Jackson was landlord of the White Bull in Church Street (later the Bull and Royal) Preston (see plan), from at least 1684, when he is mentioned in Lawrence Rawstorne‘s diary entry for November. He would appear to have arrived in Preston sometime between the 1662 and 1682 guilds, as no Jacksons appear in the rolls for the first and a Richard Jackson is recorded as a new burgess in the latter |
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Jackson. Ar. a lion pass. betw. three martlets or. |
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Jackson (Coleraine, co. Londonderry ; Fun. Ent. 1688, WILLIAM JACKSON, son of Rev. RICHARD JACKSON, of Whittington, co. Lancaster, by Dorothy Otway, his wife, dau. of Sir John Otway, Knt., of Ingmire). Gu. a fess betw. three cormorants ar. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Coleraine. Rev. William JACKSON was an ancestor of Richard JACKSON of Forkhill. NOTE: This record is somewhat incorrect in that Dorothy OTWAY's father was Roger OTWAY. Sir John was her half brother. William JACKSON died July 24, 1688. and the painting beneath shows the crest used by his son John JACKSON. |
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Jackson (Enniscoe, co. Mayo; confirmed to General Sir JAMES JACKSON[16], K.C.B., Colonel 6th Dragoon Guards, third son of GEORGE JACKSON, M.P., and to the descendants of his grandfather). Ar. on a chev. sa. betw. three hawks' heads erased az. as many trefoils slipped or. Crest—A horse pass, ar. charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped vert. Motto—Celer et audax. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Carramore. Traced back to Joseph JACKSON of Sneyd Park, Westbury-on-Trym, Gloucestershire. His son, Francis JACKSON was of Enniscoe, Co. Mayo. |
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Jackson Enniscoe and Carramore со Mayo branch of the ancient family of Jackson of Combhay со Devon established in Ireland by Francis Jackson esq Captain of Dragoons in Cromwell's array a younger son of Joseph Jackson of Sneyd Park со Kent esq who purchased extensive landed property in the Barony of Tyrawley and built a large fortified house at Enniscoe The late Colonel William Jackson of Enniscoe high of the county of Mayo in 1810 left at hie de ceaae in 1782 an only dau and heiress Madeline Eglantine in 1834 to Mervyn Pratt of Cabra Castle со Cavan esq The male representative of the family is Colonel William Jackson's nephew the present GEORGE VAUGHAN JACKSON of Carramore esq high sheriff of the county of Mayo 1842 eldest son of Geo Jackson esq Colonel of the North Mayo Militia and high sheriff in Iv by Sidney his wife only child and heiress of Arthur Vaughan of Carramore esq Amis same as the preceding quartering CUFF AUNGIER and RUTLEDGE The present Mr Vaughan of Carramore quarters in addition the Arms of VAUGHAN of Wales Crest A hurae pass ar Motto Celer et audax pass |
ALSO: Family tree of Major John G. Jackson, Prepared by James Marcus Neville Jackson, Granted the lands of Athgarvan and Kennagh in Kildare by the Crown for services under William III. Built Stone House of Monistrevan [aka Monastereven]. The Jacksons were firm members of the Church of Ireland and of the British Establishment. Died from fall from horse. "The only other item I may have on Captain Thomas Jackson is a crest on a signet ring. My uncle, who was Archdeacon of Toronto Cathedral, sent me an impression of my grand father's signet ring. This is a charging horse (" a horse current arg., guttee-de-sang"). Using Fairbairns Crests I was able to trace the crest to Jacksons who lived in Cumberland, Sunderland County Durham, Bedale Yorkshire and Combhay Devonshire. So possibly Thomas Jackson came from a family who lived in one of those places |
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Jackson (Fanningstown[17], co. Limerick). Ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles' heads erased sa. ft-««t— A demi horse ramp. ar. guttée de sang, maned and hoofed sa. |
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Jackson (Ahanesk, co. Cork). Ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief of the last three battle axes of the first. Crest—An arm in armour embowed, in the hand a battle axe all ppr. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Ahanesk, Co. Cork Photos of ruins at Ahanesk on this page. Starts with John JACKSON (born prob early 1600s) of Ballyduff, Co. Waterford. |
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Jackson (Glanbeg, co. Waterford). Same Arms. Crest— An arm in armour embowed holding a battle axe all ppr. |
SEE: Jacksons of Glanbeg. |
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Jackson (Forkhill, co. Armagh). Gu. three shovellers tufted on the head and breast ar. each charged with a trefoil vert. Crest—A shoveller, as in the arms. Motto—Malo mori quam foedari. |
SEE: Richard JACKSON in the Coleraine JACKSON tree. |
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Jackson (Torphin, Scotland). Gu. three suns in splendour or, a bordure ar. a chief enn. Crest—A dexter arm in armour embowed, holding a battle axe ppr. Motto—Devant si je puis. |
NOTE: The sun motif needs running down. The lines of Quaker JACKSONs in Ireland supposedly shared the sun element confirmed to Richard JACKSON in 1613. [According to the Memoir of Halliday Jackson, Thomas GREER of London, one of the descendants of the Jackson family, discovered the genealogy of the family extending back four generations beyond the published record, as well as the coat of arms confirmed to Richard Jackson in 1613 in the British Museum. NOTE: I have misplaced this reference.]. There is a listed farmhouse at Killingswoldgraves, Bishop Burton East riding of Yorkshire circa 1700. There were also JACKSONs of Killingswoldgraves who were in the yeoman class and therefore more likely to be the ones who were Quakers than the ones who were nobility. SEE: Jacksons of Killingwoldgraves |
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Silly (St. Wenn, Trevelver, and Heligan, co. Cornwall; descended from Silly, of Rackenford, co. Devon. The heiress of the Trevelver branch, which became extinct in 1712, m. Sheppard; the co-heiresses of the Sillys, of Heligan, m. Martyn, Stoggett, Jackson, and Lyddon). The Arms used by Silly, of Trevelver and Heligan, were — Az. a chev. betw. three mullets or, being the coat of Ceeley. The ancient Arms of Silly or Solly, of co. Devon, were — Erm. three chevronels gu. |
NOTE: The box tomb where James Jackson (1648-1711) was buried at Movilla included the "arms": A chevron with three mullets and in the base a hand holding a sword. His father was a John or a Robert JACKSON. NOTE: What is intriguing is that this description is the same as the BENNETT-JACKSONs. Of Glanbeg & Ballyduff. It is not impossible that this could mean a link between the tree of Jacksons of Co. Down and the Jacksons of Waterford & Cork
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JACKSON (H. Coll., 10 Aug. 1689). Quarterly, 1 and 4, argent, a greyhound courant ermines, between three eagles' heads erased sable (for Jackson) ; 2 and 3, sable, three mullets pierced between two bendlets or (for Hippisley). Mantling sable and argent. Crest — On a wreath of the colours, a demi-horse argent, guttée-de-sang, maned and hoofed sable. Motto — "Chi si contenta gode."
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Sons of Sir Thomas Graham Jackson, 1st Bart., R.A., of Eagle House, Wimbledon, b. 1835; d. 1924 ; m. 1880, Alice Mary (d. 1900), d. of William Lambarde, of Beechmont, Sevenoaks, Kent : — Sir Hugh Nicholas Jackson, 2nd Bart. (10 Feb., 1913), Maj. (ret.) R.A. (Special Reserve), formerly Lieut. R. Welch Fusiliers, b. 1881. Res. — 49 Evelyn Gardens, S.W.7. Club— Brooks's. Basil Hippisley Jackson, Esq., M.C. (1918), Maj. (ret.) West Riding R.H.A. (T.), b. 1887. Res.— |
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Jackson (Combhay, co. Somerset, descended from co. York ; William JACKSON, of Combhay, temp. James I., son of Miles JACKSON, of same place, who removed from the co. York. Visit. Somerset, 1623). Ar. on a chev. betw. three bucks' heads erased sa, as many cinquefoils of the field. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Carramore. Jackson Enniscoe and Carramore со Mayo branch of the ancient family of Jackson of Combhay со Devon established in Ireland by Francis Jackson esq Captain of Dragoons in Cromwell's array a younger son of Joseph Jackson of Sneyd Park со Kent esq who purchased extensive landed property in the Barony of Tyrawley and built a large fortified house at Enniscoe The late Colonel William Jackson of Enniscoe high of the county of Mayo in 1810 left at hie de ceaae in 1782 an only dau and heiress Madeline Eglantine in 1834 to Mervyn Pratt of Cabra Castle со Cavan esq The male representative of the family is Colonel William Jackson's nephew the present GEORGE VAUGHAN JACKSON of Carramore esq high sheriff of the county of Mayo 1842 eldest son of Geo Jackson esq Colonel of the North Mayo Militia and high sheriff in Iv by Sidney his wife only child and heiress of Arthur Vaughan of Carramore esq Amis same as the preceding quartering CUFF AUNGIER and RUTLEDGE The present Mr Vaughan of Carramore quarters in addition the Arms of VAUGHAN of Wales Crest A hurae pass ar Motto Celer et audax pass |
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Jackson (Yorkshire and Cuddesdon, co. Oxon ; borne by GILBERT JACKSON, who entered his descent at the Oxford Visit, of 1669, His grandson. Rev. GILBERT JACKSON, D.D., of Cuddesdon, is now represented by his great-grandson, Lieut. Col. W. H. M. Jackson, 81st foot). Gu. a fesse betw. three sheldrakes ar. Crest—A sheldrake ppr. |
SEE: Gilbert JACKSON of Cuddeson NOTE: In 1880 Col. W.H.M. JACKSON sought family info in Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica Vol III New Series 1880. His obit in 1916 reveals him to be a son of William Henry JACKSON (1803-1843) and Elizabeth Sarah MUNTON, hence a descendant of Rev Gilbert JACKSON (1704-1779). |
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Jackson. (Upwell, Norfolk and St. Andrew's, co. Fife, as re' registered to RANDLE JACKSON, Esq., of Upwell, Norfolk). Ar. a pale engrailed az. surmounted by a chev. invected thereon three cinquefoils betw. as many eagles' heads eradicated all counterchanged. Crest—Upon the trunk of a tree eradicated and sprouting to the dexter, a currant ar. gutte* de poix charged on the body, with a pale gu. thereon a cinquefoll also ar |
SEE also: Jackson in The Bengal Obituary. South Street Burial Sacred to the Memory of Wm, Jackson, Esq.Attorney at Law, who departed this life atBudge Budge on the 14th December1825, aged 24 years. Also to the Memory of his brother Captain Samuel Jackson, of the Madras Army,who died at sea near Aleppey in April 1826, aged 27 years, The sons of the late John Jackson, Esq. andnephews of Randle Jackson, Esq. Banister at Law, and a Bencher of the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple. |
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Jackson (Wm. Lawless JACKSON, Esq., of Allerton Hall, Leeds, Yorkshire). Per chev. gu. and or, in chief two suns in splendour of the last and in base three annulets one and two of the first. Crest—A horse or, holding in the mouth an ear of wheat slipped vert, resting the dexter foreleg on three annulets as In the arms. Motto—Essayez. |
NOTE: William Lawies Jackson (1st Baron Allerton) born at Otley, near Leeds, son of William JACKSON (d. 1858) a leather merchant and tanner. He started out in the leather industry, and worked his way up, and became a Secretary for Ireland. SEE: WIKI. & thepeerage. SOURCE: JACKSONs in Kellys Handbook to the Titled Classes 1982 ed. NOTE: The sun motif needs running down. The lines of Quaker JACKSONs in Ireland supposedly shared the sun element confirmed to Richard JACKSON in 1613. [According to the Memoir of Halliday Jackson, Thomas GREER of London, one of the descendants of the Jackson family, discovered the genealogy of the family extending back four generations beyond the published record, as well as the coat of arms confirmed to Richard Jackson in 1613 in the British Museum. [ I have misplaced this reference.]. There is a listed farmhouse at Killingswoldgraves, Bishop Burton East riding of Yorkshire circa 1700. There were also JACKSONs of Killingswoldgraves who were in the yeoman class and therefore more likely to be the ones who were Quakers than the ones who were nobility. SEE: Jacksons of Killingwoldgraves |
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Gould (Upwey, co. Dorset; exemplified to Hamilton Llewellyn JACKSON, eldest surviving son of Thomas JACKSON, Esq., of Fanningstown, co. Limerick, and grandson of Thomas Jackson, Esq., of same place, by Barbara GOULD, his wife, dau. of William READ, Esq., of Bradford, co. Wilts, and Barbara, his wife, sister and heiress of James GOULD, Esq., of Upwey, upon his assuming, by royal licence, 1871, the name of Gould in place of Jackson). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per sal tire az. and or, a lion ramp, counterchanged, for Gould; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a greyhound courant ermines betw. three eagles’ heads erased sa., for Jackson. Crest— An arm embowed vested vert, holding in the hand a flagstaff ppr. therefrom flowing a banner or, charged with three barrulets wavy az. on a canton ar. a cross gu. Motto— Revirescai. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Duddington [aka Doddingham], Northamptonshire, England. The tree begins with Nicholas JACKSON (1570-1662) and is of special interest to me because of the alleged Irish roots during the Elizabethan era of the family of Sir Thomas JACKSON (1841-1915) of Urker Crossmaglen, as well as that family's alleged connections to Co. Kildare. The earliest known Irish-settled member of the Duddington family is that of Francis JACKSON (1670-1740) who died in Fanningstown, Co. Limerick The 2nd husband of Barbara READ (d. 1827) was Thomas JACKSON (1746-1792) of Faningstown, Co. Limerick |
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Bennett, Jackson-, (granted to John Charles Jackson, late lieut. 1st West India regt., on assuming the additional surname and arms of Bennett). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, gu. a bezant betw. three demi lions ramp, or, for Bennett; 2nd and 3rd, ar. a lion pass. gu. on a chief engr. of the second three battleaxes erect of the first, for Jackson. Crest 1st: Out of a mural coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. holding betw. the pawn a bezant, for Bennett; 2nd: An arm embowed in armour the hand grasping a battleaxe all ppr. the arm charged with a mullet gu., for Jackson. Mutto— Serve the king. |
John Charles JACKSON-BENNET son of Rev. John JACKSON (1794-1876) & Rosa POOLE SEE: Jacksons of Waterford & Cork (needs updating to add him and others in Dec 10, 2021). Reference: WO 25/3243/402 Description: Name: John Charles Jackson. Regiment: 1st Battalion West India Regiment. Date of Service: 1863-1868. |
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Duckett (Hartham House, Wilts, bart.). Quarterly, 1st and 4th. sa. a saltire ar., for DUKETT,; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fesse ar. betw. three sheldrakes ppr., for Jackson. The present bart. also quarters 1st, GOLDSTONE, nz. on a fesse or, betw. three saltires ar. an annulet sa. ; _2nd. DUCKETT, as before ; 3rd, ALDEBURG, gu. -a lion romp. ar.; 4th. WINDEBORE. gu. a saltire ar. betw.twelve cross crosslets or ; 5th, LANCASTER, ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the last a lion pass, or ; 6th, REDMAN, gu. three cushions erm. two and one, tasselled or; 7th, BELLINGHAM, ar. three horns sa. stringed gu.; 8th, BURNSHEAD, ar. three benrtlets gu. on a chief of the last a lion ramp, of the first ; 9th, BARKERVILLE, ar. a chev. gu. betw. three hurts; 10th, SKYNNER, Su. achev. or, betw. three griffins' heads erased ar,; 11th, BINGHAM, az. a bend cotised betw. six crosses pattée or, quartering erm. a Hon ramp gu. crowned or. Crest*— 1st, DUCKETT: Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, one, two, and three; Another Crest—A garb of lavender vert flowered az. banded or; 2nd, JACKSON: A sheldrake, as in the arms, on the breast a saltire gu. Motto —Je veux le droit, Supporters - Two parrots vert. |
NOTE: An Anne REDMAN married a Henry JACKSON of London. SOURCE: Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica Vol IV 1884 p. 156 George JACKSON (?-1732) married Grace SKINNER. Their daughter Grace DUCKET married Gwyn GOLDSTONE and their daughter Grace GOLDSTONE (abt 1750-1798) married 2ndly Sir George JACKSON (1725-1822). Sir George’s parents were George JACKSON (1688-1758) of Hill House Richmond, Yorkshire. His son was Sir George JACKSON-DUCKETT 2nd Bart for Lymington (1777-1856). Wiki. NOTE: I have not yet posted a family tree for this family. SEE: Sir George DUCKETT (filed under English JACKSONs) for image of trade token.
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Alexander (confirmed, with ten quarterings, to Henry Alexander, Esq. of Forkhill, co. Armagh, D.L., fourth son of Nathaniel Alexander, Bishop of Meath (nephew of the first Earl of Caledon), by Anne, his wife, dau. and, in her issue, heiress of the Right Hon. Richard Jackson, of Coleraine). Per pale ar. and sa. a chev. betw. in chief an annulet and in base a crescent all counter changed. Crest— An arm in armour embowed the hand grasping a sword all ppr. on the elbow- an annulet sa. Motto— Per mare per terra.--. |
SEE: JACKSONs of Coleraine This branch of JACKSONs starts in Kirkby Lonsdale with William JACKSON (?-1626) and connects to significant players during the Siege of Derry amongst other events. It is also the family tree that leads to Richard JACKSON of Forkhill. |
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Pilfold (Warnham, Newtimber, and Horsham, co. Sussex; granted to JAMES PILFOLD, of Newtimber, and JOHN PILFOLD, of Horsham, Capt. Royal Navy, sons of CHARLES PILFOLD, of Effingham, and to their descendants, and to their sisters (Elizabeth, wife of TIMOTHY SHELLEY, Esq., son and heir apparent of Sir BYSSHE SHELLEY, Bart.; CHARLOTTE, wife of THOMAS GROVE, of Fern, co. Wilts; and BATHIA wife of Rev. GILBERT JACKSON, D.D., Rector of Upper Donhead, co. Wilts; and also to be borne by MARY, wife of THOMAS CHARLES MEDWIN, of Horsham, and KATHERINE PILFOLD, daus. and co-heirs of JOHN PILFOLD, of Horsham, eldest brother of said CHARLES PILFOLD, of Effingham, which said JOHN PILFOLD, of Horsham, and CHARLES PILFOLD, of Effingham,, were sons of JOHN PILFOLD, baptized at Warnham, 25 Aug. 1680, who was 6th in descent from RICHARD PILFOLD, of Warnham, who it. 10 July, 1580). Ar. a lion ramp, or, holding between the paws a sword erect ppr. pommel and hilt gold, two flanches of the second, each charged with an anchor erect sa. Crest—A sea horse erect per fesse sa. and or, supporting a trident, also sa. Motto—Audaces fort una Juvat. |
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Malo mori quam foedari. — Bamewall, Casley, Esmonde, Ffrench, French, Ginkell, Harty, Higginson, Jackson, Lister, Menzies, Mulloy, O'Mulloy, Payne, Penleny, Pilor, Ryan, Strode, Surtees. |
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Scuto amoris divini.—Jackson, O'Melaghlin, Scudamore. JACKSON as borne by ROBERT JACKSON of Hereford esq Ar on n chev so betw three hawks heads erased ax as many cinquefoils or quartering WEBSTER CARPENTER BASKERVILLE CONINGSBY and SCUDAMORE Crest On a five leaved coronet or a hawk's head and neck erased gu charged on the breast with a cross pattée fitcbée or Motto Scuto amoris divini[18] See also: A Welsh pedigree, ca. 1600, cites a John Skydmore as using a seal with three stirrups; a shield bearing such an emblem appears in a stained glass window at the church in Upton Scudamore, near Bath, England. P757 in another version: O’Melaghlin (Ballindarry, Co. Westmeath) 1712 to Art O’Melaghlin Esq. Descended from the ancient sept of O’Maelaghlin) Same arms. Crest A swan, wings expanded, ar membered gu. Motto: Scuto amoris divini. |
NOTE: George JACKSON (1719-1782) of Urcher, Co. Armagh married a Margaret O’LAUGHLIN. Blins notes as transcribed indicate: "Margaret (O'Meglochlan). Notes from Amy Oliver JACKSON [wife of George JACKSON] Margaret McLaughlin. The name is a corruption of O'Melaghlin, who were descended from Conall Crimthrine, son of the renowned Irish king, Niall the Great. NOTE: Same motto as used by Jackson – (County Hereford). NOTE: Scudamore is in Co. Wiltshire, SE of Bath. |
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Tuthill (Dublin: confirmed by Betham, Ulster, to Jackson Villiers Tuthill, of Dublin, and the descendants of his grandfather). Quarterly, 1st and 4th, az. on a bend cotised or. a lion pass. sa. betw. two trefoils slipped vert, for Tuthill; 2nd and 3rd, ar. on a cross gu. five escallops or, a trefoil in the canton vert, for Villiers. Crests—1st, Tuthill: Out of a coronet composed of a rose in the centre two trefoils and two thistles, flowered heads or, a wolfs head sn. ; 2nd, Villiers: Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi lion ramp. ar. ducally crowned or, armed and langued gu. Mottoes—Over the crests: Fidei coticula crux; under the arms: Vincere aut mori.. |
SEE: Quaker JACKSONs of Cork, Dublin & Tipperary.This is a first stab at a tree for this branch of Quaker JACKSONs who were known as successful farmers and merchants in a number of locations in Ireland. They intermarried with STRETTLEs, DEVONSHIREs, and TUTHILLs. |
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JACKSONS of Barton: Jacksons of Barton. Arms: Gules a fess between three sheldrakes argent. Crest: A sheldrake rising proper. Seat: Barton Hall, Preston, co. Lancaster |
A Genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. SEE: Jackson of Nottinghamshire. This family starts in Nottinghamshire, and has descendants in Derbyshire, Chester, Northumberland and also Co. Cork & Co. Monaghan. |
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Sauce-boats with Covers (2)'Hoc cum alio
[translated= this with another] D.D. Ric. Jackson
S.T.P. olim Soc. 1792.' |
Register of the Members of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, from the foundation of the College p. 221. Appendix III IN THE BUTTERY. He might have been the Richard JACKSON who died dsp., and was a son of Sir Richard JACKSON (1729-1781) and Anne O'NEILL (-1781). |
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Jackson (Chester) In the south aisle a white mural monument (the inscription in capitals), surmounted by an urn and a shield of arms (which has been repainted) Quarterly, 1 and 4, Gules a fess Argent between three birds (? swans) Or ; 2 and 3, Or on a bend Gules three crosses patée fitchée of the first: Sacred to the memory of Richard Jackson[19] Esq. of Betchton House in this parish, who died in September 1718 : and of Elizabeth his wife, the only daughter of William Oldfield[20] Esq and Letitia his wife, who died December 24 1769: also of the Rev. Richard Jackson, D.D. Canon of York, Lichfield and Chester, and only son of the above Richard Jackson Esq. who died November 12 1796 : and of Ann his wife, daughter of Dr. Richard Smalbroke Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry ; who died April 6 1785 : also of The rev. Richard Oldheld Jackson LL.B. Vicar of Colwitch and Longdon, in the county of Stafford and only son of the above Richard and Ann Jackson
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History of the Ancient Parish of Sandbach, Co. Chester including the two Chapelries of Holmes Chapel and Goostrey: From Original Records. J.P. Earwaker, M.A. F.S.A. Privately published, 1890. p38 [p.66 in pdf version]. This JACKSON family had a long presence in the area[21].
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“It seems however that in some way they became entitled to wear a family coat of arms, and the device which it bore is stated to have been two greyhounds and a dolphin, signifying swiftness by land and sea; but what class of arms they were entitled to bear, we are not informed.” |
Proceedings of the Sesqui-Centennial Gathering of the descendants of Isaac and Ann Jackson at Harmony Grove. p.19. NOTE: This source needs to be approached with some caution. It was prepared by a genealogist who may have tilted the narrative to please the client. |
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The arms of the Jackson family may be blazoned as follows:—Shield, on a field argent, a chevron gules, invected, between three eagles' heads sable, erased. Crest two lions' paws, erased and erected, supporting the heads, and erased neck of an Imperial or double eagle. ... The motto is:— "Haec Csesaris illa Jovis"—" To Caesar this belongs, and that to Jove."
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SOURCE: History
of the county of Middlesex, Canada. 1889 |
A Glossary of Terms used in Heraldry
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Ducks, (fr. canard): We find this very large family(anatinœ)
represented in heraldry under several names. The duck proper,
as also the drake.
The shield-drake, or sheldrake, as it is written (anas tadorna). The wild-duck
(anas boschas), with the teal (anas
crecea) and the mallard. What is meant by the sea-teal is not certain. The
sholarde, or shoveller (anas clypeata) may be distinguished by two small
tufts of feathers, one on the back of the head, another on their breast.
Argent, a fesse
gules between three ducks azure--CARTHEN. |
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Magpie, (fr. agace or pie): the Magpie and the Jay (fr. geai) are blazoned in several coats of arms, and in nearly all cases proper. Argent, a chevron azure between
three magpies proper--HORLEY.
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VARIOUS JACKSON TREES OF INTEREST:
JACKSONs of Carramore – three hawks heads.
JACKSON of Doncaster three shovellers on the crest
Jacksons of Brisbane On top of a six pointed mullet (star) an eagle.
Son of Henry JACKSON of Marnaharin, cos Monaghan and Dublin, Ireland b. ? d. m. Mary Anne d. of William WHITE of Drumgavney, Co. Monaghan.
- William Henry Jackson Esq JP Colony of Queensland, b 1835 m 1872 Jane Eleanor only daughter of Daniel STEED of Belfast ...
SOURCE: Armorial Families.
Jacksons of Duddington – Note the tie in to Jackson of Eagle House – three eagles heads.
Also note link to HAWKINS. Also note that there are Duddington JACKSON links to Ireland noted in Manuscripts Sources for the History of Irish Civilization.
Jackson of Forkhill – three shovellers tufted on the head and breast. Part of the Coleraine JACKSON tree.
Jackson of Coleraine: Jackson -- Coleraine, County Londonderry; fun. Established 1688, William Jackson, son of Rev. Richard Jackson of Whittington County Lancaster by Dorothy Otway wife, daughter of Sir John Otway knight of Ingmire. Gu a fess betw. Three cormorants ar.
Jackson of Ballybay – (NOTE: The following is thanks to the thorough investigation by Bill Farrell and other members of his extended family) Going from a picture on the family silver, which shows three eagles and the motto Virtute et Valore, it would suggest a connection of the Ballybay JACKSONs to:
- Sir John Jackson, an Irish gentleman, who fought under the Black Prince, and was knighted on the battlefield of Crecy. One version of the family history suggests that the Hugh JACKSON of Lisbanoe was either the son or grandson of this Sir John JACKSON. A stone slab set in the chimney is inscribed "Built by John Jackson 1709. This John Jackson was possibly either the son or nephew of Sir John Jackson. Sir John JACKSON was not only a knight but was also a Major General in the army of Charles I. He was taken prisoner by Cromwell at Limerick and died in 1673. Arms granted him by Charles I in 1641: "Or - a chev. indented gul between three eaglet heads arared Sable." Sir John was the son of Thomas Jackson and Mary Wilson; he son of Thomas; he son of Robert; he son of John."
- Susie Jackson Harris suggests: "First coat of arms of Jacksons - Granted by Queen Elizabeth -Argent - a lion gules - on a chief of the second - three pole axes of the first - Crest - a bald coot - Present coat - Or - A chevron indented gules - between three eagles heads erased sable - Crest - two eagles heads erased - above two boars feame - Motto - Virtute et Valore.
- PEPPARD (Cappagh House, co. Limerick). Az. two bars or, the upper charged with three fleur-de-lis, the under with as many martlets gu. on a canton of the third cinquefoil ar. Crest - In front of three ostrich feathers ar. and az. a greyhound courant ppr. Motto - Virtute et valore. This intrigues me because of the close business and family connections between PEPPARDs and JACKSONs of Drogheda in the mid to late 1700s at Drogheda.
- It is noted that this crest is almost identical with that of Sir John Jackson of Harralton, County Durham - knighted by King Charles I - Major General in King Charles Army. Eldest son of Thomas JACKSON, he died 1673. Arms granted by Charles in 1641. His crest differed from the present Jackson crest - is a double headed eagle - no motto.