HONE-JACKSON relationships

This page is a simply compilation of a number of documents relating to JACKSONs, HONEs, HUNTs, and VICARs. It is intended to be a help to anyone researching these interconnected families.

Date	Source	Notes
	The Hone Family	This is an art catalogue for Nathaniel HONE R.H.A. put out by the Gorry Gallery in Dublin. On pages 4-5, there is a well written intro to the early years of the family.
1706 Aug 14	Dublin Unitarian Church Collection	14 August1706 Indenture transferring lease of the Meeting House and  buildings at Cook Street Parties: Ralph Norris of Dublin, Merchant, of the first part; Andrew Rock, Glazier and Thomas   Bushbe, Merchant and Robert Jackson, Tanner and John Hussey, Shoemaker and Christopher Nevett, Item to  Tobacconist and Thomas Ravenscroft, Merchant and Abraham Casey, Tallon Chandler, all the  new leasees. Dublin, of the other part. Property: Meeting House for the Celebration of Divine Service and Worship and tenements between Cook Street and the Merchants Quay in the Parish of St. Audeons, Dublin. Terms: Norris transfers the lease in return for ten shillings with terms of the 1697 lease retained. Includes: Notes that Matthew Keane and John Withington are now deceased. Witnessed by [] Rogers, Thomas Smith and Thomas Cook a Notary Public. NOTE: See 1769 Mar 4 entry for William JACKSON in same congregation
1711	Deed: 7-464-2897	Robert JACKSON 1711 Feb 23 A Memorial of the last will and testament of Robert JACKSON late of Crooked Staff in the Libery of Donore and County of Dublin Tanner deceased bearing date the Twenty-third day of February 1711, whereby the said Robert JACKSON (inter alia) did devise unto his beloved wife Joyce JACKSON the front tenement in Crooked Staff sett to several tenants being part of the holding he therein after Bequeathed to his son Robert JACKSON [eldest son] for his use “for ever of his Dwelling House, Tan Yard, Tan House, Bark House, Mill and other Buildings and Improvements made thereon Excepting the passage or Gateway backward from Chambre Street which he did will and declare to be part of the Holding bequeathed to his son William JACKSON...” sons John JACKSON & Thomas JACKSON son-in-law Jeremiah VICKERS. Witness Abraham SPENCE, Dublin City Brewer David CARTON Dublin City Clothier John BLAND servant of Joseph MARRIOT, Gent of Dublin. For more see Jacksons of Crooked Staff.
1713	Vicars Index of Prerogative Wills	OWEN (see HONE), William
1714 Jan 21	Deed 13-333-5863	A Rebecca HONE was an occupant of ground in Kilmainham, Dublin
1743	Vicars Index of Prerogative Wills	HONE, Nathaniel, Dublin, merchant
1743 Sept 6	Deed 110-304-77352	Joseph HONE, clothier, was 2^nd party to deed for House north-side New Market, Libertys Thomas Court & Donore, co Dublin
1747	Past Presidents of Dublin Chamber of Commerce	Leland Crosthwait was the foremost Dublin merchant of his time, who concentrated on the mercantile rather than the political. A founder member of Dublin Chamber of Commerce in 1783, and a Presbyterian, he was born on 15 December, 1747 to Thomas Crosthwait (1714-1783) and Mary Maquay. The Crosthwait family originally came to Ireland at the time of Cromwell from Cumberland in England. Three of his six daughters married three sons of Joseph Hone. One of his sons-in-law was William Hone, a previous president of Dublin Chamber.
1768	Marriage Licence	JACKSON, Elizabeth & Joseph HONE HONE, William (1782-1859) 1806 Mercantile broker, Commercial Buildings, Dame St. The second member of the Hone family to serve as Chamber president, William Hone was born in 1782, the fourth son of Joseph Hone (1747-1803) of Camden Street, and Elizabeth Jackson (b.c.1830), only daughter and heiress of William Jackson, a tanner, of Mill Street. SOURCE: Past Presidents of Dublin Chamber of Commerce NOTE: The estimated birth date is clearly an error. It may be her death date. I do not yet know. ROD: 266-408-171859: Intended marriage of Joseph HONE, the younger, Clothier of New Market, Dublin & Elizabeth JACKSON, spinster, daughter of William JACKSON, farmer of Mill Street, Dublin; portion of £1500 from William JACKSON  to Joseph HONE; Joseph HONE the elder, Clothier of New Market St., Dublin to Joseph HONE the younger £1000 + a bond. REGISTER: Charles MEARES; William HUNT, Clothier of Chambre Street, Dublin, named to act with Joseph HONES the younger’s executors to ensure articles of agreement are enacted. WITNESSES: Peter VATEAU, Tanner of Dublin City; Robert TOWERS, Public Notary of Dublin City & Robert JONES, Public Notary of Dublin City.
1768 Jul 28	Deed 266-408-171859	Joseph HONE-Elizabeth JACKSON. Intended marriage of Joseph HONE, the younger, Clothier of New Market, Dublin & Elizabeth JACKSON, spinster, daughter of William JACKSON, farmer of Mill Street, Dublin; portion of £1500 from William JACKSON  to Joseph HONE; Joseph HONE the elder, Clothier of New Market St., Dublin to Joseph HONE the younger £1000 + a bond. REGISTER: Charles MEARES; William HUNT, Clothier of Chambre Street, Dublin, named to act with Joseph HONES the younger’s executors to ensure articles of agreement are enacted. WITNESSES: Peter VATEAU, Tanner of Dublin City; Robert TOWERS, Public Notary of Dublin City & Robert JONES, Public Notary of Dublin City. NOTE It appears that two brothers married two sisters. SEE: Deed 320-446-219580
1768 Jul 28	St. Luke Dublin (COI)	Marriage of JOSEPH HONE of N/R and ELIZ JACKSON of MILL STREET  Married by licence Joseph Hone & Eliz. Jackson of Mill Street married by Licence by the Rev^d John Elton the 28^th July 1768.
1769 Mar 4	Dublin Unitarian Church Collection	4 March 1769 Copy of deed of assignment of Cook Street premises from William Vickers to Thomas Litton, Alexander Kirkpatrick and others Parties: William Vickers of Dublin, chandler, of the first part; Thomas Litton and Michael Cromie and  Alexander Kirkpatrick and Brindley Hone, merchants  and Robert Burton, cooper and William Jackson, tanner, all of Dublin, of the second part.  Property: Premises at Cook Street, Dublin Terms: Transfer of property to new Trustees with regulations concerning the appointment of  subsequent Trustees. Includes: Refers to earlier leases commencing with  the deeds of bargain and sale and release from  Daniel Wybrants to Ralph Norris. Witnessed by James Armstrong and Thomas Vickers. NOTE: See 1706 Mar 14 Mar 4 entry for Robert JACKSON in same congregation
1770 May 21	Burial of JACKSON of CHAMBER STREET In my files: Jacksons in St. Mary’s Church Dublin	Aka Chambre Street. Mrs. JACKSON. NOTE: Memorial 317-327-217870 mentions a widow Anne JACKSON of Chambre St. in 1778. The memorial does not say whether she is still living. I suspect a connection to the Crooked Staff JACKSONs. I believe her husband was William JACKSON, and their daughter Anne JACKSON married Nathaniel HONE.
1779 May 5	Deed 320-446-219580	HUNT & ors Names Index: 1777-1785 Marriage made between Joseph HONE the elder of Newmarket in Co Dublin, Clothier and Nathanial KEONE [sic HONE] of Newmarket aforesaid youngest son of the said Joseph KONE [sic HONE] the elder of the first part. Anne JACKSON of Chambre Street in Co Dublin spinster youngest daughter of William JACKSON late of Mill Street in Co Dublin Farmer deceased of 2^nd part William HUNT clothier of Chambre St acting executors of the last will and testament of the said William JACKSON deceased… and Joseph HONE the younger of Sumer Street in the City of Dublin Clothier of the third part. Reciting that a marriage was then intended to be had between Nathaniel HONE and Ann JACKSON who was entitled under the will of her late father to one thousand five hundred pounds with the third part of the residue his estate. NOTE It appears that two brothers married two sisters. SEE: Deed 266-408-171859
1779 May 6	Jacksons of St. Catherine, Dublin	Marriage of NATHL HONE of N/R and ANN JACKSON of N/R Nath^l Hone & Anne Jackson , by a prerogative licence, by Do.
1780	Adams Auction	178_ (last digit obscured) Horace Hone (1756-1825) Miniature portrait of Nathaniel Hone (1760-1819) Watercolour on ivory, oval, 4.5 x 3 cm (1.75 x 1.25'') framed in a gold oval locket with gilt and painted decoration inside the glass, the reverse is decorated with interwoven locks of the sitter's hair and his initials NH in seed pearls signed and dated: 'HH (monogram) 178... (last digit indecipherable)' inscribed on labels 'Nathaniel Hone my great-grandfather' and 'Nathaniel Hone 1760-1819 married Hannah Dickinson was Lord Mayor of Dublin son of Brindley Hone' Provenance: by descent in the Hone family, Private collection. Nathaniel Hone of 79 Fleet Street was a successful merchant and High Sheriff of the City of Dublin from 1798-9. He was elected an alderman in 1803 and became Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1810-1. The sitter was the son of Brindley Hone, a pin merchant of Usher's Quay and a nephew of the artist Nathaniel Hone RA and a first cousin of the miniaturist Horace Hone who painted this portrait. This miniature portrait is typical of Horace Hone's earlier work in his use of diminutive linear brushstrokes. The portrait is extremely neatly drawn and carefully painted. The details of the sitter's face are painted in short parallel lines, which are closely spaced creating a smooth surface. The coat and neck linen are painted in gouache.
1785 Nov 25	374-275-249017	John HONE was a witness. Anne JACKSON nee HUNT
1795	Past Presidents of Dublin Chamber of Commerce	On 18 March 1783 Travers Hartley chaired the first meeting of the nascent Dublin Chamber of Commerce, shortly after his election as the initial president. He had been a leading light in the Committee of Merchants since the 1760s. He was born in 1723, the second son of James Hartley, a barber surgeon, and Alice Travers. Being a Presbyterian and dissenter, Hartley was very aware of the sectarian nature of business in Dublin at the time. Hartley married on 11 February, 1749, Anne Spence, described in the newspapers as 'an agreeable young lady with a £3,000 fortune'. Ann died soon after the marriage, and he was married for a second time on 28 March 1752 to Anne Gibton by whom he had one surviving son, James (d.1810), who never married, and five daughters. His youngest daughter Anne married Addison Hone (1773-1797), the youngest brother of Alderman Nathaniel Hone, a future President of Dublin Chamber. SEE: The Irish Builder, Vol.XXXVIII, 1 Apr.1896, ‘Travers Hartley and his Family’, by Richard J.Hone NOTE: Son Bridley HONE was b. 1796. Given the age of the father, 23, I would suspect this was a 1^st child, and hence the marriage was abt 1795.
1798	DUBLIN Rebels who surrendered in the city of Dublin - from 29th June to 9th September 1798. A list originally printed in The Journals of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland.	Hone, John. 3 Johnston's Court Buckle Maker.
1799	Royal Dublin Society	Mr Joseph Hone Date Joined RDS: 30 May 1799 Date Deleted From RDS Lists: 1858 Proposer 1 Mr Arthur Maguire Proposer 2 Mr Morgan Crofton Joseph Hone, J.P., Harcourt Street, was elected a member of the Dublin Society on 30 May 1799. His proposers were Arthur Maguire and Morgan Crofton. He was added to the Society’s by-law committee on 23 May 1811 and to the merino wool committee in 1819. In the course of the report on the Stonyford, County Kilkenny, wool factory, 9 December 1819, he declared that both his father and his grandfather had been woollen manufacturers in the Dublin Liberties. He was a member of the R.D.S. agriculture committee 1831-54. Joseph Hone was a supporter of catholic emancipation and a signatory of the protestant petition for catholic relief in 1829. He was described in the Dublin street directories as an attorney, and a solicitor, with offices at 21 North Great George’s Street (1834), and 22 Lower Leeson Street (1850). He was also listed as a member of the Ouzel Galley Society, the Law Society, and St Peter’s Provident Institution, and as a director of the Corn Exchange Buildings Company, and the Dublin and Drogheda Railway Company. Between 1807 and 1839 he proposed or seconded fifteen candidates for membership of the R.D.S. Most were members of the Dublin mercantile community, the exception being the 9th earl of Fingall whom he seconded in 1835. Joseph Hone was deleted from the R.D.S. membership list in 1858.
1799	Vicars Index of Prerogative Wills	HONE, Joseph the elder, Dublin, Esq.
1803	Vicars Index of Prerogative Wills	Hone, Joseph, York St., Dublin, Esq.
1805	Past Presidents of Dublin Chamber of Commerce	Alderman Nathaniel HONE (1760-1819)
1806	Past Presidents of Dublin Chamber of Commerce	William HONE (1783-1859)
1807	Index To The Marriages In Walker's Hibernian Magazine 1771 to 1812 By Henry Farrar; London, England; 1890	Hone, Camillus, Summerhill=Conolly, Mrs. r.[relict] of rev. T., of York St., in same st. Oct. 1807 p. 639. NOTE: York St. is also where Joseph HONE resides. Marriage of JOHN CAMILLUS HONE of N/R and ABIGAIL CONNOLLY of N/R  Oct 1, 1807
1820	Voters of Dublin	Adeson HONE, Merchant (aka Addison)
1820	Voters of Dublin	Henry HONE, Drogheda, merchant
1820	Voters of Dublin	Joseph HONE, 44 Harcourt Street, merchant
1831 Nov 19	Will Calendars	Joseph Terry HONE 1863 Oct 13 Letters of Administration (with the Will annexed) of the personal estate of Joseph Terry HONE late of Middle Temple in the City of London and of Abington Steet Westminster in the County of Middlesex Esquire deceased who died 19 November 1931 at Abington-street aforesaid were granted at the Principal registry to the reverend Richard Brindley Hone of Halesowen in the County of Worcester Archdeacon of Worcester, the acting executor of Augusta Maria Hone deceased the Widow sole Executrix and Residuary Legatee.
1832	Third Report From The Select Committee On Fictitious Votes, Ireland. Appendix	A RETURN of the NUMBER and NAMES of FREEMEN Registered as VOTERS, in the City of Dublin, since the passing of the Reform Act for Ireland, with the Date of the Registry of each Voter, and the Date of the first day of the Registry Sessions at which such Freeman was Registered; and also a Return of the Date of the Notice for Registry of each such Registered Voter. Nathaniel Hone Oct 25, 1832 Addison Hone Oct 25, 1832 Joseph Hone Oct 29, 1832 Joseph Hone Aug 12, 1835 Thomas Hone Feb 17, 1836 Joseph Hone Dec 6, 1836 Thomas Hone admitted Christmas Assembly 1836, date of swearing Feb 15, 1836 Nathaniel Hone Esq., 53 Harcourt St. John Hone, 21 North Gt. George’s St., merchant, £20 leaseholder of house and premises there. Addison Hone Kings Hospital, Oxmantown, merchant, freeman Joseph Hone, jr, solicitor, Annadale, freeman. Brindley Hone, Fitzwilliam Place, solicitor, property on Dame St., £50 freeholder Joseph Hone, Esq.  21 North Gt. George’s St., freeman Thomas Hone Harcourt St., freeman Joseph Hone 47 Harcourt St., merchant, freeman Joseph Hone jr. Agent of Simpsons Hospital admitted Jan 13, 1830 Rev Nathaniel Hone admitted July 12, 1830, son of Ald. Hone Thomas Hone admitted July 18, 1836, son of Joseph Hone 1796
1834 Aug 21	Dublin Burials of HONE	Anne HONE died of Cholera. Burial of ANNE HONE of FITZ WILLM PLACE on 21 August 1834. Parish of St, Catherines. She was either 51 or 57 years old. The writing in the record is ambiguous.
1839	Dublin Burials of HONE	John HONE of 21 North Gt. Georges. Age 62 (It appears that his son John HONE died in 1836, same address, age 22).
1844 Jan25	Dublin Burials of HONE	Nathaniel HONE d. 1844 age 23, St. Georges St North
1846 Nov 13	Dublin Burials of HONE	Nathaniel HONE burial. Harcourt ST. Dublin. Crumlin Parish Church. Age 88. [b1758]
1853 July 19	Dublin Burials of HONE	William HONE of Annadale, age 26
1859 Sept 8	Will Calendars	(William HONE is the son of Elizabeth JACKSON) Probate 1859 Nov 15. The Will of William HONE late of Annadale County Dublin deceased who died 8 September 1859 at Annadale was proved at the Principal Registry by the oaths of Joseph HONE the younger No 35 Leeson St Dublin and Nathanial HONE junior of Annadale Esquires the Executors.
1870	Landed Estates	Nathaniel Hone of St Dolough's Park, Raheny, county Dublin, owned 1,687 acres in county Tipperary in the 1870s. He also owned other estates in counties Dublin, Meath, Cavan and King's County (Offaly). He was a son of Joseph Hone of Dublin city, county Tipperary and King's County (Offaly), merchant. A Joseph Howan/Howen held land in the parishes of Bourney and Rathnaveoge, barony of Ikerrin, county Tipperary in the mid 19th century. Nathaniel Hone was a director of the Bank of Ireland.

A register of students, graduates professors & provosts of Trinity College, Dublin 1593-1846

NOTE:

Mercator = Trader, merchant

Jurisperitus = Lawyer

Generosus = Gent. “of noble birth”

Causidicus = Barrister

Socinian = (I believe) Dissenter, possibly Unitarian, possibly Presbyterian.

Student	Year	Age	Est Birth	Father	Father’s Profession	Notes
HONE, Richard	1750		1734			Est. Birth date
HONE, Joseph Tarry	1782	16	1766	Brindley	Mercator	Irish Bar 1788
HONE, Brindley	1811	15	1796	Addison	Socinian, Mercator, defunct.
HONE, Joseph William	1813	16	1797	Joseph	Mercator
HONE, Nathaniel	1816	16	1800	Nathaniel	Alderman
HONE, Leland	1821	15	1806	William	Mercator
HONE, Leland	1822	15	1807	Joshua	Generosus
HONE, Nathaniel	1826	16	1810	William	Mercator
HONE, John	1829	16	1813	John	Nuper Mercator
HONE, Leland Crosthwaite	1830		1815			Est. Birth date
HONE, James	1833	15	1818	Joseph	Generosus
HONE, Addison	1842	16	1826	Brindley	Causidicus
HONE, Brindley	1842	15	1827	Brindley	Jurisconsultus
HONE, Nathaniel	1846	14	1832	Brindley	Jurisconsultus