Descendants of John Jackson
1 John Jackson d: Abt. 1652 in of Buckden ........ 2 John Jackson b: in of Ellington d: Sep 1680 ............ +Paulina Pepys b: 18 Oct 1640 in of Brampton, England m: Feb 1668 in Brampton, England d: 17 Nov 1689 in Brampton ................... 3 Samuel Jackson b: 1669 d: Jan 1745 ....................... +Unnamed Wife ................... *2nd Wife of Samuel Jackson: ....................... +Elizabeth Wiggson m: 1713 in Steeple Gidding d: Jul 1753 in Ellington ................... 3 John Jackson b: 1673 d: 1673 ................... 3 John Jackson b: 1673 d: 1723 in of Clapham ....................... +Anne Edgeley m: 1712 d: Bet. 1756 - 1765 in of Bishops Hull, Somerset ............................. 4 John Pepys Jackson b: Aft. 1716 d: 1780 in of Bishops Hull, Somerset ............................. 4 Ann Jackson ................................. +Brabazon Hallowes b: in of Glapwell m: 1742 d: Abt. 1785 ........................................ 5 Ann Hallowes b: in of Glapwell ............................................ +Robert Barker b: in of Busbridge, Godalming, Surrey m: 1779
............................. 4 Frances Jackson ................................. +John Cockerell b: in of Bishops Hull ........................................ 5 Samuel Pepys Cockerell ........ 2 Richard Jackson d: Aft. 1652 ........ 2 James Jackson d: Aft. 1652
Descendants of John Pepys
1 John Pepys b: 1601 d: 1680 .. +Margaret Kite d: 1667 ........ 2 Samuel Pepys b: 23 Feb 1633 in Salisbury Court, Fleet St., London d: 26 May 1703 in Clapham ........ 2 Paulina Pepys b: 18 Oct 1640 in of Brampton, England d: 17 Nov 1689 in Brampton ............ +John Jackson b: in of Ellington m: Feb 1668 in Brampton, England d: Sep 1680 ................... 3 Samuel Jackson b: 1669 d: Jan 1745 ....................... +Unnamed Wife ................... *2nd Wife of Samuel Jackson: ....................... +Elizabeth Wiggson m: 1713 in Steeple Gidding d: Jul 1753 in Ellington ................... 3 John Jackson b: 1673 d: 1673 ................... 3 John Jackson b: 1673 d: 1723 in of Clapham ....................... +Anne Edgeley m: 1712 d: Bet. 1756 - 1765 in of Bishops Hull, Somerset ............................. 4 John Pepys Jackson b: Aft. 1716 d: 1780 in of Bishops Hull, Somerset ............................. 4 Ann Jackson ................................. +Brabazon Hallowes b: in of Glapwell m: 1742 d: Abt. 1785 ........................................ 5 Ann Hallowes b: in of Glapwell ............................................ +Robert Barker b: in of Busbridge, Godalming, Surrey m: 1779 ............................. 4 Frances Jackson ................................. +John Cockerell b: in of Bishops Hull ........................................ 5 Samuel Pepys Cockerell ........ 2 John Pepys
Detailed Tree on JACKSONs: Descendants of John Jackson
Generation No. 1
1. JOHN1 JACKSON died Abt. 1652 in of Buckden1,2.
Children of JOHN JACKSON are: 2. i. JOHN2 JACKSON, b. of Ellington; d. Sep 1680. ii. RICHARD JACKSON, d. Aft. 1652. iii. JAMES JACKSON, d. Aft. 1652.
Generation No. 2
2. JOHN2 JACKSON (JOHN1)3,4,5 was born in of Ellington, and died Sep 1680. He married PAULINA PEPYS6,7 Feb 1668 in Brampton, England, daughter of JOHN PEPYS and MARGARET KITE. She was born 18 Oct 1640 in of Brampton, England, and died 17 Nov 1689 in Brampton8,9.
Children of JOHN JACKSON and PAULINA PEPYS are: i. SAMUEL3 JACKSON10,11, b. 1669; d. Jan 174512; m. (1) UNNAMED WIFE; m. (2) ELIZABETH WIGGSON13,14, 1713, Steeple Gidding15; d. Jul 1753, Ellington16. ii. JOHN JACKSON17, b. 1673; d. 1673. 3. iii. JOHN JACKSON, b. 1673; d. 1723, of Clapham.
Generation No. 3
3. JOHN3 JACKSON (JOHN2, JOHN1)18,19 was born 1673, and died 1723 in of Clapham20. He married ANNE EDGELEY21 171222,23. She died Bet. 1756 - 1765 in of Bishops Hull, Somerset24,25.
Children of JOHN JACKSON and ANNE EDGELEY are: i. ESQ JOHN PEPYS4 JACKSON26, b. Aft. 1716; d. 1780, of Bishops Hull, Somerset27. 4. ii. ANN JACKSON. 5. iii. FRANCES JACKSON.
Generation No. 4
4. ANN4 JACKSON (JOHN3, JOHN2, JOHN1) She married ESQ. BRABAZON HALLOWES28,29 1742. He was born in of Glapwell, and died Abt. 178530,31.
Child of ANN JACKSON and BRABAZON HALLOWES is: i. ANN5 HALLOWES32, b. of Glapwell; m. ROBERT BARKER, 177933; b. of Busbridge, Godalming, Surrey.
5. FRANCES4 JACKSON (JOHN3, JOHN2, JOHN1) She married ESQ. JOHN COCKERELL34. He was born in of Bishops Hull.
Child of FRANCES JACKSON and JOHN COCKERELL is: i. SAMUEL PEPYS5 COCKERELL35.
Endnotes
1. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., 205. 2. Will Probate, Will [314 Brent] pr. June 29 by sons Richard and James JACKSON, John, of Buckden, Hunts., gent., Jan. 15, 1652-3. Source: Abstracts of Probate Acts in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/church-of-england-province-of-canterbury-preroga/abstracts-of-probate-acts-in-the-prerogative-court-of-canterbury-volume-6-ruh/page-36-abstracts-of-probate-acts-in-the-prerogative-court-of-canterbury-volume-6-ruh.shtml . 3. Christopher Vane Percy. 4. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., 204-205, John Jackson of Ellington, close by Brampton -- a man ‘of no education or discourse’ (ix.56) who had since his father's death in 1652 been farming the land of Parsonage farm together with some fields he had inherited in copyhold. He also inherited from his stepbrother (?brother-in-law) Robert Ensum the “Tiled House” in Ellington and between 20 and 30 scattered acres of pasture in the parish -- all in the hands of tenants2. But he was a poor manager and soon after his marriage was in trouble with his landlord, Peterhouse, Cambridge. Pall had virtually to take over his affairs, from time to time consulting her brother John and after John's death, Pepys himself. At the same time she was bringing up her two sons and looking after her father, who lived with her after his wife's death in 1667. In 1677 they all left Ellington and went to live at the Pepys family house at Brampton. Pepys, believing that Jackson was “not made ... of stuff capable of any amendment”3, thought of buying some of the Ellington land from Peterhouse and settling it on Pall and her sons, leaving Jackson with a small annuity. But in September 1680 before the arrangements could be made, Jackson died, leaving debts and chaos. A few weeks later old John Pepys died, and Pepys had no choice but to go to Brampton and spend several unhappy weeks sorting out the affairs of both the Ellington and Brampton estates. In the end he provided Pall with an allowance from the Brampton revenues4. By this time she was in poor health and in 1681-2 was in London receiving treatment. She died on 17 November 1689 and was buried at Brampton. She left two sons: Samuel, Pepys godchild, born in 1669, and John, born in 1673, who after their father's death had been boarded with the master of Huntingdon school, John Matthews. . 5. Edwin Chappell , Eight Generations of the Pepys Family 1500-1800, 1936, For those who want to dig deeper, there are copies of this book available for purchase on line. For my purposes here, it is enough to note: John JACKSON, wife of Paulina Pepys was a son of John Jackson of Buckden Hunt’s. He was a nephew of Lewis Phillips, an attorney of Brampton, mentioned in Pepys’ Diary. John JACKSON, who was mentioned in the will of his father 15 Jan. 1652/3. Died c. Sept. 1680. Administration 4 Oct. 1680 . 6. Christopher Vane Percy. 7. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., Pepys brother-in-law and sister, Paulina was born on 18 October, 1640 and entered Pepys household as a servant in January 1661. Pepys writes of her at this time as both ill-natured and ill favoured. She was not thought worthy of being Elizabeth waiting-woman and was made to stand in her presence. In the following August when her parents moved to Brampton she was sent there to look after them. 8. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., 205, By this time she was in poor health and in 1681-2 was in London receiving treatment. She died on 17 November 1689 and was buried at Brampton. 9. Christopher Vane Percy, She died in Brampton and was buried there. 10. Christopher Vane Percy, The genealogist hired by Percy noted that there are deed surrenders in his name in Ellington 1715-1740. 11. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., 205, Samuel is described by Pepys in 1684 as “healthy strong but not so forward and pregnant at his books as I should could wish”. He was taken from Mr. Matthews care and put it to school in London to learn writing and casting up accounts. In 1684, Pepys arranged for him to be sent as a cabin boy on board an East Indiaman. He is next heard of in July 1688 as a powder monkey on his Majesty's ship the Foresight just home with Narbrough’s squadron from the West Indies. By 1694, and probably earlier, he was settled ashore, living at the Brampton house and managing Pepys property there. As godson and next of kin he was made heir to all Pepys of Huntingdonshire property in his will of 2 August 1701. He then thought fit to marry against his uncle's positive advice and injunctions. Nothing is known of the circumstances but in the final will of 12 May 1703 he was cut off with an annuity of £406. He married again as a widower in February 1714 Elizabeth Wiggson of Steeple Gidding, Hunts, and was described in the marriage bond as a gentleman of Ellington. 12. Christopher Vane Percy, Buried 1745 Jan 10 Ellington Parish register. 13. Christopher Vane Percy, In this source, her name was given as WIGGIN of Steeple Gidding who died 1753 Ellington. 14. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., In this source, her name was given as WIGGSON. 15. Christopher Vane Percy. 16. Christopher Vane Percy, Ellington Parish Register: 1753 July 24 Elizabeth JACKSON widow. This needs to be rechecked as some differences from 1930s extracts see: Books. 17. Christopher Vane Percy, Died as an infant. 18. Christopher Vane Percy, There may have been a second John JACKSON since there are children of a John JACKSON & a JOHNSTONE named in books as: Frances, Anne & Paulina. SOURCE: Ellington Parish Registers. She died 1715/16 (?childbirth). . 19. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., [Samuel's] younger brother John was more to Pepys liking. He took to his books and music at an early age, and was sent to Pepys old college, Magdalena. After taking his bachelor’s degree in 1690 he joined his uncle's household in York buildings and acted as his clerk and amanuensis. It was at this period that Pepys was busy adding to his library, and the young Jackson was sent off abroad in 1699 with a manservant, partly for his own education and partly to make acquisitions for the collection. The tour occupied two years and took in France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Jackson learned Italian and Spanish at Pepys particular behest, saw the Jubilee ceremonies of 1701 and a bull fight in Madrid, wrote regularly to his patron and usually kept a journal. On his return Pepys, being ill, was ready to abandon Westminster for Clapham -- all the more readily perhaps because he could leave young Jackson in charge of his household and library in York buildings. In his final will and its codicil he made him heir to the greater part of his wealth and gave him charge, for his lifetime, of the library. Jackson, acting under the instruction in Pepys codicil made purchases to complete the collection, drew up the final recension of the catalogue and chose the room in the new building at Magdalene where it was to be housed after his death. After Pepys’ death he moved, with the library (at some date unknown) to the Hewer household at Clapham and in 1712 married Anne Edgeley, first cousin once removed of Will Hewer - a union which would have pleased his uncle as much as his brother’s mésalliance displeased him8. He died intestate in 1723: letters of administration were granted to his widow and his son John in March of that year9. [See also Brampton; The diary etc.; Pepys, Robert]. 20. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., He died intestate in 1723: letters of administration were granted to his widow and his son John in March of that year. 21. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., 206. 22. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., After Pepys’ death he [John] moved, with the library (at some date unknown) to the Hewer household at Clapham and in 1712 married Anne Edgeley, first cousin once removed of Will Hewer . 23. National Archives UK, marriage settlement of 13 Nov 1711 D187/24/1 1756. 24. National Archives UK, D187/24/2 1765 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Deed to lead the uses of fines made between 1) Brabazon Hallowes and his wife Ann 2) John Cockerell and his wife Frances of parish of St George, Southwark and 3) Levet Blackbourne of Lincolns Inn in order to sever the joint tenancy of the first 2 parties to property once belonging to the late Mrs Ann Jackson of Bishops Hull, Somerset, the mother of Mrs Hallowes and Mrs Cockerell in Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Surrey and Middlesex, 4 Feb. 25. Misc, She was described as a widow in 1756 and deceased in 1765. It would seem that she had gone to live with her son. 26. National Archives UK, D187/24/1 1756 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Articles of agreement made between 1) John Pepys Jackson of Bishops Hull, Somerset esq. eldest son of Anne Jackson of the same place widow deceased 2) Brabazon Hallowes of Glapwell esq and wife Anne, eldest daughter and an executrix of Anne Jackson widow 3) John Cockerell of Bishops Hull esq and wife Frances youngest daughter and the other executrix of Anne Jackson widow Recites in part marriage settlement for Brabazon and Anne Hallowes (10 Dec 1742) regarding augmentation by her mother of Anne Hallowes marriage portion by £2,000 and Brabazon's undertaking to settle further property on his wife Recites in part that Anne Jackson widow in deed of 30 May 1755 covenanted that 1) above should have land with brick house on it at Clapham after her death and £3,600 after the death of Elizabeth Edgley Hewer. Anne and Frances agreed to confirm Clapham property to Jackson and to cause £3,600 to be paid him as specified and Jackson accepted this as full recompense for claims he might have under his father's marriage settlement of 13 Nov 1711 and on his mother's estate; £2,000 to be paid to Brabazon who will settle lands as an additional jointure for his wife, 15 Jun. 27. Samuel Pepys, Robert Latham, William Matthews, The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion, University of California Press, 2000., 322, ... Pepys inherited the whole estate on his father's death in 1680 at first planned to settle the Brampton and Buckden lands on Jacksons two sons, but the difficulty of devising a copyhold defeated him, and he ended by settling an annuity on their mother and providing for the nephews from his own income. The elder nephew until c. 1695 acted as agent. From time to time Pepys also employed other agents -- the Huntingdon schoolmaster John Matthews a connection by marriage and the Rector of Amesbury, John Turner. At his death the Brampton estates -- slightly larger than in 1661 consisted of 84 acres held in copyhold and let and nine parcels. Together with the Brampton house and the Offord land it brought in an income of £77.11s 6p. It was bequeathed to his heir John Jackson jun and sometime after the death of Jackson's unmarried son, John Pepys Jackson (1716-80) was absorbed into the Sandwich estate. 28. National Archives UK, D187/24/2 1765 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Deed to lead the uses of fines made between 1) Brabazon Hallowes and his wife Ann 2) John Cockerell and his wife Frances of parish of St George, Southwark and 3) Levet Blackbourne of Lincolns Inn in order to sever the joint tenancy of the first 2 parties to property once belonging to the late Mrs Ann Jackson of Bishops Hull, Somerset, the mother of Mrs Hallowes and Mrs Cockerell in Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Surrey and Middlesex, 4 Feb. 29. National Archives UK, D187/24/6 1785 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Rough draft of the will of Brabazon Hallowes of Glapwell esq. 30. National Archives UK, D187/24/7 1786 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Grant of administration of the estate of his late wife Ann to Brabazon Hallowes of Glapwell esq. 17 May. 31. National Archives UK, D187/24/9 1792 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Related information: For repayment of 1752 mortgage in 1792 See D187/23/12-13 and 23 Contents: Draft will of Brabazon Hallowes of Glapwell esq, making provision for his daughter Dame Ann Barker: chief beneficiaries are brother William's surviving children Thomas and Ann and brother John's children Frances and Ann Smith, 13 Jan. 32. National Archives UK, D187/24/5 1785 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Appointment by Brabazon and Ann Hallowes of estates in Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Surrey and Middlesex bequeathed by Mrs Ann Jackson, Mrs Hallowes' mother, to the uses of Brabazon Hallowes' deed or will, 18 Apr. 33. National Archives UK, D187/24/4 1779 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Settlement in consideration of the intended marriage of Sir Robert Barker of Busbridge, Godalming, Surrey and Anne only daughter of Brabazon Hallowes of Glapwell, settling manor of Dethick and lands etc in Dethick and in counties of Derby, Leicester and Lincoln comprised in deeds of 9 and 10 Dec 1742 and 4 farms in Glapwell as in deeds of 29 and 30 Oct last, manor of Glapwell, Glapwell Hall, and farms and lands (giving tenants and rents) in Glapwell, Hucknall, Bramley, Bolsover and Scarcliffe (except the 4 farms previously mentioned) as in deeds of 19 and 30 Oct last, and Anne's legacy of £1,000 from her grandmother Anne Jackson In consideration of this, Barker settled manor of Busbridge; Busbridge House with 6 acres, farm of 120 acres, 3 other farms (giving tenants) all in Busbridge, 2 Nov. 34. National Archives UK, D187/24/2 1765 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Deed to lead the uses of fines made between 1) Brabazon Hallowes and his wife Ann 2) John Cockerell and his wife Frances of parish of St George, Southwark and 3) Levet Blackbourne of Lincolns Inn in order to sever the joint tenancy of the first 2 parties to property once belonging to the late Mrs Ann Jackson of Bishops Hull, Somerset, the mother of Mrs Hallowes and Mrs Cockerell in Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Surrey and Middlesex, 4 Feb. 35. National Archives UK, D187/24/8 1787 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Archbishop of Cantebury's verdict in lawsuit arising out of will of the late Mrs Ann Jackson mother of Mrs Ann Hallowes and Mrs Frances Cockerell, both also deceased: plaintiff Samuel Pepys Cockerell, son of Frances, defendants included Brabazon Hallowes whose wife Ann had been executor for her mother.
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