Notes

Note N1319 Index

Mentioned in her father's will.

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Note N1320 Index

Mentioned in her father's will.

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Note N1321 Index

Named in father's will dated 22 Oct 1811 as found in "Estates Records of Mercer County, Ky 1823-1826" page 382. Witnesses were John Scott, Olley Scott, John Copeland, John J. Allen.

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Note N1322 Index

Listed as an orphan of Adam Jackson Feb 18, 1785, Lincoln County, Va, later Ky

Notes

Note N1323 Index

Listed as an orphan of Adam Jackman, Feb 18, 1785, Lincoln County, Va, later Ky.

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Note N1324 Index

Named in father's will dated 22 Oct 1811 as found in "Estates Records of Mercer County, Ky 1823-1826" page 382. Witnesses were John Scott, Olley Scott, John Copeland, John J. Allen.

Notes

Note N1325 Index

Mentioned in her father's will.

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Note N1326 Index

Died of Cholera.

Notes

Note N1327 Index

According to Dawood, he served in the Revolutionary War and received a War Bounty Warrant. In 1779, he and his wife Mary, and Adam and Jane Jackman, all of Shenandoah, sold to Thomas Maddus 200 acres on Watry Mountain, land given them by their father, Thomas Jackman. Joseph Jackman witnessed the receipt. At a court held by the Commissioners of Kentucky District for Adjusting Titles to unpatented lands this 16th day of February, 1780, Richard Jackman by Col. Logan claimed a tract of land in Kentucky for "making a crop of corn in the country in the year of 1775 lying on the south side of Dicks River about 1 1/2 mile of the land of Wm Craig. They approved the claim for that 400 acres and the preemption of 1000 acres adjoining. On 22 April 1780 at a meeting of the Commissioners at St. Asaphs, James Nevil, by Richard Jackson(Jackman) claimed land for "raising a crop of corn in the year of 1775 lying adjoining land of Richard Jackman in the forks of Dicks River running towards Hawkins Creek to the top of a high ridge leading toward the Hanging Fork". They approved the 400 acres and the preemption for 1000 acres adjoining. (This James Nevil married Sarah Jackman, sister to Richard Jackman). Richard Jackman first appeared on the Lincoln Co, Ky list 13 June 1787, which was the first year of the published tax list. He was taxed for 1000 acres on Licking River in Madison Co. Ky and 250/300 on Dicks/Dix River in Lincoln Co, Ky. Richard Jackman was last found on the Lincoln Co, Ky tax list 17 Jul 1800.

Per Riherd, Richard was apponted a Lieutenant of Militia in 1781. Received land grant from Virginia for 200 acres on Sugar Creek, a tributary of Dix River, in 1784 the same year John Jackman received a Virginia land grant for 730 acres on Gilbert's Creek and John Jackman 684 acres on Dick's River. In 1798, after Kentucky became a state, he was granted 515 acres on Sugar Creek. Old Sugar Creek Church on the two eastern forks was established by Moses Dooley. Dooley received a grant for 500 acres on Sugar Creek and probably came from Bedford County, Virgina. He sold his land there in 1797-98 to Fothergale Adams and moved to Barren County, Ky where, though an old man, was still preaching. He had two sons, Thomas and Reubin, both Baptist preachers. He was an early Justice of the Peace for Madison County, and one of the first for Garrard County. Moses Dooley, Adam Banks and Iverson Lewis first constituted Old Sugar Creek Church in 1792. He and Fothergale Adams were associates and fellow preachers at Old Sugar Creek Church near Robert Shearer's gate. Dooley wa still preaching in Preble County, Ohio in 1818, although his home was in Barren County, Kentucky.

Per Riherd, the will of John Smith stated that John Jackman was to take care of my property until his heirs arrive in this country. One witness, William Jackman. On October 10, 1797, wife Hannah Smith appointed executor, when John relinquished office. John Jackman, Richard Jackman, John Hall and William Jackman signed her bond.

Per Riherd, the Will of Christopher Sutton, Will Book B - 83, Richard Jackman witnessed June 12, 1793 - Wife and Richard Jackman Executors - appraised February, 1794, by John Fleet, Henry Pawling and William Buford.

Riherd notes: Apparently, several lawsuits divested Richard of his vast grants of land by others. One suit, Merriwether vs. Jackman took a lot of his land granted for Revolutionary service with several George Rogers Clark. The same happened to Daniel Boone and George Rogers Clark: both died virtually broke, he says. Richard appears in the 1800 Ky Census in Lincoln county. Appears in 1790 Ky Census in Lincoln county. Appears in DAR Lineage Book Vol 85, Page 57 and Vol 86, pages 25-26. Richard served as private in General Roger Clark's regiment, Virginia Line. Per "Virigina Military History" by Genealogical Publishing Company, Richard served in the First Independant Company of Dunmore from Old Dunmore County, Virginia during the French Indian War

Richard is found on "a roster of Captain William Edmonds' company of Virginia troops in the French and Indian War. Captain Edmonds lived in Fauquier county, and it is believed that most of th emen in his company were from the same county. A List of W. Edmonds' Company -- 1761...Thomas Jackman, Jnr...Richd. Jackman.."--Pages 305-6, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol 7, No. 3, (1900)