Chester County PA Archives Family History.....Thomas Jackson and descendants in Chester County, PA Written and Contributed to the PAGenWeb Archives by John William Jackson [JJ1N2@columbus.rr.com] ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/pafiles.htm ************************************************ Thomas Jackson and descendants in Chester County, PA This family history was compiled in the year 2008 as part of the research for a book to be written by John and Joyce Jackson. The book intends to detail the unique project that this couple undertook in the final decade of the 20th Century – they planted five trees in all 50 states at a place named Jackson or with some other connection to their family names. Their tree project was called the Jackson Legacy. The primary purpose of the endeavor was to leave something behind on this earth that would serve as a testimony to themselves and their children. Their other objectives were to do something for the environment and to celebrate the name Jackson. In the context of writing the book, the Jacksons believed that readers would want to know the origins of their particular Jackson family. They had never conducted any genealogical research before and John had little information regarding any previous generation other than his father, Joseph, who passed away in 1992. Joseph was an orphan who was raised in a foster home since the age of 2. His siblings were similarly raised by other foster parents who maintained no connection to the Jackson family. Consequently, very little verbal family history or records existed to be passed down to later generations. The following account is constructed from available public documents and interviews with the oldest members of the family. John also enlisted the assistance of a person with ties to another Jackson family as well as a professional genealogist living in the West Chester, PA, area. The story covers seven generations but there are many gaps in the family’s history which they were unable to resolve. It is hoped that readers of this history may be able to contribute information which fills in some of these voids. The geographic focus for this Jackson family is West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania. As far as it can be determined, this was a singular Jackson clan with no connections to any of the other Jackson families who lived in the County during the 19th and 20th Centuries. The earliest known ancestor is Thomas Jackson, born around 1829. Family lore considers him to be of Irish descent and the 1900 U. S. Census supports this, indicating that he may have immigrated to the United States around 1874. It lists him and his parents as having been born in Ireland. However, the 1880 Census lists Pennsylvania as his place of birth, perhaps in a hamlet called Morstein, and states that his father and mother were of English descent. The Census documents indicate that he married an Irish-immigrant named Anna or Annie (surname unknown) around the year of 1870. A daughter named Mary, either their natural-born daughter or an adopted child, was born around 1868. Township tax rolls show Thomas Jackson living in West Goshen and East Goshen Townships, outside of West Chester, between 1871 and 1904, where he was a tenant farmer. No birth, baptism, marriage, immigration or death record was uncovered for him, only his mention in Anna’s obituary as having died about ten years before her death in 1914. Consequently, it appears that he died in East Goshen Township around 1904. Anna (or Annie) Jackson, Thomas’ wife, left behind a little more information culled from her Will and obituaries published at the time of her death in 1914. We still don’t know her maiden name, actual birth year or place of birth but her Death Record states that she was born in Ireland. The 1900 Census indicates that she may have immigrated to the U.S. in 1874 but neither this date nor her listed birth date are corroborated by other documents. It is known that she died on May 25, 1914, in Paoli, PA, at the approximate age of 71. Her only child, Mary Jackson Badum, predeceased her in 1902. Anna left the bulk of her estate to grandson John Thomas Jackson, a small sum to grandson William Badum and nothing at all to her granddaughter Anna Badum. Mary Jackson appears to have been born in 1868. Her place of birth is Pennsylvania and perhaps Philadelphia. It cannot be established that she was the natural-born daughter of Thomas and Anna Jackson but it’s evident that she was raised by them. Mary gave birth to a son in 1886, perhaps in Philadelphia. Quite possibly this child was born out of wedlock and was also raised within the Thomas Jackson household and given the name John Thomas Jackson. The entire four-member family appears to have been living on a farm on Concord Road in West Goshen township in 1891, at the time that a man named William Badum of Philadelphia was a companion of the farm’s owner. It is believed that William Badum’s cousin, also named William Badum, met Mary Jackson on the farm which led to their courtship and marriage but the wedding date is unknown. Mary Jackson Badum gave birth to a son, William Badum, in Philadelphia on July 27, 1893, and a daughter, Anna Mary Badum, on August 7, 1898. Mary Jackson Badum died on January 10, 1902, at the age of 33, most likely as a result of her daughter Emma’s birth, who died two months later. They are both buried at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery in Philadelphia. Her death notices indicate that the surviving children are named John (Jackson), William and Anna Badum. This is also corroborated by the 1900 U.S. Census. John Thomas Jackson was born in 1886, most likely on December 30th. His mother was Mary Jackson but his father’s name is unknown. It’s unclear whether his place of birth was Philadelphia or West Chester. John seems to have accompanied his mother to Philadelphia after her marriage to William Badum. At the time of his mother’s death in 1902, he would have been 15 years old. It’s likely that he then moved in with his grand-parents, Thomas and Anna, who had relocated to a farm in East Goshen by that time. Grandfather Thomas appears to have passed away in 1904 and it’s likely that Anna next lived in Paoli, with or without grandson John, until 1910. John Jackson does not appear in the William Badum household on that year’s Census. However, he would have been 24 years old and probably out on his own, anyway. In January of that year, Anna bought a house at 308 West Chestnut St. in West Chester, and most likely John went to live with her. It’s also possible that his half-brother, William Badum, age 17, joined him at this address. Upon grandmother Anna Jackson’s death in 1914, he inherited the house, valued at $750, but it was placed under a Spendthrift Trust which is indicative of someone’s concern for his ability to responsibly handle such an asset. He was still living there when he registered for the draft in June, 1917. His draft records indicate that he is single but has a 3-year old son living with him. This is Lawrence Jackson, born April or July 10, 1914. It’s assumed that his mother was Mae Hampton Beecher Jackson but no marriage or birth record exists to confirm this. John’s occupation on the draft registration is listed as chauffer, although his primary employment after the war was house painter. Mae (or Mary) Hampton Beecher, was born November 28, 1890, in Marshallton, PA, to Eber Hampton, Jr. and Helen Wood Hampton, She began a union with John Thomas Jackson that resulted in the birth of Joseph Jackson on December 21, 1918. Mary’s first husband, Herbert Beecher, Sr., died in Coatesville, PA, on March 15, 1911, leaving her pregnant and with two children, Helen and Herbert, Jr. Harold Beecher was born two days after his father’s death. Within the next two years, Herbert, Jr. had died and Harold had been placed with the Children’s Aid Society. No marriage record between John Jackson and Mary Hampton Beecher can be found. It is not certain that they are the parents of Lawrence Jackson or the nature of their union between 1913 and 1918. It is known that Mary lost a child named Pearl Jackson sometime in the middle of that period. By all accounts they are the biological parents of Joseph Jackson born in 1918 and Dorothy Jackson born April 13, 1920. The 1920 Census-taking occurred just before Dorothy’s birth and shows the household at 308 West Chestnut St. as comprised of John and Mary Jackson, Helen Beecher, step-daughter, and sons Lawrence and Joseph. Mae Hampton Beecher Jackson died on June 21, 1921, at the age of 30, after giving birth to daughter, Grace, on June 11, 1921, at the Chester County Hospital in West Chester. Within 18 months of her death, son Joseph was turned over to the Children’s Aid Society, Helen Beecher and Grace Jackson were sent to live with members of their mother’s family, the Hamptons, Dorothy’s disposition is unknown but likely foster care, as well, until her death in 1931 or 1932; only Lawrence remained with his father on W. Chestnut St. but it’s questionable that he was still living there at the time of John’s death in 1929. John Thomas Jackson was a private in the Army during World War I, serving at the Front, from May, 1918, until May, 1919, as a truck mechanic/driver. His son, Joseph, was born during his absence. He was honorably discharged in good health and apparently resumed work as a house painter. He appears to have been well known around West Chester, perhaps especially in the service clubs, where he was nicknamed “Bucky”. As a result of his wife’s death in 1921, he was left with five young children to rear, ranging in ages from newborn to 13. Shortly afterwards, he was relieved of caring for all of them except Lawrence. Practically nothing is known of him during that period until his death on February 2, 1929, at the age of 42. Family legend speculates that he died from complicatons of war wounds but that doesn’t appear to be the case looking at his death certificate which lists other causes of death. His daughter, Grace, remembers that her Aunt Grace Hampton Franciscus, once brought her from Coatesville to make the only visit that she remembers having with her father, around 1925. When they arrived to the house on West Chestnut St., her father was playing cards and drinking with his buddies and he told her to “Get over there in that corner and don’t move until I tell you to.” The memory of that one encounter with her father stayed with Grace her entire life. John is buried in St. Agnes Cemetery, West Chester, under an inscription signifying his service in the war. According to the obituaries, his grandmother Anna is also buried there but St. Agnes can’t confirm that. The church’s records are sketchy for that time frame and some critical parish files were apparently destroyed in 1964. Our family’s association with this parish goes back to the turn of the century but they weren’t able to find much in the way of baptismal, marriage or funeral records. John’s final arrangements were handled by his half- brother, William Badum, who also was listed as his employer. Lawrence inherited the whole estate including the house at 308 W. Chestnut Street. This was a point of contention for Joseph, who never forgave his brother Lawrence for not sharing the estate, in some way. Unfortunately, Joseph ceased contact with him for the last 46 years of his life. In reality, only Lawrence was around at the time of his grand-mother Anna’s death in 1914, through whom John inherited the house. Only Lawrence lived with his father during the last years of his life, none of the other surviving children had ever knowingly lived with their father. The Spendthrift Trust was still in effect at John’s death in 1929 which may have involved legal complications and Lawrence was still a minor at the time of probate. Apparently it was more convenient for John to name only Lawrence in his Will and let it go at that. According to St. Agnes Church in West Chester, Lawrence T. Jackson was baptized there on July 10, 1921. The baptismal certificate lists his father as John Jackson and his mother’s maiden name as Mary Hampton. The date of birth is given as April 13, 1916. Lawrence, himself, considers his date of birth as July 10, 1914, based upon information provided to him from the West Chester School District in 1939. He resided in West Chester for some time prior to his father’s death in 1929. The 1930 U.S. Census shows him living with the McDermott family in Jenkintown, PA, and he remembers attending Olney High School in Philadelphia. He chose to move to Coatesville around 1932, perhaps because his half-sister, Helen Beecher Trumbower, lived there. He remained in Coatesville for over 70 years, retiring from G.O.Carlson, Inc., a manufacturer of steel plate, after 47 years of employment in management positions. On November 15, 1941, he married Theresa R. Dunlap at St. Margaret’s Church in Bel Air, MD. They had two sons, Lawrence, Jr., born January 30, 1944, who, like his father, worked at G.O.Carlson and lives in Coatesville and Dennis, who passed away as a young adult (1955-1992). Larry, Jr.’s second wife, Ruth, helped in the compilation of this Jackson family history. Lawrence, Sr. and his wife, Theresa (Tee), lived in New Holland, PA, until his death on October 19, 2009. He is buried in Fairview Cemetery, Coatesville. Grace Jackson was born on June 11, 1921. Ten days afterwards, her mother Mae Hampton Jackson, died from complications of childbirth. Grace remained in the hospital for weeks, unclaimed by her father, John. Eventually, her mother’s father claimed her. It appears that the family named her after Mae’s sister, Grace Hampton Franciscus.. Not long after that, she became a ward of the Children’s Aid Society and was shuttled to many different foster homes. By her own admission, she was a little terror which contributed to the short stays she had with various foster parents. Somewhere along the line she picked up the nickname “Toots”. She lived with her Aunt Grace, for awhile, attending Coatesville schools but was finally placed at the Pennsylvania Soldiers’ Orphan School, in Scotland, PA, entering on July 27, 1934, from a foster home in Oxford, PA. She graduated from the Orphan’s School in 1940. Toots gave birth to sons named Eddie and Danny Hayes, from her first marriage, before marrying Raymond Raudenbush, with whom she had one son, John. The family of five resided in the Harrisburg, PA area, where Mr. Raudenbush worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Toots maintained some contact with her brothers, Larry and Joe, over the years, enough for the members of both families to know her and her family. Grace passed away on September 25, 2008, and is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Harrisburg, PA. Joseph Jackson was born in West Chester, PA, on December 21, 1918, although for many years he unexplainably celebrated his birthday on June 3rd. Shortly after the death of his mother, Mae Hampton, in 1921, he was turned over to the Children’s Aid Society. Their records show that the William and Etta Nields family, of Caln Township, Coatesville, accepted him as a foster child on September 28, 1921. He remained with this family until August 31, 1932, at which time he entered the Pennsylvania Soldier’s Orphan School, in Scotland, PA. He also took the middle name of Travis, perhaps because his parents hadn’t given him one. It was at Scotland School that he was reunited with his sister Grace. They had not been aware of each other until she enrolled at the same school that he attended and initially he was reluctant to believe that they were related. Joe was an above-average student; his favorite classes appear to have been bakeshop and mechanical drawing. The Scotland yearbook states that he lettered in football and also played basketball and baseball. In addition he was the Class Poet and held class offices. He graduated June 12, 1937, and his vocation was to be a baker. He found that line of work at Westtown School, outside of West Chester. There he met Helen Flora Ammann, whose parents, William and Lillian Ammann, also worked at the school. Joe and Helen married on June 15, 1940, in the rectory of St. Agnes Church. A son, John William, was born late the next year, followed by Thomas Edward, the year after that, and Cheryl Lynn in 1949. Joe had been working as a route driver for Highland Dairies since December, 1941, when he was inducted into the Navy on March 13, 1945. He served aboard the USS Pitt, an attack transport, as a Baker Third Class, sailing throughout the Pacific. He was honorably discharged on May 10, 1946, and returned to his wife and two sons in West Chester. Joe Jackson soon took up the trade of painter and paperhanger working for another man. Later, he would return to this craft on a self-employed basis after trying his hand at factory work for Schramm, Inc., manufacturers of portable air compressors. He also became very active as a volunteer fireman for Fame Fire Co. No. 3 and became Chief of the Rescue Squad. Joe and Helen enjoyed marching in Firemen’s parades throughout Pennsylvania and their group earned many awards. He also belonged to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 106, eventually becoming Post Commander as well as being an active leader in the national organization. He was an organizer who ran meetings, conferences, picnics, softball leagues, bowling leagues and was well known and respected around West Chester. Joe worked until the age of 70, the last 15 years with Road Machinery of Exton, PA. This last job allowed him and Helen to travel a little bit and to accumulate some savings for retirement. Unfortunately his retirement years were cut short. Joe had smoked throughout his life and the accumulated cigarette and cigar smoke caused a major growth at the top of his lung. The operation was not successful and Joseph Jackson died as a result of lung cancer in Chester County Hospital on July 10, 1992, at the age of 73. Helen Flora Ammann was born on June 5, 1921, in West Chester, PA. The family appears on the 1930 U.S. Census living in Westtown, PA, and includes the parents, William and Lillian Ammann, along with daughters Helen, Dorothea and Marie. Helen attended local primary schools near Westtown followed by St. Agnes High School. She married Joseph Jackson on June 15, 1940. They had three children: John, Thomas and Cheryl Lynn. She was a stay-at-home mother and very attentive to that role. After her children were grown, Helen went to work at the West Chester Laundry for almost 23 years. She was active in the Fame Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary and enjoyed vacation traveling with her husband until his death in 1992. Helen left West Chester in 2004 and moved to an independent living complex in Pottstown, PA. A granddaughter, Carrie Lynn, lives nearby and watches out for her but mostly she is on her own. John William Jackson was born on Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1941, to Joseph and Helen Jackson, in West Chester, PA. He attended St. Agnes School up to his sophomore year and then transferred to the new Archdiocese of Philadelphia High School, Bishop Shanahan, from which he graduated on June 7, 1959. He was on Student Council, editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, captain of the bowling team and played CYO basketball. In their senior year of high school, John and Joyce Helen Crooks, of Malvern, started dating and they were married at St. Patrick’s Church in Malvern on May 25, 1963. John started work, two days after graduating from high school, as an Accounting Clerk for Chemical Leaman Tank Lines, Inc. in Downingtown, PA, the nation’s largest trucking company in that field. His maternal grandfather, William Ammann, drove a truck for this company and a friend of his Aunt Dorothy’s also sponsored him for the position. The company enrolled John in night classes at Villanova University from which he graduated in May, 1966, with a B.S. in Accounting. He was the first Jackson family member to graduate from college. In the same time frame, Joyce gave birth to son Robert Michael (1964), daughter Christine Marie (1966) and son Steven Richard (1967). John’s career advanced to the point where he became the youngest officer in Chemical Leaman’s history at the age of 32. His special aptitudes in many administrative pursuits, as well as a growing national reputation in the industry, lead him to take a position as Vice President of Traffic for Coastal Tank Lines, Inc., in Akron, OH, in 1979. No Jackson had ever moved that far from home. John and Joyce’s children spent their adolescent years in Ohio and Indiana and stayed behind when their parents moved to accept other business positions in New Jersey, Texas, New York and a second time in New Jersey, before settling permanently in Delaware, OH, in December, 2005. John was a prominent executive in tank truck transportation for over 30 years. He wrote a book entitled “Tank Truck Operations and General Trucking Terminology” which was copyrighted in 1988 and is catalogued at the Library of Congress. The Jacksons spent the years from 1991 to 2000, traveling to all 50 states to plant five trees at a place named Jackson, or one of their first names. It was Joyce’s idea to leave something behind on earth that would mark their existence and serve a useful purpose for conservation and the environment. They received many awards for this project in addition to numerous articles in newspapers and magazines. Their reason for moving to Delaware, OH, in 2005, was to be closer to their children and grandchildren. Daughter Christine’s family lives nine miles away and their sons’ families are only four hours away in North Central Indiana. Thomas Edward Jackson was born on December 6, 1942, in West Chester, PA, to Joseph and Helen Jackson. He attended St. Agnes School through his freshman year after which he transferred to the new Archdiocese of Philadelphia High School, Bishop Shanahan, from which he graduated in June, 1960. Tom enjoyed tinkering with automobiles and was also a member of the Fame Fire Company No. 3. He worked at Wyeth Laboratories for 38 years and retired from there as they were getting ready to close the plant. His proficiency in repairing glass-lined storage vessels provided some gainful activity in retirement. His first marriage to Juanita Roney ended in divorce after producing two children, Sharon (1964) and Thomas, Jr. (1968), who passed away in 2004, at the age of 35, in West Chester. Shortly after his second marriage to Eileen Still (maiden name), the couple moved to Bear, Delaware. Tom has two grandsons from daughter, Sharon. Cheryl Lynn Jackson was born on August 6, 1949, in West Chester, PA, to Joseph and Helen Jackson. She attended St. Agnes School and Bishop Shanahan High School, in West Chester, graduating in 1967. Cheryl initially went to work for The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania and in the same time frame met Philip Cummins of Reedsville, PA. They married in 1969, and lived in West Chester and Coatesville. Philip is a Vietnam War veteran and has been involved in the tank truck industry for most of his career. Cheryl worked in other retail and office positions. They had a son, Jonathan, who died as an infant, and two daughters, Samantha Dorothy of Georgetown, TX, and Carrie Lynn Robinson of Stowe, PA, and three grandchildren. Cheryl and Phil moved to Midland, Michigan in 2001. Joyce Helen Crooks Jackson was born in Philadelphia, PA, on June 10, 1941, to William Raymond Crooks and Margery Louise Masters Crooks. Subsequently, she lived and went to school in the Philadelphia suburbs of Bryn Mawr and Malvern. She was attending high school in Wayne, PA, when Bishop Shanahan High School opened in West Chester to which she transferred for her junior year. She met John Jackson in her senior year. They graduated together in June, 1959, and continued dating. Joyce entered West Chester University that fall and stayed two years, eventually leaving school to take a position at Oakbourne Hospital. John and Joyce were married on May 25, 1963, at St. Patrick’s Church in Malvern. Joyce continued to work over the next several years, mostly in keypunching positions, while also giving birth to three children: Robert, Christine and Steven, the last child being born four days before the couple’s fourth Wedding Anniversary. They bought their first house at 218 Long Lane in West Goshen Township in 1968. The next 11 years represents the longest period of time that the two lived in one place until retiring to Delaware, OH, in 2005. The first move to Ohio, in 1979, was especially hard on the family since all of their relatives and friends were left behind in Chester County. However, they soon acclimated and looked upon future relocations with excitement and a spirit of adventure. Shortly after arriving in New Jersey in 1987, Joyce was diagnosed with breast cancer but the treatment was successful and she is a long-time survivor. Joyce pursued a career in country club food and beverage management. She also enjoyed organizing charitable projects and gardening, the latter eventually inspiring Joyce to start the Jackson Legacy project which took them to all 50 states. While living in Texas, Joyce resumed her college studies at Kingwood College and graduated summa cum laude with an Associate of Arts Degree in 2002, being named to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges”, as well as numerous other awards. Her mother, Margery Crooks, daughter, Christine Jackson Adams, and granddaughters, Kathryn and Erin Adams, were among those in attendance at her commencement. Robert Michael Jackson was born in West Chester, PA, on November 15, 1964, to John and Joyce Jackson. He was educated in the West Chester public schools. After moving to Silver Lake, OH, he enrolled at Walsh Jesuit High School and graduated from there in 1983. Rob attended Kent State University for 1 year before entering the work force. Following in his father's transportation footsteps, he entered the world of recreational vehicle transport at 20 years of age with Morgan Driveaway, the nation's largest transporter of mobile homes, recreational and commercial vehicles. Rob spent his first year delivering RVs and within 10 years was Vice President of one of their divisions managing 2,000 drivers and 7 service centers nationwide. In 2002 he joined Horizon Transport, Wakarusa, IN, where, as Senior Operations Manager, he is second in command and has been instrumental in maintaining their position as a leader in the transportation of recreational vehicles. Rob currently resides in Mishawka, IN. Christine Marie Jackson was born on March 4, 1966, in West Chester, PA, to John and Joyce Jackson. She was educated in West Chester public schools before moving to Silver Lake, OH, where she attended Holy Family School, Stow, OH, and St. Vincent’/ St. Mary’s High School, Akron, OH, from which she graduated in 1984. Following high school Chris initially attended Miami University of Ohio, Oxford, OH, but then transferred to The Ohio State University in Columbus, OH, from which she graduated in 1989 with a B.S. in Accounting. Chris was recruited out of college by Ernst & Young, a Big-Eight accounting firm, and stayed in the Columbus area. She met Michael Russell Adams while they were both lifeguards in Stow, OH, and they married in 1990. Except for six years living outside Cincinnati, OH, and Tampa, FL, the couple has lived in the Columbus, OH, area, currently residing in Powell. They have three children: Kathryn Emily (1993), Erin Nicole (1996) and Matthew Douglas (1999). Mike has had a successful career in the mortgage industry and is part owner of a mortgage firm in Columbus. Chris is pursuing her Master’s Degree from Ohio State and would like to be a teacher after her children have left home. Steven Richard Jackson was born on May 21, 1967, in West Chester, PA, to John and Joyce Jackson. He was educated in West Chester public schools before moving to Silver Lake, OH, where he attended Holy Family School, Stow, OH, and St. Vincent’/ St. Mary’s High School, Akron, OH, from which he graduated in 1986. His father, John, had relocated to Elkhart, IN, ahead of the family and they were not reunited until after Steven’s graduation. Both sons came to live with their parents in Indiana and remained there after their parents moved to New Jersey in 1987. Steven originally worked for a retail lighting store after which he worked for various manufacturing companies in the Elkhart area, most recently as a purchasing agent. Steve met Deborah Crist when they worked together at a Christian bookstore and they married in 1995. Steve is active in leadership and worship teams at his church. The family resides in Elkhart, IN, with two sons, Bryan Wesley (1998) and Noah John (2002), who will carry on the family’s name of Jackson for another generation. Patriarch and line of succession 1829 - Thomas Jackson great, great, great, great grandfather 1868 - Mary Jackson great, great, great grandmother 1886 - John Thomas Jackson great, great grandfather (father unknown) 1918 - Joseph Jackson great grandfather 1941 - John William Jackson grandfather 1967 - Steven Richard Jackson father 1998 - Bryan Wesley Jackson son Many people contributed their assistance in helping me construct this family history. Special acknowledgments Joyce Helen Crooks Jackson of Delaware, OH, Joyce Hamam Jackson of Kansas City, MO, Dan Lindley of Honey Brook, PA, Karen Higgins of West Chester, PA and Diane P. Rofini, of the Chester County Historical Society in West Chester, PA. Other acknowledgments Christine Jackson Adams Helen Ammann Jackson Samuel Riccardo, Jr. Cheryl Jackson Cummins Lawrence Jackson, Sr. Debbie Rivell Philip Cummins Robert Michael Jackson Laurie A. Rofini Ronald DellaVecchia Ruth Jackson Frances Stefanski Lorraine Eachus Steven Richard Jackson Walter Stefanski Cyndie Enfinger Theresa Dunlap Jackson Patricia Walsh Christine Friend Thomas Edward Jackson Cathy Wentz-Eisenstadt David Haugaard Cliff Parker Suzanne Wentzel Gloria M. Hollinger Grace Jackson Raudenbush Deborah Crist Jackson Author: John William Jackson 37 Timmons Woods Drive Delaware, OH 43015 Last Updated: 11/1/2009 This file is located at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/chester/history/family/jackson-t.txt