Notes |
===
Charles County Maryland Will Book AI-10, 1788-1791; Page 390.
Ann Jackson's Will.
I, Ann Jackson of CC, widow, am in perfect mind & memory, but considering the uncertainty of this human life, do make this, my Will.
To my son Thomas Jackson - a horse, saddle, & bridle, 1 bed & furniture, 1 cow & calf, to be possessed with them when he arrives to the age of maturity.
To my daughters Sarah Annis Jackson, Ann Jackson, & Henretta Jackson - a Negro girl named Jean, to be equally divided as they may think proper. Also I my stock of all kinds & household goods, after my son Thomas has his part above mentioned, paid to him.
Executrixes: my 2 daughters Sarah Annis & Ann Jackson,
Signed Oct 18, 1786 - Ann Jackson. Wit - Thomas Ward, Ann (X her mark) Green.
Probated on Jun 8, 1790 by Sarah Annis Green, late Sarah Annis Jackson, acting executrix and by the oath of witness Ann Green.
Letters Testamentary were granted to Sarah Annis Green, acting executrix; her securities were John Green & Simon Smith.
===
Charles County, Maryland Land Records 1808-1810; Liber IB-8 {Abstract by Mike Marshall}; Page 199.
At the request of Thomas Jackson the following Entry of Negroes was recorded November 7, 1808
A list of three Negro slaves removed from King George County, Virginia to CC on August 7 last, to wit, Winny (33 yrs.), John (7 yrs.) and Washington (6 yrs.) Which said Negroes I acquired by intermarriage with Maria Bunbury of the County and State 1st aforesaid and are removed hence to be employed in his service and not for sale. Given under my hand and seal this November 7, 1808 Thomas Jackson
===
Charles County, Maryland Land Records 1808-1810; Liber IB-8 {Abstract by Mike Marshall}; Page 244.
At the request of Thomas Jackson the following Entry of Negroes was recorded February 14, 1809
Sir, you will be pleased to enter two Negroes Marteny (14 yrs.) And Thornton (6 yrs.) Which fell to me by intermarriage with Mariah Bunbury of King George County, Virginia those Negroes were brought to CC on December 9, 1808. Thomas Jackson
paid, John Barnes, Esq., clerk of Charles County Court
|