Source of information:
Records of Centenna Haymore Allen, Prescott, Arizona
Marietta Jackson 1947
Records of Jack and Roberta Short, Mt. Airy, N.C.
SurryCounty marriages 1779-1869F- John Jackson
M- Nancy King
S- 1. Adaline Mathilda Belton, md. 11 May 1854
2. Neoma Elizabeth Short, md. 17 May 18771870 Surry Co., NC Federal Census shows:
JACKSON, J.W., 43m, carpenter $250R/$380P,b. NC; Levisa 24f, keeping house, NC, M.E 16f, at home, b. NC, James F. 12m, at school, b. NC; Eliza J 9f, b. NC; John R 6m, b. NC; Nancy L. 4f, b. NC
JACKSON, Caleb 21m, at school, b. NC (he was brother of J. W. Jackson)
Source of information:
Records of Centenna Haymore Allen, Prescott, Arizona
Records of Jack and Roberta Short, Mt. Airy, N.C.
Surry County Marriages 1779-1869F- Ewel Belton?
M- unknown
S- James William Jackson, md. 11 May 1854
Marriage Notes for James William Jackson and Adaline Matilda BELTON-367741
_UID54B9277B3286D71186654445535400006ABD
Line in Record @I1565@ (RIN 384249) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU merchant, grocerLine in Record @I1565@ (RIN 384249) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESILine in Record @I1565@ (RIN 384249) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESILine in Record @I1565@ (RIN 384249) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI
Mother Hyatt and Family
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6ccb2070-0645-45d2-88cd-2fd80bdb8df1&tid=293575&pid=-1942235663Pap
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=048e894d-4429-4583-a13e-029037ca6fc1&tid=293575&pid=-1942235663
John Jones made his home in a log house which is still standing. The Jones house is a vernacular log house of double-pen plan with front and rear porches and gable-end chimneys. Originally the two first=story rooms did not interconnect and could be reached only from the two porches. Likewise, at first the two loft rooms were also comletely separate and were reached by stairs from each of the first floor rooms. In 8147, Joh Jones planted planted a boxwood in the yard of his home that has attracted much attention through the years. In 1951, W.S.Taylor, then owner of the dJohn Jones property, was asked by the landscapers for Pres. Truman to allow the boxwood to be moved to the Whit House Lawn because of its unusual size. Mr. Taylor declined, fearing the boxwood might not survive the move. The boxwood is presently ten feet tall and approximately eight feet in circumference and is recognized as county historical site. Accompanying the house is a stone "upping" block in the fronbt yard which was erected in 1851. The block was used to stand on while mounting a horse.
John Jones made his home in a log house which is still standing. The Jones house is a vernacular log house of double-pen plan with front and rear porches and gable-end chimneys. Originally the two first=story rooms did not interconnect and could be reached only from the two porches. Likewise, at first the two loft rooms were also comletely separate and were reached by stairs from each of the first floor rooms. In 1847, John Jones planted a boxwood in the yard of his home that has attracted much attention through the years. In 1951, W.S.Taylor, then owner of the John Jones property, was asked by the landscapers for Pres. Truman to allow the boxwood to be moved to the White House Lawn because of its unusual size. Mr. Taylor declined, fearing the boxwood might not survive the move. The boxwood is presently ten feet tall and approximately eight feet in circumference and is recognized as a county historical site. Accompanying the house is a stone "upping" block in the front yard which was erected in 1851. The block was used to stand on while mounting a horse.