Custom Field:<_FA#> See W.O.R. C-2/236@@S726784@@Date of Import: Jul 31, 2003
Custom Field:<_FA#> One family has his birth place Union Co., SC.@@S726784@@Date of Import: Jul 31, 2003
[coosa1.ged]
1820 Census, Clarke Co. GA.
Jacks, John 1-0-0-0-1-0-0-2-0-1-0-0-2-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
John and his father are living side by side in the 1820 Census of Clarke
Co., GA
"Northwest toward Hatchett, from an early date several families of
Millers owned farms, and these are still owned by their posterity. Near
them was Mr. John Jacks, whose sons, Isaac and Sam, were a long time
after him still in the county. Somewhat in the same section, but lower
down the creek were the Hardegrees, Parishes, Williams Chancellor, and
Wm. Bridges.(1)
(1) Rev. George E. Brewer, History of Coosa County, Alabama (Easley, SC:
Southern Historical Press, Inc., 1987), p. 121.
HATCHETT CREEK DISTRICT COOSA CO., ALABAMA 1850 CENSUS
16. Jacks John 50 GA farmer 240
Edith 37 GA
(John Jacks married Edith Foster 13 Oct 1850 - B/108. cont.
See W.O.R. C-2/236
17. Jacks Isaac 18 GA farmer
Frances (female) 16 GA
John 15 GA
Martha 11 GA
Doctor (male) 7 GA
The above are Isaac's siblings. They are in a household next to the
household of Isaac's father, John, and his step-mother Edith. John and
Edith are in household number 16. The siblings are most likely living in
a house near their father and step-mother on their father's land. A
conjecture on my part is that Isaac and his siblings may feel
uncomfortable living in the same house of their father and his new bride
because their biological mother has died just a few months before John
and Edith married. By Ron Bridges on 28 Jan 2000.
On 15 Jun 1854 John Jacks signed for the purchase of 80.42 acres in Coosa
Co., AL. The legal land descriptions: Nr. 1; Allquot Parts: W½SE;
Sec/Blk: 2; Township: 22-N; Range: 18-E; Fract. Sect.: N; Meridian: St
Stephens Meridian; Acres: 80.42; and County: Coosa.
On 1 Dec 1860 John Jacks signed for the purchase of 160.56 acres in Coosa
Co., AL. The legal land descriptions: Nr. 1 & 2; Allquot Parts: W½SW &
W½NW; Sec/Blk: 2 & 11; Township: 22-N; Range: 18-E; Fract. Sect.: N;
Meridian: St Stephens Meridian; Acres: 160.56; and County: Coosa.
"John Jacks was born in Georgia in 1800. He married on 15 Jul
1817 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia, Jane Maxey, the daughter of Dicey
Craighead and Hail Maxey. John and Jane Jacks lived in Clarke County,
Georgia where in 1824, he was listed as an Ensign (Sergeant) in the
National Guard. After the Creek Cession in 1832 and Alabama was opened
for settlement, John Jacks moved his family, a wife and 13 children to
Chambers County, Alabama.
He bought property in the Rockford area, Coosa County, 3 February
1834. There he and his family lived and where he farmed for 37 years,
until his death in 1871.
His first wife, Jane Maxey, died in Coosa County about 1849. He
married in Coosa County his second wife, Edith (Edy) Foster, 12 October
1850. His third marriage was in Coosa County to Mahala Dennis, 17 May
1865. John Jacks died in 1870/1 in Coosa County, AL, leaving a will,
written 10 February 1866 and entered for probate 16 January 1871. His
wife, Mahala, and his six youngest children inherited his estate.
Children of John Jacks and 1st wife, Jane Maxey: Lucy Ann Deliah
1818, m. 1839 George W. Talbot; Cass Anderson 1820, m. Emily; Mary Ann c.
1822, m. Green G. Lamb 1839; Emily c. 1824; Greenbury Hale 1825-1866, m.
Elizabeth Sconyers 1850; Delila Jane 1826, m. William Bridges 1846; Young
1828 m. Sarah Parker 1850; Sarah Elvira 1830-1884, m. Rev Hardy Jones
1848; Isaac Marion 1832-1907, m. Elizabeth Hardigree 1853; Jane Hardigree
1859, Sarah Louisa Moseley 1871; Laura Frances 1834; John A. 1835, m.
Caroline Hardigree 1865; Martha 1841, m. Richard L. Foster 1856;