Census of 1840 shows Benjamin Jackson between 30 - 40 years old, so I'm not sure if he was born in 1790 or 1800.
According to Probate Inventory records of Benjamin Jackson, dated Oct 25, 1847, found in Circuit Court records, Potasi, Washington County, MO, Benjamin and his wife died prior to that date. James Monroe Seabourne was the Administrator of his probate, (the LDS, IGI shows Lucinda (Wilburn/Seabourne) Evans as James Seabourn's mother.) The Probate names the following children as children of Benjamin Jackson: Martha Jane, William Andrew, James Monroe, Melvina D, Emily D, George and Lucinda E. Jackson. In the probate, they were residing in Washington County with "Mrs. Evans," there were also receipts for 2 coffins, (leading me to believe that Benjamin and his wife died at the same time,) expenses for the burial from Caledonia, dated November 24, 1847. A receipt for medicine, dated December 27, 1847, reads, "for medicine and other necessaries during the last illness of Benj. Jackson and wife and for shrouding for Mrs. Jackson." James M. Saborne (Seabourne) became the guardian of James age 19, Emily age 15, George W. and Lucinda on July 21, 1852. The burial site of Benjamin and Mrs. Jackson are unknown at this time, but I believe they may be buried in the Tullock/Seabourne cemetery, Washington County, MO, where most of the Seabourne's are buried. A visit to this cemetery by Mary Miller, turned up no new clues. Research continues.
g-grandfather of Emma May (Stevens) Noland
According to Probate Inventory records of Benjamin Jackson, dated Oct 25, 1847, found in Circuit Court records, Potasi, Washington County, MO, Benjamin and his wife died prior to that date. James Monroe Seabourne was the Administrator of his probate, (the LDS, IGI shows Lucinda (Wilburn/Seabourne) Evans as James Seabourn's mother.) The Probate names the following children as children of Benjamin Jackson: Martha Jane, William Andrew, James Monroe, Melvina D, Emily D, George and Lucinda E. Jackson. In the probate, they were residing in Washington County with "Mrs. Evans," there were also receipts for 2 coffins, (leading me to believe that Benjamin and his wife died at the same time,) expenses for the burial from Caledonia, dated November 24, 1847. A receipt for medicine, dated December 27, 1847, reads, "for medicine and other necessaries during the last illness of Benj. Jackson and wife and for shrouding for Mrs. Jackson." James M. Saborne (Seabourne) became the guardian of James age 19, Emily age 15, George W. and Lucinda on July 21, 1852. The burial site of Benjamin and Mrs. Jackson are unknown at this time, but I believe they may be buried in the Tullock/Seabourne cemetery, Washington County, MO, where most of the Seabourne's are buried. A visit to this cemetery by Mary Miller, turned up no new clues. Research continues.
g-grandfather of Emma May (Stevens) Noland
Census of 1840 shows Benjamin Jackson between 30 - 40 years old, so I'm not sure if he was born in 1790 or 1800.
According to Probate Inventory records of Benjamin Jackson, dated Oct 25, 1847, found in Circuit Court records, Potasi, Washington County, MO, Benjamin and his wife died prior to that date. James Monroe Seabourne was the Administrator of his probate, (the LDS, IGI shows Lucinda (Wilburn/Seabourne) Evans as James Seabourn's mother.) The Probate names the following children as children of Benjamin Jackson: Martha Jane, William Andrew, James Monroe, Melvina D, Emily D, George and Lucinda E. Jackson. In the probate, they were residing in Washington County with "Mrs. Evans," there were also receipts for 2 coffins, (leading me to believe that Benjamin and his wife died at the same time,) expenses for the burial from Caledonia, dated November 24, 1847. A receipt for medicine, dated December 27, 1847, reads, "for medicine and other necessaries during the last illness of Benj. Jackson and wife and for shrouding for Mrs. Jackson." James M. Saborne (Seabourne) became the guardian of James age 19, Emily age 15, George W. and Lucinda on July 21, 1852. The burial site of Benjamin and Mrs. Jackson are unknown at this time, but I believe they may be buried in the Tullock/Seabourne cemetery, Washington County, MO, where most of the Seabourne's are buried. A visit to this cemetery by Mary Miller, turned up no new clues. Research continues.
g-grandfather of Emma May (Stevens) Noland
According to Probate Inventory records of Benjamin Jackson, dated Oct 25, 1847, found in Circuit Court records, Potasi, Washington County, MO, Benjamin and his wife died prior to that date. James Monroe Seabourne was the Administrator of his probate, (the LDS, IGI shows Lucinda (Wilburn/Seabourne) Evans as James Seabourn's mother.) The Probate names the following children as children of Benjamin Jackson: Martha Jane, William Andrew, James Monroe, Melvina D, Emily D, George and Lucinda E. Jackson. In the probate, they were residing in Washington County with "Mrs. Evans," there were also receipts for 2 coffins, (leading me to believe that Benjamin and his wife died at the same time,) expenses for the burial from Caledonia, dated November 24, 1847. A receipt for medicine, dated December 27, 1847, reads, "for medicine and other necessaries during the last illness of Benj. Jackson and wife and for shrouding for Mrs. Jackson." James M. Saborne (Seabourne) became the guardian of James age 19, Emily age 15, George W. and Lucinda on July 21, 1852. The burial site of Benjamin and Mrs. Jackson are unknown at this time, but I believe they may be buried in the Tullock/Seabourne cemetery, Washington County, MO, where most of the Seabourne's are buried. A visit to this cemetery by Mary Miller, turned up no new clues. Research continues.
g-grandfather of Emma May (Stevens) Noland
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