John Wesley Jackson, 1842–1921 (aged 79 years)
- Name
- John Wesley /Jackson/
- Given names
- John Wesley
- Surname
- Jackson
Birth | about 1842 |
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Immigration | 1863 (aged 21 years) Shared note: on the ship Hotspur |
Marriage | Jane Mary Sampson — View this family 1866 (aged 24 years) |
Birth of a son | George Herbert Whitten Jackson 1867 (aged 25 years) |
Birth of a son | Male Jackson 1869 (aged 27 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Cassandra A B Jackson 1872 (aged 30 years) |
Birth of a son | Oswald Lionel Stewart Jackson 1875 (aged 33 years) |
Birth of a son | Harold Clarendon Rylstone Jackson 1878 (aged 36 years) |
Birth of a son | Selwyn Iron Ross Jackson about 1879 (aged 37 years) |
Death of a daughter | Cassandra A B Jackson 1880 (aged 38 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Evience M M Jackson 1881 (aged 39 years) |
Birth of a daughter | Irene Millicent May Jackson about 1882 (aged 40 years) |
Lord Carrington visit | 1 April 1886 (aged 44 years) LORD CARRINGTON'S VISIT [By Telegraph.] (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) MUDGEE, WEDNESDAY. The vice-regal special train conveying his Excellency the Governor and suite to Mudgee left the Redfern railway station this morning at five minutes past 7 o'clock. The train consisted of two sleeping cars and dining car. His Excellency was accompanied by Captain Terry, A.D.C. There were also in the train the Hon. F.B. Suttor, Postmaster-General, Sir John Robertson, Mr. Frederick Want, Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, and the representatives of the press. At Mount Victoria, a number of visitors and tourists gathered on the platform, and cheers were given on the arrival of the vice-regal party. The train arrived at Rylstone at a quarter-past 1 o'clock. The station had been decorated in honour of the visit of his Excellency, and in conspicuous places there were displayed the words "Welcome" and "God Save the Queen." There were in the vicinity of the station some 500 residents of the district, and a similar number of school children from the Public schools at Rylstone, Capertee, Round Swamp, McDonald's Hole, Lue, Camboon, Coomber, Ilford, and Clandulla. These chiIdren were ranged in a semi-circle in front of the railway station, and were under the direction of Mr. John Irving Clark, master of Rylstone Public school. On the platform awaiting the arrival of the train were Mr. J. W. Hardwick, chairman of the Rylstone reception committee; Messrs. H. K. White, secretary; S. G. Benson, H. A. Holland, J. W. Jackson, R. T. Highfield, Dr. Bateman, H. Hawkins, Rev. A. C. Hirst, F. Hargrave, John Love, J. Purslow, G. M. Fitzpatrick, S. H. Millard. As his Excellency stepped upon the platform he was welcomed by Mr. Hardwick, who next introduced the other members of the reception committee to Lord Carrington. The Governor and party were conducted to a dais in front of the station. The school children then sang the National Anthem. Mr. H. K. White, secretary of the reception committee, read, and Mr. Hardwick afterwards presented to the Governor, the following address of welcome:- "To his Excellency the Right Honorable Charles Robert Baron Carrington, a member of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the colony of New South Wales and its dependencies. May it please your Excellency, - On your arrival at Rylstone, en route to Mudgee, and upon the occasion of the vice-regal visit with which we have been honoured, the inhabitants of this district would desire to to convey to you their most loyal and sincere welcome. We regret that the severe and protracted drought with which Almighty Providence has been pleased to afflict us, in conjunction with the rest of the colony, will prevent you from viewing the surrounding scenery, possessed as it is with many points of remarkable beauty, at its best; but we trust that should your Excellency's career be extended amongst us, you may have the opportunity at some future date of seeing it under brighter auspices; but we may add that our many and varied resources afford us hope of a prosperous future amidst present gloom. We trust that your Excellency will not deem us presumptuous in stating that your tenure of office, brief though it has been, has elicited our warmest admiration and most loyal respect, and we pray that you may long be spared to exercise its high,and important functions with much honour to yourself and marked benefit to those over whom you have been chosen to rule. In conclusion, we trust that your Excellency, together with Lady Carrington and your family, will, under all the circumstances of life, receive the blessing of Him who alone can make rich and add no sorrow thereto." The address was signed by J. W. Hardwick, chairman; Henry K. White, secretary. Lord Carrington read the following reply:- “To the inhabitants of Rylstone,- I have to thank you for your kind expressions of loyalty, and for the address of welcome you have been pleased to extend to me as her Majesty's representative. I regret to see the effects of the severe drought, with which the whole colony has been afflicted, but it gives me the greatest pleasure to pay a visit to your beautiful district, and I venture to hope that on the next occasion of our meeting here you may be enjoying the beneficial results of a long and protracted rainfall. Once more.. I beg to thank you for the very, flattering terms in which you have spoken of Lady Carrington and myself." The school children next sang " God Bless our Native Land." Cheers having been given for his Excellency Lord Carrington, for the Queen, and for Lady Carrington, the Governor and party returned to the train, and the journey was resumed. Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 1 April 1886, p. 9. Lord Carrington visit John Wesley Jackson |
Marriage of a child | Selwyn Iron Ross Jackson — Bertha Grace Maclean — View this family 1894 (aged 52 years) |
Protectionists | 18 January 1898 (aged 56 years) RYLST0NE PROTECTIONISTS. RYLSTONE, Tuesday. The annual general meeting of the Rylstone Protection Union was held at Holland's Globe Hotel, Rylstone, on Saturday last, but on account of the heavy rain which was falling for some time before the commencement of the meeting the attendance was not as large as expected. This was rather unfortunate, as it had been announced that the selection of a protectionist candidate to run for this electorate would be made at this meeting. The members, however, very wisely decided to postpone this important matter until a larger number of the electors could be got together. The secretary was instructed to write to all parts of the electorate in the meantime, impressing upon the various branches the necessity of getting into active work, so as to be prepared for any emergency. A communication was received from the general secretary, Mr. W. F. Schey, M.L.A., intimating that Mr. T. Rose would very probably be passing through Rylstone at an early date, and would, if desired by the local unions deliver an address in Rylstone, This offer was unanimously accepted, and the secretary was instructed to write and ask Mr. Rose to spend a week in the electorate, so that a complete organisation of the protectionists could be secured. The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place, with the following results, viz.: - President, Mr. S. G. Benson, J.P. (re-elected); vice-presidents, Messrs. J. Lloyd. sen., J. W. Jackson, W. Riches, and Dr. Pardey; hon. treasurer, Mr. G. A. Holland (re-elected); hon. secretary, Mr. W. J. Puddicombe (re-elected); executive committee. Messrs. P. Callaghan, J. A. Puddicombe, W. L. Brown, W. McQuiggan, T. Bayliss, sen., J. Walker, and R. T. High-field; with the officers of the union ex officio. The balance-sheet, which was presented to the meeting, showed that the union has a good credit balance, which, considering that it has just completed its first year, is considered very satisfactory indeed. The meeting, which had been most enthusiastic throughout, was brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the chairman. Australian Star, Tuesday 18 January 1898, p. 2. Protectionists John Wesley Jackson |
Marriage of a child | Maurice William Hayward — Irene Millicent May Jackson — View this family 1902 (aged 60 years) |
Marriage of a child | Harold Clarendon Rylstone Jackson — Dagmar Helen Dunn — View this family 1908 (aged 66 years) |
Death | 10 July 1921 (aged 79 years) The "Western Express," published at Rylstone, in its issue of Friday last, published an account of the death of Mr. J. W. Jackson, one of the oldest residents of the Rylstone district, which occurred on Sunday, 10th instant, at the residence of his youngest son, Mr. Henry Jackson, of Lue Street, Rylstone, at the age of 79. Deceased had been ailing off and on for the past 12 months, and death was due to senile decay. He had resided in the Rylstone district for about 50 years, having carried on the saddle and harness-making trade for many years, and then he entered business as a general storekeeper, besides which he was a successful stock and land owner. He leaves a family consisting of Messrs. Herbert, Henry, Selwyn and Oswald, and Mrs. M. W. Hayward. Maitland Weekly Mercury Saturday 23 July 1921 p. 5 |
himself |
1842–1921
Birth: about 1842 Death: 10 July 1921 — Louee Street, Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — 1866 — |
2 years
son |
1867–1937
Birth: 1867
25 Death: 16 June 1937 — Rylstone District Hospital, Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia |
3 years
son |
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4 years
daughter |
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4 years
son |
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4 years
son |
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2 years
son |
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3 years
daughter |
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2 years
daughter |
1882–1970
Birth: about 1882
40 Death: 15 September 1970 — Mudgee District Hospital, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia |
ImmigrationView | on the ship Hotspur |
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Lord Carrington visit | LORD CARRINGTON'S VISIT [By Telegraph.] (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) MUDGEE, WEDNESDAY. The vice-regal special train conveying his Excellency the Governor and suite to Mudgee left the Redfern railway station this morning at five minutes past 7 o'clock. The train consisted of two sleeping cars and dining car. His Excellency was accompanied by Captain Terry, A.D.C. There were also in the train the Hon. F.B. Suttor, Postmaster-General, Sir John Robertson, Mr. Frederick Want, Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, and the representatives of the press. At Mount Victoria, a number of visitors and tourists gathered on the platform, and cheers were given on the arrival of the vice-regal party. The train arrived at Rylstone at a quarter-past 1 o'clock. The station had been decorated in honour of the visit of his Excellency, and in conspicuous places there were displayed the words "Welcome" and "God Save the Queen." There were in the vicinity of the station some 500 residents of the district, and a similar number of school children from the Public schools at Rylstone, Capertee, Round Swamp, McDonald's Hole, Lue, Camboon, Coomber, Ilford, and Clandulla. These chiIdren were ranged in a semi-circle in front of the railway station, and were under the direction of Mr. John Irving Clark, master of Rylstone Public school. On the platform awaiting the arrival of the train were Mr. J. W. Hardwick, chairman of the Rylstone reception committee; Messrs. H. K. White, secretary; S. G. Benson, H. A. Holland, J. W. Jackson, R. T. Highfield, Dr. Bateman, H. Hawkins, Rev. A. C. Hirst, F. Hargrave, John Love, J. Purslow, G. M. Fitzpatrick, S. H. Millard. As his Excellency stepped upon the platform he was welcomed by Mr. Hardwick, who next introduced the other members of the reception committee to Lord Carrington. The Governor and party were conducted to a dais in front of the station. The school children then sang the National Anthem. Mr. H. K. White, secretary of the reception committee, read, and Mr. Hardwick afterwards presented to the Governor, the following address of welcome:- "To his Excellency the Right Honorable Charles Robert Baron Carrington, a member of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the colony of New South Wales and its dependencies. May it please your Excellency, - On your arrival at Rylstone, en route to Mudgee, and upon the occasion of the vice-regal visit with which we have been honoured, the inhabitants of this district would desire to to convey to you their most loyal and sincere welcome. We regret that the severe and protracted drought with which Almighty Providence has been pleased to afflict us, in conjunction with the rest of the colony, will prevent you from viewing the surrounding scenery, possessed as it is with many points of remarkable beauty, at its best; but we trust that should your Excellency's career be extended amongst us, you may have the opportunity at some future date of seeing it under brighter auspices; but we may add that our many and varied resources afford us hope of a prosperous future amidst present gloom. We trust that your Excellency will not deem us presumptuous in stating that your tenure of office, brief though it has been, has elicited our warmest admiration and most loyal respect, and we pray that you may long be spared to exercise its high,and important functions with much honour to yourself and marked benefit to those over whom you have been chosen to rule. In conclusion, we trust that your Excellency, together with Lady Carrington and your family, will, under all the circumstances of life, receive the blessing of Him who alone can make rich and add no sorrow thereto." The address was signed by J. W. Hardwick, chairman; Henry K. White, secretary. Lord Carrington read the following reply:- “To the inhabitants of Rylstone,- I have to thank you for your kind expressions of loyalty, and for the address of welcome you have been pleased to extend to me as her Majesty's representative. I regret to see the effects of the severe drought, with which the whole colony has been afflicted, but it gives me the greatest pleasure to pay a visit to your beautiful district, and I venture to hope that on the next occasion of our meeting here you may be enjoying the beneficial results of a long and protracted rainfall. Once more.. I beg to thank you for the very, flattering terms in which you have spoken of Lady Carrington and myself." The school children next sang " God Bless our Native Land." Cheers having been given for his Excellency Lord Carrington, for the Queen, and for Lady Carrington, the Governor and party returned to the train, and the journey was resumed. Sydney Morning Herald, Thursday 1 April 1886, p. 9. Lord Carrington visit John Wesley Jackson |
Protectionists | RYLST0NE PROTECTIONISTS. RYLSTONE, Tuesday. The annual general meeting of the Rylstone Protection Union was held at Holland's Globe Hotel, Rylstone, on Saturday last, but on account of the heavy rain which was falling for some time before the commencement of the meeting the attendance was not as large as expected. This was rather unfortunate, as it had been announced that the selection of a protectionist candidate to run for this electorate would be made at this meeting. The members, however, very wisely decided to postpone this important matter until a larger number of the electors could be got together. The secretary was instructed to write to all parts of the electorate in the meantime, impressing upon the various branches the necessity of getting into active work, so as to be prepared for any emergency. A communication was received from the general secretary, Mr. W. F. Schey, M.L.A., intimating that Mr. T. Rose would very probably be passing through Rylstone at an early date, and would, if desired by the local unions deliver an address in Rylstone, This offer was unanimously accepted, and the secretary was instructed to write and ask Mr. Rose to spend a week in the electorate, so that a complete organisation of the protectionists could be secured. The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place, with the following results, viz.: - President, Mr. S. G. Benson, J.P. (re-elected); vice-presidents, Messrs. J. Lloyd. sen., J. W. Jackson, W. Riches, and Dr. Pardey; hon. treasurer, Mr. G. A. Holland (re-elected); hon. secretary, Mr. W. J. Puddicombe (re-elected); executive committee. Messrs. P. Callaghan, J. A. Puddicombe, W. L. Brown, W. McQuiggan, T. Bayliss, sen., J. Walker, and R. T. High-field; with the officers of the union ex officio. The balance-sheet, which was presented to the meeting, showed that the union has a good credit balance, which, considering that it has just completed its first year, is considered very satisfactory indeed. The meeting, which had been most enthusiastic throughout, was brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the chairman. Australian Star, Tuesday 18 January 1898, p. 2. Protectionists John Wesley Jackson |
Death | The "Western Express," published at Rylstone, in its issue of Friday last, published an account of the death of Mr. J. W. Jackson, one of the oldest residents of the Rylstone district, which occurred on Sunday, 10th instant, at the residence of his youngest son, Mr. Henry Jackson, of Lue Street, Rylstone, at the age of 79. Deceased had been ailing off and on for the past 12 months, and death was due to senile decay. He had resided in the Rylstone district for about 50 years, having carried on the saddle and harness-making trade for many years, and then he entered business as a general storekeeper, besides which he was a successful stock and land owner. He leaves a family consisting of Messrs. Herbert, Henry, Selwyn and Oswald, and Mrs. M. W. Hayward. Maitland Weekly Mercury Saturday 23 July 1921 p. 5 |