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     Phebe Jackson was born in 1842 at New Jersey.¹

     Phebe Jackson was in 1860 a vestmaker.² William Jackson and Maria his wife, Sarah Brown and her husband Pompey Brown, Dina and her husband Samuel Ray, James Brown, Eletta and her husband Samuel Jackson, Maria Brown, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, Kate Brown, and William Brown, Sucke Charleston, Samuel Brown, Samuel T. Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Nicholas Jackson, Sarah Jackson, Phebe Jackson, and Flora Jackson, of the township of Hackensack sell property to William Laimbeer of the township of Hackensack (K6-509, 26 Jul 1866, Bergen NJ.)

     Pieter Jackson was born circa 1714.¹ He was baptized on 27 January 1734 (Pieter Jecksen, a black man, about 20 yrs old.)² He (1) married Jenneke Men on 16 February 1734 (NY Lutheran Church) (Pieter Jecksen and Janneke Men, free Negroes.)^3,4 Pieter Jackson (2) married Henne Haal on 22 May 1744 (NY Lutheran Church) (Pieter Jecksen, widower, a free Negro, and Henne Haal, widow of Jacob Francisci, a free Negro, who lived on the Great Kill, Highland.)^5,6

     Samuel Jackson was born in 1843 at New Jersey.¹ He married Julia.¹

     Samuel Jackson was a stone block (paving stone) maker.¹ The 1880 census lists Samuel Jackson and Julia at Huyler's Landing at Palisade Township, Bergen County, NJ, with his niece Susum Van Clief. They are next door to Samuel Thompson.¹
     The 1876 Palisade Twp map has a Jno. J. Brown and a ? B. Brown in north of Cresskill, as well as a Mrs. S. Jackson (south of Cresskill), and a Thomas Jackson (right on the border with Tenafly). Thomas is also in Plate 025-Alpine in 1912.
     A Samuel Jackson, 77, died Jul 1890 in Englewood. This could be the Samuel Jackson, who is in Hackensack in 1850: Samuel (35), Betsy (32), and 3 children; and 1860: Samuel (46), Betsy (38), and 5 children. He seems to be in Englewood in 1885: Samuel, with wife Betsy, both over 60; and children Louisa, Phebe (both 20-60), and Arthur (5-20), However, it is unclear how and if he fits into these families.^3,4,5,6

     Samuel Jackson was born in 1832 at New Jersey.¹

     Samuel Jackson was in 1850 a boatman.^1,2 William Jackson and Maria his wife, Sarah Brown and her husband Pompey Brown, Dina and her husband Samuel Ray, James Brown, Eletta and her husband Samuel Jackson, Maria Brown, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, Kate Brown, and William Brown, Sucke Charleston, Samuel Brown, Samuel T. Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Nicholas Jackson, Sarah Jackson, Phebe Jackson, and Flora Jackson, of the township of Hackensack sell property to William Laimbeer of the township of Hackensack (K6-509, 26 Jul 1866, Bergen NJ.)

     Samuel Jackson Jr. lived circa 1808 at Felton Place at Whetsell Settlement, Preston County, WV.¹

     Sarah Jackson was born in 1844 at New Jersey.¹

     Sarah Jackson was in 1860 a vestmaker.² William Jackson and Maria his wife, Sarah Brown and her husband Pompey Brown, Dina and her husband Samuel Ray, James Brown, Eletta and her husband Samuel Jackson, Maria Brown, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, Kate Brown, and William Brown, Sucke Charleston, Samuel Brown, Samuel T. Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Nicholas Jackson, Sarah Jackson, Phebe Jackson, and Flora Jackson, of the township of Hackensack sell property to William Laimbeer of the township of Hackensack (K6-509, 26 Jul 1866, Bergen NJ.)

     Susan Jackson was born in 1826 at New Jersey.² She married Samuel Thompson on 22 June 1844 at Bergen County, New Jersey.^2,1

     The 1850 census lists Samuel Thompson and Susan at house 307 at Hackensack, Bergen County, NJ, with Mary, Phebe, William and Gracey (resp. 5, 4, 3, 1, all black), as well as a Dinah Thompson (12, attends school). They are next door to William Jackson.² Name variation: Susan Thompson.²

     Susan A Jackson was born in 1834 at New Jersey.¹

     Susan A Jackson was in 1860 a vestmaker.²

     Thomas Jackson was born in 1838 at New Jersey.¹

     Thomas Jackson was a quarryman.²
     There are two Thomas Jacksons in the 1885 census in Palisade Twp, Cresskill Bor.: (other Jacksons as well, but no Samuel); image 2 () with Esther, both 20-60; and image 3 () with Susan, both over 60.

     Thomas E Jackson was born in 1845 at New Jersey.² He died on 15 June 1863 at Huyler's Landing, Bergen County, NJ.¹

     Thomas E Jackson was in 1860 a laborer in 1860, and in 1863 a boatman.^3,1

     Thomas J Jackson was born in 1811 at New Jersey.¹ He married Flora Jackson.¹ Thomas J Jackson died between 1855 and 1860.²

     The 1840 census lists a William and a Thomas Jackson next door to each other in Hackensack, Bergen County, NJ. Address seems to be Hackensack Town+??. Household of both consist of one male and one female under 10, and one male and one female 24-35. This makes sense for William, but not for Thomas. However a few lines below is another Thomas Jackson (next to John Jeffrey, just as in 1850). Household consists of 2 males and 2 females under 10, 1 female 10-24, 1 male and 1 female 24-35, and 1 female 55-100.
There are two other Jacksons on this page (pg. 129, image 35) as well
On pg 121, image 19 there is another Thomas Jackson (household 2 males and 2 females under 10, 1 male and 1 female 24-35.)^3,4 Thomas J Jackson was in 1850 a boatman.¹ The 1850 census lists Thomas J Jackson and Flora at house 309 at Hackensack, Bergen County, NJ, with children Mary F, Samuel, Susan A, Nicholas, Elizabeth, Phebe, Sarah, Thomas and Fanny (aged between 20 and 3), as well as a John Jackson (23) and James Jackson (25). In the next house (310), but enumerated as same family (330) is John Jackson (28), Susan Jackson (22), and (on the next page) Edward (3) and Francis (1). They are in the same house as John Jeffrey and his wife Anna; and next door to William Jackson.¹
     William Jackson and Maria his wife, Sarah Brown and her husband Pompey Brown, Dina and her husband Samuel Ray, James Brown, Eletta and her husband Samuel Jackson, Maria Brown, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, Kate Brown, and William Brown, Sucke Charleston, Samuel Brown, Samuel T. Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Nicholas Jackson, Sarah Jackson, Phebe Jackson, and Flora Jackson, of the township of Hackensack sell property to William Laimbeer of the township of Hackensack (K6-509, 26 Jul 1866, Bergen NJ.)

     Vivian Helen Jackson was born on 14 May 1918 at Hackensack, NJ.¹ She married Raymond William James Vreeland, son of Walter Vreeland and Margaret Cecil Hickey, on 7 September 1941 at Hackensack, NJ, (1st Presbyterian Church.)¹

     Married name: Vreeland.

     William Jackson was born circa 1821 (39 yr at 2nd marriage.)² He (1) married an unknown woman (he was widowed at 2nd marriage.)² He (2) married Mary Vreeland, daughter of Cornelius C Vreeland and Ellen Van Blarcom, on 2 April 1862 at Franklin Township (Wyckoff), NJ.^2,3 William Jackson died on 20 December 1884.⁴

     The 1880 census lists William Jackson and Mary at Franklin Township, Bergen County, NJ, with a son Cornelius (17, b. NJ, at home, parents b. NJ). William G is 59, b. NJ, farmer; Mary is 61, b. NJ, keeps house, parents b. NJ.⁵

Text on filecard
     William G Jackson died intestate 20 Dec 1884, leaving 4 children (not named) Abraham R. Rutan, administrator.⁴ His father was (an unknown value). Anthony Jackson.²
     A William J. Jackson (63, farmer) died 22 Dec 1884 in Franklin Township, Bergen County, NJ, but the death index has him as married, while acc. to the card index he is only survived by 4 children.⁶ Name variation: William G Jackson.⁴

     William Jackson was born on 15 March 1830 at Manchester, England.² He died on 16 August 1894 at Fort Lee (Ridgefield Twp), NJ, (Death index lists him as single.)^1,3 He was buried in Woodland Cemetery in Englewood Cliffs.²

     William Jackson was born in 1810 at New Jersey.¹ He married Maria.¹

     The 1840 census lists a William and a Thomas Jackson next door to each other in Hackensack, Bergen County, NJ. Address seems to be Hackensack Town+??. Household of both consist of one male and one female under 10, and one male and one female 24-35. This makes sense for William, but not for Thomas. However a few lines below is another Thomas Jackson (next to John Jeffrey, just as in 1850). Household consists of 2 males and 2 females under 10, 1 female 10-24, 1 male and 1 female 24-35, and 1 female 55-100.
There are two other Jacksons on this page (pg. 129, image 35) as well
On pg 121, image 19 there is another Thomas Jackson (household 2 males and 2 females under 10, 1 male and 1 female 24-35.)^2,3 The 1850 census lists William Jackson and Maria at house 308 at Hackensack, Bergen County, NJ, with Dinah, Thomas and Samuel (resp. 15, 12, and 7), They are next door to Samuel Thompson and Thomas J Jackson.¹ William Jackson was a boatman in 1850, and a quarryman in 1860.^1,4 The 1860 census lists William Jackson and Maria at house 222 at Hackensack Township, NJ, with Thomas and Samuel (resp. 22 and 17). Dinah possibly married Samuel Ray (he is 25, she is 22). In addition there are a number of Thompsons (among them a Samuel (35), a Nick Jackson (38), a Henry Jackson (18), and eight Thompson children between 16 (Mary) and 9m (Mortimer). One is John Ray Thompson (5), making a relation with Samuel Ray likely.⁵ William Jackson and Maria his wife, Sarah Brown and her husband Pompey Brown, Dina and her husband Samuel Ray, James Brown, Eletta and her husband Samuel Jackson, Maria Brown, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, Kate Brown, and William Brown, Sucke Charleston, Samuel Brown, Samuel T. Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Nicholas Jackson, Sarah Jackson, Phebe Jackson, and Flora Jackson, of the township of Hackensack sell property to William Laimbeer of the township of Hackensack (K6-509, 26 Jul 1866, Bergen NJ.)

     Charity Jacob was born circa 1681.¹ She married Richard Duckett on 26 January 1697/98 at Maryland.¹ Charity Jacob died after 7 May 1741.¹

     Married name: Duckett.

     John Jacob was born circa 1631 at England.¹ He married Anne Cheney.¹ John Jacob died in 1726 at Anne Arundel County, MD.¹

     Anna Jacobs was baptized on 16 March 1653 at New York City (DRC) (sp. Paulus Leendertszen, Jan Pieterszen Van Brug, Janneken Gerrits and Hillegond Jans; father Jacob Leendertszen, mother not listed.)^3,1 She married Jacob Claessen, son of Nicholaes Groesbeck and Elizabeth Stevens, on 29 September 1674 at New York City (DRC.)^4,5 (Banns on 26 August 1679. He was Jacob Claeszen, jm from Amsterd; she Annetje Van der Grist, jd from N. Nederlt.)⁵

     Name variation: Anna Van der Grift.³ Married name: Groesbeek.

     Annatje Jacobs was born (near Davids plantation in Bergen County.)^1,3 She married William Day on 14 April 1691 at Bergen, NJ, (DRC.)^1,4,3 (Banns on 5 April 1691. He was Willem Day, ym b. on Barbadus Island, living near Hackensack; she Annatje Jacobs, yd b. near Davids plantation in Bergen County, living at Hasymus.)³

     Annetje joined the Bergen Church on 11 Apr 1704 as Annetje Jacobs, wife of Willem Dey.⁵ Married name: Day.

     Annetje Jacobszen was baptized on 29 March 1688 at New York City (DRC) (sponsors: Pieter Abrahamszen, Susanna Fellart, and Jean Le Montez; father Hendrick Jacobszen, mother Annetje Simons.)^1,2

     Antje Jacobs was baptized on 23 June 1723 at New York City (DRC) (Sponsors Jacob Pouwelse and Lysbet Franse.)¹

     Barber Jacobs was baptized on 1 April 1713 at New York City (DRC) (Sponsors Abram and Susanna Franse.)¹

     Barent Jacobs was born at The Netherlands.² He was baptized on 10 May 1610 at Amsterdam (DRC (New Church)) (sponsor: Anna Jans; father Jakob Arentsz, mother Aeltje Dirx.)^3,1 He married Marretje Leenderts De Grauw, daughter of Leendert Arentszen DeGraw and Leuntie Alberts.^2,3,4 Barent Jacobs died at Esopus, Ulster County, NY.²

     Name variation: Barent Jacobsen Kool.²

     Barent Jacobs was baptized on 12 March 1609 at Amsterdam (DRC (Old Church)) (sponsors: Jannetje Evers and Pietertje Michiels; father Jacob Arentsz, veerman op Rotterdam, mother Ael Dierix.)¹ He died before May 1610.²

     Belitje Jacobs was from Fort Orangien acc. to her marriage certificate.³ She (1) married Gerrit Cosyns, son of Cozyn Gerritszen and Vrouwtie Gerritse, on 25 October 1673 at New York City (DRC.)^1,3 (Banns on 24 September 1673. He was Gerrit Cosynszen, jm from N. Nederland; she Belitje Jacobs, jd from Fort Orangien, both at Stuyvesants bouwerye.)¹ Belitje Jacobs (2) married Theunis Janse on 16 January 1707 at Flatbush, NY, (DRC) (Theunis Janse and Belitje Quick; it does not mention she is a widow.)^4,5

     Belitje Jacobs and Gerrit had three more children, all bp. NYDC:
1. Vrouwtie (bp. 6 May 1682, parents Gerrit Cozynszen and Belitje Jacobs, sponsors Jan Pieterszen and Gerritje Jacobs)
2. Gerritie (bp. 28 Sep 1684, parents Gerrit Cozyns and Belitje Jacobs, sponsors Harmen Adriaenszen and Marritie Andries)
3. Cornelis (bp. 5 Apr 1696, parents Gerrit Cozynszen and Belitje Quick, sponsors Joost Lyster and Vrouwtje Haring, wife of Theunis Quick).^6,7 Name variation: Belitje Thomas.⁶ Name variation: Belitje Quick.⁶

     Casparus Jacobs was baptized on 14 July 1714 at New York City (DRC) (Sponsors Luykas Pieterse and Mari his wife.)¹

     Celitje Jacobs was baptized on 6 December 1719 at New York City (DRC) (Sponsors Pieter Luykasse and Maria Janse.)¹

     Christina Jacobs was baptized on 26 February 1651 at New York City (DRC) (sponsors: Frederick Lubbertszen and wife, Borger Joriszen, and Engeltie Mans; father Jacob Leendertszen, mother not listed.)^3,1 She (1) married Cornelis Jacobs Schipper on 9 October 1678 at New York City (DRC.)^4,5 (Banns on 22 September 1678. He was Cornelis Jacobszen Schipper, wid. of Neeltje Jans, from Grast in Hollt; she Christina Vander Grist, jd from N. Yorke.)⁵ She (2) married Daniel Veenvos on 14 April 1681 at Midwout, NY.^6,7 (Banns on 20 March 1681 at DRC, New York City. He was Daniel Veenvos, jm from Buuren in Gelderlt; she Christina Van der Grist, wid. of Corn. Jacobszen, both liv. N. Yorke.)⁷

     Name variation: Christina Van der Grist.³ Married name: Schipper. Married name: Veenvos.

     Daniel Jacobs was baptized on 17 January 1711 at New York City (DRC) (Sponsors Jacob Salomonse and Margriet Franse.)¹

     Dorothea Jacobs was baptized on 14 January 1716 at New York City (DRC) (Sponsors Luykas Pieterse and Maria Janse.)¹