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James Stanberry Jackson
b.14 Jun 1875 Newark, Licking Co., Ohio, United States
d.4 Feb 1920 Newark, Licking Co., Ohio, United States
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m. 24 Sep 1868
Facts and Events
1910 Dist 94, Newark Ward 4, Licking, Ohio Jackson, Eliza R. head F W 64 Wd 2ch;1lvg Ohio NY Ohio Jackson, James S. son M W 34 M1 1yr OH OH OH Jackson, Vera dau-i-l F W 28 M1 1yr 0ch;0lvg Iowa Ohio Iowa 1920 Census Dist 172, Newark Ward 6, Licking Co., Ohio Newark Twp, Newark City, enumerated 9 January 1920 Jackson, James S. head rents M W 44 M OH OH OH Jackson, Vera wife F W 39 M Iowa OH Iowa Jackson, Elisa. R. mother F W 70 Wd OH OH OH Obit originally published in the Newark Advocate 3 Feb 1920 and found on James' Find-a-Grave memorial page: Influenza, followed by an attach of double pneumonia, claimed one of Newark's best known citizens in the person of James Stanbery Jackson, at 5:20 o'clock Wednesday evening, after an illness of only two weeks. Mr. Jackson was 44 years of age and was a son of the late Beach Jackson, his mother, who is still living, being Eliza Stanbery Jackson, a member of the well known Stanbery family, prominently identified with the early history of Newark. He was born at 74 East Locust street, the home at which he resided at the time of his death. After a course in the public schools of the city, followed by one in a business college, Jimmy Jackson, as everyone called him, accepted a position in the offices of the Pennsylvania railway at Coshocton, where he remained for several years. He returned to this city, taking a position with the First Nation Bank, with which institution he has been identified until his death. Eleven years ago Mr. Jackson was united in marriage with Very M. Shurtz and the union has been a most happy one. She survives, with the aged mother. He was a man of strict integrity and unswerving loyalty. He had acquaintances in every walk of life. This was attested by men with dinner buckets in their hand who called at the Jackson home to ask how 'Jimmy' was. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, Rev. J. P. Franklin officiating, and friends are invited to attend. Burial at Cedar Hill cemetery will be private. References
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