Genealogical notes of Barnstable families - citizen hylbom blog

JACKSON.
SAMUEL JACKSON
Was one of the first settlers in Barnstable. Mr. Deane says that
he removed from Plymouth to Scituate. He joined Mr. Lothrop's
church Feb. 25, 1637-8, and came to Barnstable in October, 1639.
He built his house on the second lot east of Calves Pasture Lane,
which contained eight acres, and is now owned by the heirs of
Thomas and Benjamin AUyn. On his removal from Barnstable
in 1647, he sold his houselot to Capt. Samuel Mayo who resold it
to Mr. Thomas Allyn, whose descendants are the present owners.
Feb. 23, 1644-5, he was "excommunicated and cast out of
ye church for Lyeing and sundry suspitions of stealing, as pinnes
which were John Russell's and divers other things from others."
Jan. 31, 1646-7, "he acknowledged his evils, renewed his
covenant, and was again received into church fellowship."
Feb. 10, at night, 1646-7. Removed from Barnstable "to
live at Scituate beeing necessitated thereunto."
He married twice ; his first wife died of consumption at Scituate
March 4, 1638. He married Nov. 20, 1639, Hester, daughter
of Dea. Richard Sealis of Scituate, and a niece of Mr. Timothy
Hatherly. After the death of his father-in-law "he succeeded
to his residence." His son Jonathan was a soldier in Phillips'
war, and received a grant of land for his services. Jonathan had
an only son Jonathan- born in 1685, and daughters Sarah and
Hannah. The second Jonathan married twice and had a daughter
Sarah born in 1730, and Jonathan born in 1733. Jonathan
third married in 1757 and had several children, among whom was
the late Roland of Scituate, and Dea. Ward of Boston.
Samuel Jackson was a freeman of the Colony in 1644, and
died in 1682, aged 72 years.
His children were
I. Ann, baptized in Scituate March 25, 1638, that being the
first day of the year old style. It is stated in the record that