William Jackson

William Jackson

William Jackson was a figure in the American Revolution, most noteworthy as the secretary to the United States Constitutional Convention. He also served with distinction in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. After the war he served as one of President George Washington's personal secretaries. Born in the county of Cumberland in England, Jackson was sent to Charleston in South Carolina after the death of his parents. He was raised by a family friend and prominent merchant, Owen Roberts, who was the commander of a militia battalion. After the war broke out in 1775, Roberts...
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quick facts
Birthdate:March 9, 1759
Birthplace:Cumberland
Date of death:December 17, 1828

Written works by William Jackson

Documents relative to the claim of the surviving officers of the revolutionary army of the United States, for an equitable settlement of the half pay for life
Documents relative to the claim of the surviving officers of the revolutionary army of the United States, for an equitable settlement of the half pay for life
The memorial of the subscriber, solicitor on behalf of the surviving officers of the revolutionary army of the United States, most respectfully represents
The memorial of the subscriber, solicitor on behalf of the surviving officers of the revolutionary army of the United States, most respectfully represents
Eulogium
Eulogium

Places William Jackson has lived

Map showing Places Lived by William Jackson
MarkerLocationPopulation
A Charleston 120,083
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Personal relationships of William Jackson

Elizabeth Willing
Elizabeth Willing
Relationship type:Marriage
Together since:November 1795
William Jackson
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