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Warren
County, Ohio, Virtual Cemetery Project |
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| Jack Cemetery located on Big Tree Plantation Christmas Tree Farm 2544 S. Waynesville Road Salem Township, Warren County, Ohio |
This cemetery consists of a single remaining monument plus some field stones that are located about 1/2 mile off the road on the 194 acre Big Tree Plantation Christmas Tree Farm. This is private property so please be sure to obtain permission from the owners before attempting to visit the burial ground. Contact information can be found on their website at http://www.bigtreeplantation.com/index.html |
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by Dana Palmer 2 December 2007 |
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| Polly Jack died Oct. 1824 aged 11 years |
by Dana Palmer 2 December 2007 |
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| Jane Hizar dau. of Jas. & Nancy Jack died July 1828 aged 17 years |
by Dana Palmer 2 December 2007 |
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Polly Skinner grand dau. of Jas. & Nancy Jack died Sept. 6, 1828; aged 11 months & 2 days |
by Dana Palmer 2 December 2007 |
| 22 Jun 2011 | Pam Vazquez | I just found your site with headstone pics of Sarah Holliday
Jack and children. That was nice to see. I'm researching Sarah's parents Samuel Holliday and his offspring. Sarah Holliday would have been born 1748 in Pikeland Twp, Chester County, PA. Her father Samuel first appeared on the tax list there in Pikeland Twp, in 1747. By 1762 he bought property in Uwchlan Twp and worked as a blacksmith. He sold that property in 1775 and then lived in West Caln Twp. I'm trying very hard to find who Sarah's mother was but the nearest I can find is that her name must have been Jane and that she would have died probably sometime before 1775. Samuel Holliday married his 2nd wife Susannah around that time. Samuel Holliday had 11 children and I don't have the birth dates of all of them so I can't tell if Sarah was the oldest. Her birth year is the oldest of those I've found. Samuel mentions his daughter Sarah Jack in his will written 1792 written in Elizabeth Twp, Allegheny Co. PA |
| 26 May 2011 | Andrew W. Jack | Samuel Silas Jack was my Great Great Great Grandfather and a Pioneer that spent his life in the Lebanon/warren county area. He was a war of 1812 veteran. He Married Rebecca Paxton, the youngest child of Colonel Thomas Paxton, one of George Washington's officers and the founder of Loveland Ohio. Samuel Silas is buried in the Church Graveyard across from the old Rock School house as are my Great Great Grandfather George Harrison Jack. My family line moves to Xenia when my Great Grandfather William T Jack moved there. My father and I actually went to the land of the Big Tree Plantation before it was the Bige tree plantation and put the tombstome back into position with cement. The original stone home has recently burned down and I aquired the date stone of the home at that time. My late father was full of family history, which I now seem to be the holder of. |
| 3 Dec 2007 | Michael Sellers | I don't know if the limited info I have concerning the
Jacks named on the cemetery monument is helpful at all but figured the little
bit couldn't hurt. "Sarah Jack" was born Sarah HOLIDAY in 1748 in Pennsylvania. She was the wife of James Jack, who was born March 17, 1726, in Chester county, PA. At some point they had relocated to Lexington, Woodford county, KY, where James Jack died prior to 1801. I believe Sarah came to Warren county, OH, in the very early 1800s with sons John Thomas Jack, James Jack, and Samuel Jack. There were also three other sons born to Sarah that I'm slightly aware of; Robert Little Jack, Adam Jack, and Joseph Jack. Whether they came to Warren county as well is unknown to me. John Thomas Jack married Elizabeth Todd Smith on January 10, 1801, in Versailles Township, Fayette county, Kentucky, prior to removing to Warren county, OH, fairly soon after. I'm guessing that when boys John Thomas, James, and Samuel relocated to Warren county they brought their mother, Sarah (Holiday) Jack, with them. It is thus Sarah and her son, James Jack, along with James' wife, Nancy (Smith) Jack, that are mentioned on the monument in the Jack Cemetery. Not sure what happened with Samuel after the move to Warren county. John Thomas Jack remained in Warren county until 1828 when he moved with his own son, James H. Jack, to Indiana. Apparently, John Thomas did not like the area in Montgomery or Fountain county, Indiana, and thus moved to Tippecanoe county, Indiana, where he got a land grant. Born July 4, 1777, John Thomas Jack remained in Randolph Township in Tippecanoe county, Indiana, until his death on August 19, 1835. The family of James and Sarah Jack were pretty thick, so to speak, in Warren county, OH, after the move from KY. I wouldn't be surprised at all if additional Jacks were buried in the Jack Cemetery... |
This page created 2 December 2007 and last updated
22 June, 2011
© 2007 Arne
H Trelvik All rights reserved