OF THE ROBERT JACKSON FAMILY

 served on the Confederate side, he removed to Bainbridge,
 where he died in 1912. He has had two children, whose names
 are Frances Ben and Robert W.
 Frances Ben married John M. Fleming, of Bainbridge,
Georgia. They have one child, John M., Jr.
 The second child of Levi Oscar and Estelle (Bruton)
 Jacksoh is Dr. Robert W. Jackson, who married Kate Dunwoody,
 of Atlanta, Georgia. They have two children, Robert W., jr.,
land Cornelia Dunwoody.
 Levi Oscar was the oldest son, but the second child, of
fRobert and Nancy (Coller) Jackson.
 The first child, and oldest daughter, was Mary Josephine,
 who was thrice married, the first time to Asbury Bryan, by
 whom she had one child, a daughter named Bartow, who married
 Melton Tinny, and soon after died, leaving one child, a daugh-
 ter named Mary, who married Edward Grennell. The last named
 couple in turn have one child, Edward, jr.
 After the death of her first husband Mary Josephine
married his brother, Frank Bryan, and by him had one child,
also a daughter, named Theresa. She married Melton Tinny, the
former husband of her half sister, Bartow, after the death of
the latter. The last mentioned marriage resulted in no issue,
 After the death of her second husband, Mrs. Bryan married
 John Joseph Cardy. They had no children. Mrs. Cardy died in
 1912. She had survived her last husband.
 Maria Theresa, the second daughter and third child, of
 Robert and Nancy (Coller) Jackson, married Edward Cheeseboroui,
 now deceased. She is living in Galveston, Texas.
 Mrs. Cheeseborough has three sons, Jose-ih, Robert and
 diward. Robert is unmarried. Joseph is married and has one
 son named Frank, who is also married, to Edna *Th y
 have two children, Frank, Jr., and Maria Theresa. Edward
 Cheeseborough is married to Clara Jordan. They have three
 children.
 John Brown is the second son and fourth child of Robert
 and Nancy (Coller) Jackson. He served throughout the Civil W
 in the Confederate army, where he made a gallant record. He
 was a member of Company K, Seventh Florida infantry, and par-
 ticipated in the battle of Chicamauga and other famous engage-
 ments. In the latter part of the war he was transferred to th
 Confederate navy and took part in several gallant affairs alone
 the coast, among which was the boarding and capture, at night,
 of the Union gunboat Water 'Witch. He now resides at Rocky PoI t,
 a few miles west of Tampa.
 William Parker is the third son, and the fifth hold, of
 his parents. He married Louise Collins, of Bainbridge, Georgi.
 4