Sarah McCulloch

http://home.earthlink.net/~fbond/hughjackson01/d1.htm#i10365

Jackson married the beautiful widow, Sarah "Sally" Moore McCulloch of the Carolina Moores. Sarah's great-grandfather, James Moore, was a royal governor of Carolina. Her grandfather, Roger, commonly known as "King Roger" founded the famous Orton Plantation on the Cape Fear River near Wilmington.

Sarah's first husband, Samuel McCulloch drowned while on a land-buying trip. Jackson and his bride prospered in Nashville, raising four of their nine children there.

http://www.tnportraits.org/jackson-sarah-moore.htm

From these facts it will be seen that Mrs. Jackson resided in this county nearly 60 years, and during that long period, held the most perfect respect and esteem of all her acquaintances and was never heard to speak disparagingly of anyone but ever espoused the causes of the weak and defenseless. A member of the Presbyterian Church, she was a devoted Christian and possessed a faith which enabled her to meet calmly, all the afflictions which were allotted her in her long and useful life. Almost all her life was spent in affluent circumstances, and it was ever her pleasure to relive suffering of those were under her notice. A modest, pure Christian woman, she was eminently endowed with that faith that suffereth long and is patient.

http://home.earthlink.net/~fbond/hughjackson01/d1.htm

GEDCOM Source

Elizabeth Kirkman O'Neal The Forks of Cypress Name: Name: Name: Copyright 1966 by James Jackson; Location: In possesionofDaphne M. Gawne;;; Source Medium: Book

GEDCOM Source

Elizabeth Kirkman O'Neal The Forks of Cypress Name: Name: Name: Copyright 1966 by James Jackson; Location: In possesionofDaphne M. Gawne;;; Source Medium: Book

GEDCOM Note

James Jackson and Sally Moore McCullough Jackson moved to a large plantation in northern AL called 'TheForks of Cypress'. The great great grandmother of Alex Haley 'Queen Jackson' was born on this plantation - she was the daughter of James Jackson, Sally's Son and a slave named Easter. She spent her life as a slave on this plantation.