John Jackson, James Jackson, and Washington Jackson

[3] When the brothers lived in Nashville, James and Washington had a "large dry-goods store on the square.

"[2] G. M. Deaderick, W. M. Tait, Washington Jackson, John P. Smith, George Poyzer, William Eastin, Alexander Porter, Senator Jos.

Park and William Wright met in 1808 at Talbot's Tavern to organize the Bank of Nashville, of which they were to be the directors.

The bank sold shares of stock in 1814 at the office of Hynes & Fletcher, and James Jackson was agent, and Luke Lea cashier.

[6] Jackson owned the Forks of Cypress plantation and was a famous racehorse breeder in later life.