Miles Jackson was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654 and 1656.
[2] Some of the free burgesses petitioned against his return alleging he took the King's protestation and raised money for the king, but the sheriff and others dismissed these parliamentary nominees as "horse-stealers".
Jackson was appointed Military Commissioner for Bristol in 1655.
[1] Jackson was returned for Bristol again in 1656 as replacement for John Dodderidge who chose to sit instead for Devon.
[1] Jackson left a garden for charitable uses to pay for bread for the poor.