Married March 25th 1852
in Livonia, Livingston County, New York.

********************************

The Daily News
Batavia, Genesee County, New York.
Wednesday, March 30, 1902

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackman of Livonia celebrated their golden wedding yesterday at the home of their daughter in Lima. Over 100 guests were present.

********************************

The Lima Recorder
Lima, Livingston County, New York.
Thursday, January 11, 1912

Mrs. Charles Jackman Passes Away After a Short Illness.

At the tolling of the church bell for pray last Thursday evening, Jan. 4, there went out quietly from the home on Genesee street, the life of one well known, beloved and greatly to bo missed, Mrs. Mary Ann Jackman, wife of Charles A. Jackman. Her illness had been so short, only three days, that many of her most intimate friends did not know of it and her going comes as a shock to them and to the entire community. She was in her accustomed place, at church the Sabbath before and in one week the form we knew was placed in the family lot at Oak Ridge.

Mary Ann Green was horn in Seneca County the 8th of December, 1829. At an early age she came to Lima and lived with her grandparents, who resided at what is known as Winans Corners, about four miles south-west of Lima, on the Livonia road. In this house she was united in marriage on March 25th 1852, with Chas. A. Jackman, the Rev. Mr. Curtis of Lakeville performing the ceremony. For a few years they resided in Livonia, coming in April of 1867 to the Jackman Farm three miles south of Lima, on the Plank Road. Here they lived until 1890, when they moved to the present house on Genesee Street.

Mrs. Jackman united with the Lima Baptist church on November 17, 1855, soon after tho organization of the church. To its services she had bean a devoted attendant, seldom being absent, the fact of her having been present the last Sunday of her life being rather remarkable for one of her years. In missionary societies she was ______ active and to everyone in (next 3 lines unreadable, tares in paper).

She was a Dorens with her needle and in many, many homes she will be remembered by some piece for adornment or comfort which her fingers wrought.

In 1902 Mr. and Mrs. Jackman celebrated their golden wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Emogene J. Emmons, then living on Rochester street, this village. It was an occasion long to be remembered by the nearly one hundred guest present from many places in Western New York. Had Mrs. Jackman lived to the 25th of next March, their sixtieth anniversary would have been celebrated, plans for which were already being thought out.

********************************