Cannon Octavius JACKAMAN

1888 - 1944  (55 years)

• Name	Cannon Octavius JACKAMAN
  Nickname	Ock
  Birth	5 Jun 1888
  Gender	Male
  Death	31 Jan 1944	Pancras, London
  Burial	5 Feb 1944	Islington, Middlesex
  Person ID	I224	Culbertson Genealogy
  Last Modified	17 Dec 2021

  
  

  Father	George Edward JACKAMAN,   b. Feb 1849, St Peter & St Paul Church, Hartismere, Suffolk d. 19 Oct 1903, Mendlesham, Suffolk (Age 54 years)
  Mother	Mary Ann COBBOLD,   b. 16 Mar 1855, Mendlesham, Suffolk d. 16 Apr 1951, St Peter & St Paul Church, Hartismere, Suffolk (Age 96 years)
  Marriage	1875	St Peter & St Paul Church, Hartismere, Suffolk   [1]
  Family ID	F184	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Jessie Florence BERRY,   b. 27 Nov 1898
  Marriage	27 Dec 1925	St Thomas Church, Wrotham Road, Hagar Town, Camden, London   [2]
  	Both living at Hospital Cottages, York Road Canon shown as a Horse feeder, father George Jackaman dec'd a bootmaker Jessie's father Ashwell Berry a District House Inspector
  Children	1. Doris E JACKAMAN,   b. 8 Nov 1926   d. Abt 1946 (Age 19 years)
  Family ID	F279	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	18 Aug 2020

  
  

• Event Map		Burial - 5 Feb 1944 - Islington, Middlesex  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Photos

  Cannon Octavius Jackaman

  
  

  Documents

  27 Dec 1925 Groom to Jessie Florence Berry Witnesses: Cyril Gordon Jackaman, Florence Mary Drye. Church demolished after 1954

  
  

• Sources

  [S744] Marriage Register, 10 Feb 2012, Volume 4A page 1177 (Reliability: 2). Marriage registered between Oct-Dec 1875 [S430] Marr - 1925-12-27 - Jessie F Berry to Canon O Jackaman, 27 Dec 1925 (Reliability: 3). Variously called 'Ague Town' or 'Hagar Town', Agar Town was infamous for being a slum without water supply or proper drainage. A report in 1847 stated that about 5,000 people lived in Agar Town; there was no school, church or chapel other than the Old Saint Pancras church which was in the process of being restored. A temporary iron church was therefore erected in Agar Town, together with a Ragged School. Building of a permanent church began in 1859, under the supervision of S.S. Teulon, but it was never completed. The Agar Town church, named Saint Thomas, was sited in Wrotham Road in 1863. It has now been demolished, and the parish united to Saint Michael, Camden Road.