The mix of calls was confusing, but Edward Jackson talked us through.

Edward Jackson (20 April 1799 - 14 July 1872) was a tinware manufacturer in Canada.

The relationship continued through the figure of Edward Jackson, who from 1734 was both vicar of the church and headmaster of the school.

The couple adopted an infant son, whom they named Edward Jackson, Jr.

Edward Jackson was born in 1602, in the East End of London.

She turned to Edward Jackson, and said, "You're not my father, anymore."

But the protest was not violent, said Edward Jackson, 17, a senior and a tight end on the high school's football team.

Edward Jackson was elected to the governor's office that fall.

Jackson Street is named after Edward Jackson, (1799-1872), tinware manufacturer.

It is now named after Edward Jackson.