[jak-suh
n] 
| 1. | Andrew (“Old Hickory”), 1767–1845, U.S. general: 7th president of the U.S. 1829–37. |
| 2. | Lady Barbara. Ward, Barbara. |
| 3. | Helen Hunt (Helen Maria Fiske), 1830–85, U.S. novelist and poet. |
| 4. | Jesse L(ouis), born 1941, U.S. Baptist minister and civil-rights and political activist. |
| 5. | Joseph Jefferson (“Shoeless Joe”), 1887–1951, U.S. baseball player. |
| 6. | Mahalia, 1911–72, U.S. gospel singer. |
| 7. | Robert Hough⋅wout [hou-uht] , 1892–1954, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1941–54. |
| 8. | Thomas Jonathan (“Stonewall Jackson”), 1824–63, Confederate general in the American Civil War. |
| 9. | a city in and the capital of Mississippi, in the central part. 202,895. |
| 10. | a city in W Tennessee. 49,131. |
| 11. | a city in S Michigan. 39,739. |
| 12. | a town in NW Wyoming: resort near Jackson Hole. 4511. |
| 13. | a male given name, meaning “son of Jack.” |
Jackson Jack·son (jāk'sən), John Hughlings. 1835-1911.
British neurologist whose connection of certain epileptic symptoms to specific locations in the brain advanced the understanding of epilepsy.