Hollister Jackson was the 56th lieutenant governor of Vermont; he was killed in the Great Flood of 1927.
12 Facts About Hollister Jackson
Samuel Hollister Jackson was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on December 7,1875, the son of Samuel Nelson Jackson and Mary Anne Jackson.
Hollister Jackson attended the Collegiate Institute in Kingston, Ontario and Kingston's Queen's University.
Hollister Jackson received degrees from the University of Toronto and the University of Vermont.
Hollister Jackson was admitted to the bar in 1900 and practiced in Barre City.
Hollister Jackson served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1906 to 1907, and as a member of the state Railroad Commission from 1906 until 1913.
Hollister Jackson was a major in the Army Reserve Judge Advocate General Corps.
Hollister Jackson began walking towards his house, and water rushing fast enough to cut a channel across Nelson Street carried him away.
Hollister Jackson drowned, and the next day his body was recovered from the Potash approximately a mile from where he was last seen.
Hollister Jackson was buried in the family plot of William Wells at Lakeview Cemetery in Burlington.
Hollister Jackson was the brother of H Nelson Jackson, who was married to Wells's daughter Bertha.
In 1909, Hollister Jackson married Mabel Maude Parkyn, usually known as Maude.