James C. and Amelia Jackson Farm
A historic site in Camden, Delaware, a National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom listing, James C. and Amelia Jackson Farm is filed here for what the record attaches to it. NPS-listed historic site associated with the Underground Railroad. HauntHunt files it with dark history, Underground Railroad history and the Underground Railroad. The dossier holds 2 documented facts — a documented spine with no haunting reports attached. Access is restricted, and the file says so plainly.
NPS public listing access field: No. This is a listing snapshot; current arrangements still require confirmation.
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Is James C. and Amelia Jackson Farm haunted?
No claims are filed here — the record keeps this place for its documented history, not for a haunting on file.
The record — long form
The Jackson farm is the broken — the 'two sold' that's the '58 trigger, the 'four more threatened' that's the mother's fear. The 'seven children' is the carried — the 'rare flight' that's the family whole, the 'November' that's the cold walked. The 'St. Catharines' is the reached — the 'Still's record' that's the Philadelphia passed, the 'Toronto settled' that's the new life built.
The 'father's mind' is the lost — the 'poor house' that's the grief's end, the 'free blacksmith' that's the status useless. The 'Albert' is the after — the 'first Black carrier' that's the Toronto's mark, the 'reunited' that's the eldest found. The Jackson farm is the origin — the 'flight began' that's the Delaware left, the 'family whole' that's the rarest prize.
The file keeps the Jacksons: the sales threatened, the seven carried, the father lost, and the Toronto rebuilt.
The Jackson farm is the archive's Delaware file — the mother who carried seven out.
Why this file matters
The Jackson farm is the archive's Delaware file — the family's mass escape to Canada.
A farm keeps its empty — the file's suggestion being that the Jacksons' hold is the fled: the 'seven children' that's the cargo rare, the 'father broken' that's the cost counted, and the 'Toronto rebuilt' that's the freedom's use.
Two accounts on file
NPS-listed historic site associated with the Underground Railroad.
The Jackson farm—the family’s station.
Preserve both source-backed variants; no automatic overwrite.
RESTRICTED
PUBLIC
Preserve both source-backed variants; no automatic overwrite.
National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom listing
NPS Network to Freedom
Preserve both source-backed variants; no automatic overwrite.
Government-registry discovery record, unique ID 46DE01, source row 725. Inclusion concerns slavery, freedom-seeking and resistance history; no haunting is inferred. City, coordinates and detailed history are not inferred from the name. The source Year Established field is not treated as year built/opened.
UGRR enrichment wave 4; VERIFY task auto-queued.
Preserve both source-backed variants; no automatic overwrite.
Documented history
NPS includes this site in the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. A documented site gives the file real substance; this entry is part of that record. This belongs to the verified spine of the entry, the layer everything else is measured against. The record appears in 'Public NPS Network to Freedom listings, row 2, ID 01GA01'. The date is part of the site's documented spine.
Verified historyNational Park ServiceJames C. and Amelia Jackson Farm is documented on the National Park Service Network to Freedom for its role in the Underground Railroad. James C. and Amelia Jackson Farm's past is on record — the entry belongs to the verified layer the museum itself interprets. It's verified history: the dossier's load-bearing detail. The record appears in 'NPS Network to Freedom listing'. It anchors the timeline the rest of the file hangs from.
Verified historyNational Park Service
Sources on file
- 01Public NPS Network to Freedom listings, row 2, ID 01GA01National Park Service · government · A1
- 02NPS Network to Freedom listingNational Park Service · government · A1
- 03Underground RailroadWikipedia · encyclopedia · A4
Field notes & open questions
Government-registry discovery record, unique ID 46DE01, source row 725. Inclusion concerns slavery, freedom-seeking and resistance history; no haunting is inferred. City, coordinates and detailed history are not inferred from the name. The source Year Established field is not treated as year built/opened.