Robert Jack, the fourth and youngest son of Patrick Jack, of Charlotte, remained in Chambersburg, Pa., where his father had resided many years previous to his removal to North Carolina.  He had the following children:  1.  James; 2.  John; 3.  Cynthia, and 4.  Margaret Jack.  John Jack was the only one of this family who married.  He was born in Chambersburg, on the 29th of December, 1763.  At the age of sixteen, he went to Baltimore, engaged as a clerk in a mercantile house, and there acquired those correct business habits and educational training which qualified him for future usefulness.  Near the close of the last, century, when quite a young man, he settled in Romney, Hampshire county, Va.  He there became a successful merchant, and sustained, through a long and busy life, an unblemished reputation for honesty, integrity and general uprightness of character.  He married Rebecca Singleton, an estimable lady who survived him a few years.

In 1823, he was appointed Cashier of the Romney Branch of the Valley Bank of Virginia, which position he held until his death, with distinguished ability.  The former intelligent Mayor of Romney, (A.P.  White, Esq.,) in writing to the author, says: 

“John Jack, when young, was of a gay and festive disposition.  After he joined the church, he sobered down to great calmness and evenness.  He was always exceedingly neat in his person, courteous in his manners, and kind and charitable to the poor.  He bore through life, the character of an earnest, honest, and upright man of business, was an Elder of the Presbyterian Church, and a good Christian.”

He died on the 28th of September, 1837, in the seventy-fourth year of his age.  He had the following children:  1.  Robert Y.; 2.  Carlton T.; 3.  James R.; 4.  John; 5.  Margaret; 6.  Juliette M.; 7.  John G., and 8.  Edward W. Jack.  The last named son is now (1876) the only one of the family living.  Robert Y. Jack settled in Winchester, Va., and engaged in merchandising.  In the war of 1812, he raised a company which was stationed at Craney Island, and participated in the battle at that place.

Robert Y. Jack died near Charleston, Jefferson county, Va., in 1834, leaving an only child, Frances Rebecca, who married Thomas J. Manning, of the U.S.  Navy.  They both died previous to the late Confederate war, leaving three sons:  1.  Charles J.; 2.  George Upshur, and 3.  Frank Jack Manning.  Each one of these brave youths joined the Confederate army, all under the age of eighteen years.  George Upshur was killed in the cavalry charge under General Stewart at Brandy Station.  Frank Jack was shot through the body, but recovered of his severe wound and continued in the army.  They all three served under General (Stonewall) Jackson, through his campaigns, and after his death, under General Early.

John G. Jack settled in Louisville, Ky., and died there, leaving three daughters and one son, Robert Bruce Jack.