Sociedad Mini ,Share Certificate 1869 Uruguay .Juan D.Jackson signature.

Description

One Share Certificate of "Sociedad Mini"  Montevideo 1869,Uruguay . At Rincon de Tacuari,Departamento de Cerro Largo .Condition (opinion) :Fine (F) .Capital 270,000 pesos divided in 270 shares of 1000 pesos. Capital represented by  18 "Suertes de Estancia" (*)
cattle and sheep (
"18 Suertes de Estanci ,Ganado Vacuno y Lanar") .Three handwritten signatures including the president :Juan D.Jackson.(see related information below). Uncancelled .Printer:Lit A.Hequet y Cohas Hermanos ,Montevideo.Sice: 24cm/22cm (average or average/small).
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(*) Each "Suerte de Estancia" means 1,5 leagues (leguas) x 2 leagues wich would be about 7.794m/10.392m of land.
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Banknote Grading
UNC
AU
EF
VF
F
VG
G
Fair
Poor
Uncirculated
About Uncirculated
Extremely Fine
Very Fine
Fine
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Edges
no counting marks
light counting folds OR...
light counting folds
corners are not fully rounded
much handling on edges
rounded edges
Folds
no folds
...OR one light fold through center
max. three light folds or one strong crease
several horizontal and vertical folds
many folds and creases
Paper
color
paper is clean with bright colors
paper may have minimal dirt or some color smudging, but still crisp
paper is not excessively dirty, but may have some softness
paper may be dirty, discolored or stained
very dirty, discolored and with some writing
very dirty, discolorated, with writing and some obscured portions
very dirty, discolored, with writing and obscured portions
Tears
no tears
no tears into the border
minor tears in the border, but out of design
tears into the design
Holes
no holes
no center hole, but staple hole usual
center hole and staple hole
Integrity
no pieces missing
no large pieces missing
piece missing
piece missing or tape holding pieces together
See below related information from the web:
Biography [edit]
He was the son of John Jackson, an English immigrant, a native of Leek, and Clara Errazquin Larrañaga, a Uruguayan, of Basque origin. Of a Protestant father and a Catholic mother, he was baptized in the Catholic faith, his baptismal godfather being Mons. Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga, Vicar Apostolic of Montevideo and carnal uncle of his mother, to whom he owed his middle name. He studied at the Stonyhurst College of the Jesuits in England and carried out commercial practices in that country and in the United States between 1851 and 1858, returning to Montevideo after the death of his father, to take charge of the administration of family assets. .
He inherited large tracts of land from his father. In the properties of the Jacksons, the reality of the Uruguayan rural environment was helped to transform: the cattle were mixed, the flocks were improved, the fields were wired and, in a certain way, Uruguay began to be made into an agro-exporting country. His father had introduced South Down beef herds from England and Argentina. After the Great War and until 1880, shearing shears were given in Jackson's ranches to women who asked.
He was several times a member and president of the Charity and Public Welfare Commission, which was in charge of the administration of the Hospital de Caridad, now Hospital Maciel. He contributed financially and helped personally during the yellow fever (1856) and cholera (1867) epidemics. He never wanted to claim the government for the consumption of farms by the armies in civil wars, whatever their currency, they were countrymen who had to eat.
He participated from the first attempts to achieve the arrival of the Salesians in Uruguay, together with Fr. Rafael Yéregui and his brother-in-law Félix Buxareo. He collaborated with the commission in charge of equipping the Colegio Pío, founded in 1877, and together with Buxareo acquired the land for the Salesian novitiate in Las Piedras, which began in 1887.
He shared with Monsignor Luis Lasagna the concern for the technological and intellectual development of the new Republic. On his initiative and at his expense, the first agronomic school in the country was established in the Puntas de Manga area, near the capital, on an area of ​​more than 500 hectares, later known as the "Jackson School". He brought specialized teachers from France to train the teachers.
He married Petrona Cibils, daughter of the important Catalan businessman, Jaime Cibils, with whom he had the construction of a careening dam, with an attached dock that was known as the "Cibils-Jackson" dam .1
He died in Montevideo, at the age of 59, and his remains rest in the church on Avenida Luis Alberto de Herrera, known as the Jackson Chapel.
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Biografía[editar]
Fue hijo de John Jackson, inmigrante inglés, natural de Leek, y de Clara Errazquin Larrañaga, uruguaya, de origen vasco. De padre protestante y madre católica, fue bautizado en la fe católica, siendo su padrino de bautismo Mons. Dámaso Antonio Larrañaga, Vicario Apostólico de Montevideo y tío carnal de su madre, al cual debió su segundo nombre. Estudió en el Stonyhurst College de los jesuitas de Inglaterra y realizó prácticas de comercio en ese país y en Estados Unidos entre 1851 y 1858, regresando a Montevideo tras la muerte de su padre, para hacerse cargo de la administración de los bienes familiares.
Heredó de su padre grandes extensiones de tierra. En las propiedades de los Jackson se ayudó a transformar la realidad del medio rural uruguayo: se mestizó el ganado, se mejoraron las majadas, se alambraron los campos y, en cierta forma, se comenzó a hacer del Uruguay un país agro exportador. Su padre había introducido desde Inglaterra y Argentina los lanares de carne de la raza South Down. Después de la Guerra Grande y hasta 1880 se les daban tijeras para esquilar en las estancias de Jackson a las mujeres que pidieran.
Fue varias veces miembro y presidente de la Comisión de Caridad y Beneficencia Pública, que tenía a su cargo la administración del Hospital de Caridad, hoy Hospital Maciel. Contribuyó financieramente y ayudó personalmente durante las epidemias de fiebre amarilla (1856) y cólera (1867). Nunca quiso reclamar al gobierno por el consumo de haciendas de los ejércitos en las guerras civiles, fuesen cuales fuesen sus divisas eran paisanos que tenían que comer.
Participó desde los primeros intentos para lograr la llegada de los salesianos a Uruguay, junto al Pbro. Rafael Yéregui y a su cuñado Félix Buxareo. Colaboró con la comisión encargada del equipamiento del Colegio Pío, fundado en 1877, y adquirió junto con Buxareo los terrenos para el noviciado salesiano en Las Piedras, que comenzó en 1887.
Compartía con monseñor Luis Lasagna la preocupación por el desarrollo tecnológico e intelectual de la nueva República. Por su iniciativa y a su costo se implantó en la zona de Puntas de Manga, cercana a la capital, la primera escuela agronómica del país en un predio de más de 500 hectáreas, posteriormente conocida como "Escuela Jackson". Trajo docentes especializados de Francia para la formación de los profesores.
Se casó con Petrona Cibils, hija del importante hombre de negocios catalán, Jaime Cibils, con quien había la construcción de un dique de carena, con un muelle anexo que fue conocido como dique "Cibils-Jackson".1
Murió en Montevideo, a los 59 años, y sus restos descansan en la iglesia de la Avenida Luis Alberto de Herrera, conocida como capilla Jackson.2
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