Isaac Nickell

A Patriot of the American Revolution for Virginia with the rank of Private. DAR Ancestor # A083327

1.  THE SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA page 112.  Claims and Pensions, Monroe County Va [now West VA].  Isaac Nickel service was exclusively against the Indians.  Pension R-7647, Volume 46 page 145-146.  Pension #R7647V.

  2.  [1] DAR #539551 [Thelma Elam Young] [2]  DAR # 757266 [Elizabeth Carolyn {Gabbard} Gevedon],  he resided during the American Revolution at Botetourt County, VA [Monroe Co., W VA] assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Private; Indian Spy. [3] #595991 A885 Supplement for Lola Ann [Cole] Kaufman approved-29 June 2005.  The said ISAAC NICKELL [Nicholas] who resided during the American Revolution in Augusta County, Virginia assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Private, Indian Spy under Captain Lewis, Arbuckle, Van Bibber, Col. Lewis, for Virginia..  The History of Monroe County, West Virginia- ‘Virginia Militia - Rev War Service:  NICKELL, ISAAC b. 31 March 1751 in Augusta County, Virginia  Served 3 months in Point Pleasant Campaign Campaign and was in the battle of Point Pleasant.  Lt. John Henderson was in his Company.  Drafted from Greenbrier in August 1777, to serve against Indians under Captain Matthew Arbuckle and Col. Lewis, served three weeks on Elk River and rest of three months at Point Pleasant.  In 1780 [1781] was drafted for three months under Captain A. Blackie to go towards the lakes, but owing to the condition of his family he hired Thomas Bushinal to substitutee. The group was commanded by Colonel Brown. 

 "An old history of Greenbrier Co., VA, stated that ISAAC NICKELL and Captain JOHN LEWIS, under whom he served at Point Pleasant, VA, on 10 Oct 1774, were related but that neither of them knew of the relationship. Though there were three Capt. John Lewis' at the time, Isaac probably served under the son of BENJAMIN and SUSANNAH NICKELL LEWIS, who recruited his men from the Second Creek are of Monroe and Greenbrier Counties - the locale of the Nickell homesteads. Isaac and Capt. Lewis no doubt knew of the relationship - maybe the historians did not.

  4.  HISTORY OF MONROE COUNTY, West VA." by Morton.  page 59.  Pension application under Revolutionary Pension Act of 1830, filed 1833.  Affidavit of Robert Coalter.  Pension Record #R-7647  Volume 46 page 145-146.

  5.  FAMILY TREE MAKER CD #7-1770

  6.   Will Book W 3. [Page 422] Page 129.  Morgan County, West Virginia.  Dated 1 September 1835.   I, ISAAC NICKELL of Monroe County, do hereby make my last will and testament in the manner and form following, that is to say, 1st  - after my decease I desire all my real and personal estate [except one rifle gun I give to ISAAC NICKELL, son of my daughter POLLY NICKEL] to be sold and ready money on a credit as the Executor shall think most advantageous and the moneys arising therefrom to be divided amongst my heirs as follows. 2nd - I desire that my just debts and funeral expenses be first paid. 3rd - I give to the children of my son, JOHN NICKELL, deceased as follows, first-To ISAAC NICKELL, I will and give eight hundred [800] which shall be put on interest until he be twenty one years of age or when he shall have married then to receive it with interest or so much as is left of it as shall not have been necessarily expended for his education, to him and his heirs forever. Secondly to his seven daughters as follows: To SALLY MCLAUGHLIN I give one hundred dollars. To REBECCA LEMONS-Nickell-I give sixty dollars. To LYDIA NICKELL I give sixty dollars To NANCY YOUNG I give sixty dollars. To PEGGY ANNE NICKELL I give sixty dollars. To BETSY NICKELL I give eighty dollars. To MARY NICKELL I give sixty dollars. To them and theirs forever to be paid when collected to their guardian and loaned upon interest until they either marry or arrive at age of twenty one years. Should any of the above named heirs and children of my son JOHN NICKELL die without children of wife or husbnad then their portiong to be euqally amongst brothers and sisters of the deceased. 4th - I also give to my granddaughter POLLY DOLAN fifty dollars, to her and her heirs forever to be paid when the money rising from my estate shall be collected. 5th - Should there be a balance after paying off the above named dowers then I will that such balance be equally divided amongst my children viz:  POLLY NICKELL, ANNE LEWIS, ELIZABETH CRAIGE, BARBARA NICKELL, NANCY COTTLE, SUSANNAH ERWIN, SALLY MC CALLISTER AND JOHN NICKELL, my grandson to them and their heris forever. And lastly I do constitue and appoint my trusty friend JAMES CURRY, Executor of my last will and testment and I do hereby revoke all other or former wills and testments by me heretofore made declaring this and no other to be my last will and testament, desiring it may be received by all as such-- In witness whereof I have hereunto set m;y hand and seal this first day of Septemeber in the years of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty five. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for the last will and testament of the above named Isaac Nickell to the presence of us Benj. A. Curry, George W. Curry.  /s/ Isaac Nickell

  7.   Ancestors of John Thomas Zimmerman.  Gives his mother as Barbara McCombe.

  8.  A HISTORY OF MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA , Regional Publichsing Company, Baltimore, 1980 by Oren F. Morton, B. Lit.  Page 386. All but Polly, Barbara and John left the county.

  9.  Greenbrier County [W.] Va. Land Entry Book 1780-1786. Transcriber by Helen S. Stinson.  Iberian Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia, 1994.  Page 1.  We the Commissioners for the district of Augusta, Botetourt, and Greenbrier do certify that John RICHIE is entitled to two hundred and ten acres of land by settlement before the first day of January 1778 being a survey made for Joseph NICKLE in 1774 in Greenbrier County adjoining the land of Isaac NICKLE.  Given under our hands this 15th day of January 1781 [1].   Attest:  Jas Lyle Junr Clk. assigned to Andrew NICKLE, William M. Kee, Saml McDowel, Now, Jas McCorkle.  Page 31.  We the Commissioners, etc. do ceritfy that Isaac NICKLE is entitled to 260 acres of land by settlement before the first day of January 1778, being a survey made for him in 1774.  Given under our hands this 15th day of January 1780, etc.  Attect ditto [31].  Page 93.  ---Daniel PERRY, assignee of David Miller, for Isaac NICKLE, enters 100 acres of land, part of a State Warrant for 1408 acres, dated 6 March 1762, No. 11244, to oin the land said NICKLE now lives on, and the land of Frederick GROMER.  [100]

  10.   Journal of the Greenbrier Historical Society, Volume I, Number I. August 1963.  Pages 10-13.  MILITARY HISTORY.  ALDERSON’S military history began in 1755 with the Indian attack on Baughman’s Fort, recounted elsewhere, which was an action of the French and Indian War.  In two attacks, only one soldier was killed, whereas nine civilian men and four women were killed.  One woman and five children were captured.

 Since that time, more than two centuries ago, Alderson has engaged in every war.

 Following 1755, several treaties and agreements were made with the Indians.  They accomplished little except temporary truces.  In the early 1770’s the intensity of the Indian-settler murdering, pillaging and destructions grew.  By 1774 something had to be done.  Lord Dunmore was the Governor of Virginia.  Dunmore determined to beat the Indians and there ensued one of the strangest military actions in American history, Lord Dunmore’s War.  it was of vital importance to the Alderson area.

 Dunmore decided to raise two little armies about 1200 men each and advance to the Ohio.  He led the northern company and appointed Colonel Andrew Lewis to lead the southern company.  Lewis’ “soldiers” were from Augusta, Botecourt and Fincastle counties.  [Included in the area is what are now Greenbrier and Monroe Counties].  This picturesque army met at Camp Union [Lewisburg] to march to the Ohio.  Three companies under Captain John Lewis, Captain John Stuart and Captain Robert McClanahan were from the Greenbrier Valley.  There were about 148 officers and men in the three Greenbrier companies.  There were many familiar Alderson names among those early fighters.  In a day long battle, October 10, 1774, Colonel Lewis and his band defeated Cornstalk, the great Shawnee chief, at Point Pleasant.

 No roster of the soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary War from the Alderson vicinity has been found.  There are several veterans of that war buried in the Greenbriar Baptist Church cemetery.  Many of the men who are credited with service did not go east and join Washington’s Continental army but went west to protect the flank of the settlements from Indian attack.  The British had enlisted the savages to fight the settlements and the attacks were a constant danger requiring a great amount of men and time.  Their service was called “spying” and regular patrols were established.  Many of these men were drafted into service.  Their declarations are contained in their applications for pensions which showed they served in Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania.  In 1781 the Governor of Virginia ordered a draft of 137 men from Greenbrier County to serve under George Rogers Clark in the west.

 The last attack by the Indians in the Alderson area was the killing of Thomas Griffith near the mouth of Griffith’s Creek below the community in 1780.  Griffith was killed early one morning.  His son heard the shot, ran out of the house, and the Indians grabbled him.  The Indians were pursed and intercepted in Kanawaha.  The Griffith boy was rescued.

 Following the Revolution, Indian attacks on the frontiers did not cease.  Greenbriar County had an organized militia regiment.  It was in 79th Regiment, 13th Brigade and Third division, composed of free white males 16 years and older, of which there were 732 in the county.  The Indian attacks continued from 1793 until after 1794.  They were abated locally but continued in the western reaches of the county.  The Western boundary of Greenbriar County was the Ohio River when it was formed in 1778.

 After the United States of America began to function with Washington’s inauguration in 1789, military defense of the Nation became the responsibility of the United States.  In 1794 the first challenge to the Federal authority was the refusal in Western Pennsylvania of distillers to pay excise tax on whiskey.

 Washington recognized this for what it would reap -- collapse of the Nation and its authority.  He issued a call from several states for troops -- 3300 from Virginia.  The 79th Regiment of Greenbriar was exempted by special order “because they consist of frontier inhabitants exposed to constant Indian warfare.” [Ref. Calendar of Virginia State Papers, Volume VII, page 166].

 In the War of 1812, Greenbrier and Monroe furnished the following unions:  Captain Charles W. Lewis’ Company of Monroe County and Captain John Welch’s Company of Greenbriar County.  Both companies were attached to the Third Regiment of Virginia Cavalry.  The Light Infantry and Rifle Companies were commanded by Captain William McDaniels of Monroe County, and Captain James Hill of Monroe County.

 These companies fought at Norfolk, Virginia, and along the Atlantic seaboard.  Many died of the “the plague” in 1914-15 and were buried there.  Rosters are not complete.  Two widows in Alderson later drew government pension, Jean Halfpenny and Jane Huffman. Page 17-19.  Land owners in Greenbrier at the end of the Revolutionary War.  There were no census records for the Greenbrier area prior to Decennial Census of 1810, those for 1790 and 1800 having been lost when the British burned Washington, during the war of 1812.  The summary of the 1790 Census has survived and indicated that the total population of Greenbrier County in 1790, was approximately 10,000, or some 2200 households, all of whom were located in the portion of the county southeast of the Ohio and north of the New-Kanawha Rivers as it was defined in the Act of the Virginia Assembly of October 1777.  There were perhaps a hundred families in the north-western part of the county when it was organized in 1778, but it was not until the close of the Revolution that this section began to fill up rapidly.  Official records for the County begin with the appointment of John Stuart as County Court clerk, in October 1780, to replace John Archer who had moved out of the county leaving behind no official records for the first two years of the county’s existence.  The land tax records for the county are available for the period beginning with 1783.  While these are probably incomplete, and at best represent not more than twenty-five cent of the total population, of the area, being concerned only with the “landed aristocracy”, it is believed that their publication will be in the public interest.  If this prognosis proves correct for those include in the list.  “An Alphabetical List of the Land Holders in Green Brier taken from the returns made by the Examiners, 1793, together with an Account of the Transfers made in 1783 & 1784.”  #363  Nicholas, Isaac  240 acres.

  11.  Journal of the Greenbrier Historical Society, Volume I Number 3.  September1965. Page 37. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF LAND OWNERS IN GREENBRIAR COUNTY TAKEN FROM RETURNS MADE BY THE EXAMINERS FOR THE YEARAS 1785 AND 1786.  Nickle, Isaac 240 acres.

  12.  Greenbrier County, West Virginia Court Orders 1780-1850.  Helen S. Sinson. Page 132. Isaac NICHOLAS, and Andrew NICHOLAS 104 cents each for 2 days attendance each as witnesses for him vs HANDLEY. [1792] Page 230.

  13.  Land Entry Book, Greenbrier County, West Virginia.  Helen S. Stinson. 

  14.  We the Commissioners for the district of Augusta, Botetourt, and Greenbrier do certify that John RICHIE is entitled to two hundred and ten acres of land by settlement before the first day of January 1778 being a survey made for Joseph NICKEL in 1774 in Greenbrier County adjoining the land of ISAAC NICKLE.  Given under our hands this 15th day of January 1781.  Attest:  James Lyle Junr Clk. now assigned to Andrew Nickle.    Wit:  Saml McDowel, Jas. McCorkle and William M. Kee. Page 93.  ------ Daniel Perry, assignee of David Miller, for Isaac Nickle, enters 100 acres of land, part of a State Warrant for 1408 acres, dated 6 March 1782, No. 11244, to join the land said NICKLE now lives on, and the land of Frederick Gromer. [100].

  15.  MONROE COUNTY, REVOLUTIONARY WAR, Volume 2.  ISAAC NICKLE.  

GEDCOM Source

Don & Carol Nickell Don & Carol Nickell web page (http://nickell.tierranet.com/), 1999.
E-mail: donnickell@mindspring.com 43 Verano Loop Santa Fe, NM 87505 0 Footnote Don & Carol Nickell web page (http://nickell.tierranet.com/), 1999. E-mail: donnickell@mindspring.com 43 Verano Loop Santa Fe, NM 87505 ShortFootnote Bibliography

GEDCOM Source

Page

GEDCOM Note

Biography ==Isaac Nickell served in Caption John Lewis' Company of Volunteers Botetourtat the Battle of Point Pleasant October 10, 1774. He is listed as Isaac Nichol in the records.https://www.accessgenealogy.com/virginia/captain-john-lewis-company...

Isaac b. 1752 (Margaret Curry) d. 1839
Settled in Greenbrier.

3D30. Polly (John Nickell—3B16) to Ohio

3D31. Anne (James Corbett) to Ky.

3D32. Elizabeth (Robert Craig—1803) to Ky.

3D33. Barbara (James Nickell—3B20)

3D34. Nancy (Joseph Cottle) to Ky.

3D35. Rebekah (John Cottle) to Ky.

3D36. Susanna (Thomas Erwin—1807) to Ky.

3D37. Sarah (Richard McAllister—1814)

3D38. John (Anne Curry) d. 1835

John Nickell, who bought a farm in the Scotch-Irish settlement of Augusta County, Virginia, in the Shenandoah Valley in 1749 and who wastheprogenitor of this family in America which bears the name of Nickell, reportedhis birthplace as County Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland. Because of heavy taxesby the English in Ireland in the Eighteenth century, religious persecution of Scotch Presbyterians, and discrimination against Irish industry andagriculture by the English, thousands of Ulster men came to the American Colonies between 1725 and 1775. It is probable that John Nickell cameto Virginia from Tyrone about 1745. His son3 all settled on the Greenbrier River in what is now Monroe County, West Virginia. One of his sonssettled in Kentucky, and five of his grandsons settled in what is now Morgan County, Kentucky, about 1800. 1. 1728-1774. John Nickell (l) Born in County Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland, near Grotin where in 1932 several families of this name are still settled. In 1749 he bought a plantation of 400 acres on Moffett's Branch, Middle River of the Shenandoah in Augusta County, Virginia, a Scotch-Irish settlement about 10 miles northwest of the present city of Staunton, Virginia. He married Barbara McCombe, the daughter of Rebekah Young McCombe and the granddaughter of John Young, Jr. They had seven children* John, Thomas, Joseph, Isaac, Robert, Andrew, and Elizabeth. His six sons served the cause- of American Independence in the Revolution. He was a member of the Expedition of Western Pennsylvania against the French and Indians in 1758. He granted his eldest son, John, the greater part of the plantation in Augusta. His other children settled on the Greenbrier River, which was then the westernmost settlement of the Colonies. He was' buried in Augusta County. His third son was: 2. 1750-1829. Joseph Nickell (C) Born January 10, 1750, in Augusta County, Virginia. In 1774 he was settled on a farm on Second Creek of the Greenbrier River adjacent to his brothers, Thomas and Isaac, in what is now Monroe County, West Virginia. He, with his brothers, was in the battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. This battle was fought between the Colonial Militia and theShawnee Indians under Cornstalk and was one of the opening engagements of the Revolution; a victory for the Colonists resulted in the opening of the Ohio country to settlement. He served in the Revolution in Captain James Henderson's Company of the Virginia Militia from Greenbrier.

CHRONOLOGICAL GENEALOGY I. John (I) Nickell (Barbara McCombe) Settled in Augusta County, Va. A. John (II) (Sarah ) d. 1807 B. Thomas (Jean King") d. 1807 C. Joseph b. 1750 (Elizabeth Fowler) d. 1829 D. Isaac b. 1752 (Margaret Curry) d. 1839 E. Andrew (Elizabeth Erwin) F. Robert (Margaret Gray) G. Elizabeth This is taken from the History of the Nickell family

Pension Application of Isaac Nickell R7647 Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon HarrisOn this 15 day of April 1833 personally appeared in open Court of the County of thMonroe and State of Virginia now sitting Isaac Nickle a resident in said County and state agedeighty one years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make thefollowing declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed 7 June 1833 th[sic] that he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers andserved as herein stated; that in August or September 1774 he volunteered for three monthsunder Capt. John Lewis to go against the Indians, and was marched to Point Pleasant on the Ohioriver and was in the battle fought at that place [10 Oct 1774]. He does not recollect any otherofficer except Lieutenant John Henderson who was in the same Company; that he served out hisfull term of three months and returned home in November or December insaid year; that in theyear 1777 he was drafted from the County for three months to serve against the Indians in themonth of August under Capt. [Mathew] Arbuckle and under Col Lewis. He was marched to Elkriver where the troops remained about three weeks and from thence to Point Pleasant where heserved out his time. He was discharged by Captain Arbuckle in Novemberin s’d year, whichdischarge he has lost long ago. That in the year 1780 or 1781 he cannot recollect which he wasdrafted for three months from the County of Greenbrier to go towards the Lakes against theIndians he was drafted out of Capt. Andrew Nickle’s company of militia but owing to thesituation of his family at that time he was compelled to hire a substitute and give a mare worthfifty to Thomas Burchoniel who went in his place and served out the three months and returnedhome with the other persons who were drafted at the same time who toldhim he got hisdischarge in Kentucky. Those Troops were commanded by Col Brown. He does not know of anyperson by him he can prove his service, as all are dead or have left the country. He herebyrelinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any state Isaac hisXmark Nickle State of Virginia } To wit Monroe County }On this Twenty third day of January 1834 personally appeared before mea Justice of thepeace for the County and State aforesaid Isaac Nickell a resident of the said County of Monroeand State of Virginia aged Eighty two years on the thirty first day ofMarch last who being firstduly sworn according to Law, doth on his Oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7 1832. thThat he entered he service of the United States the first of September1777 and wasdrafted into service under the following named Officers and served as herein stated: That he wasdrafted for a three months tour and marched under Ensign James Estill to Point Pleasant a placesituate on the Ohio River at the mouth of the great Kenawha [sic: Kanawha] River; that at thetime he was drafted he lived on the farm near where he now lives now the County of Monroethen he thinks called Botetourt County; that he marched directly to Point Pleasant in companywith ten others that were drafted at the same time to go to the Point under the aforesaid EnsignEstill where they joined Captain Arbuckles Company that was then stationed there that heserved three months at the Point under the aforesaid Captain Arbuckle,Lieutenant JamesGilmer, Ensign [John] Williams and his said ensign Estill with whom hehad been drafted andmarched into service that he served out his full three months tour andwas discharged byCaptain Arbuckle who gave him a written discharge, but he has long since lost it, not nowremembering to have seen it for fifty years that during said tour of service he was not engagedin any Battle or skirmish there was however two men belonging to Captain Arbuckles Companykilled by the Indians one by the name of Moses Tarfern[?] and the nameof the other he hasforgotten, the manner in which they were killed was in consequence of a report coming intoCamp that Indians had been seen sculking in the neighbourhood there being a parcel of Cattlebelonging to the Army on the opposite side of the Kenawha River a small party went over theRiver to bring them in, when they were fired upon and the aforesaid two men were killed. That inthe latter part of the month of April in the year 1778 the settlers inhis neighbourhoodbecoming alarmed in consequence of a report that Indians had been seennear John Lewis nearwhere the Town of Lewisburg is now situated they all betook themselvesto Craigs Fort whichthen stood within about seven miles of where the Town of Union now stands, which is in theCounty seat of Monroe County; that on the first day of May in the saidyear 1778 he entered theservice as a Indian Spy and and continued in said service untill the first of November following,that the nature of his services that summer was to leave Craig’s Fort and traverse the Countryand wilderness down New River to Cooks Fort [near Red Sulphur Springs in Monroe County],thence to Culbertsons Bottom [at present Crumps Bottom in Summers County], thence toWilliam Lafferty’s plantation [sic: Fort Laverty on Indian Creek in Summers County] and thenceback to Craigs Fort a distance of about thirty five miles, that he wasusually out from three tofour days in a week and that his companions in spying was Samuel Glass, Philip Hammon[pension application S30452], & John Rayburn. That again on the first of May 1779 he enteredthe service as an Indian Spy and continued in said service until the first of November followingmaking a tour of six months and again on the 15 day of April 1780 he entered the service as an thIndian Spy and continued in said service until the 10 of November following making a tour of thsix months and twenty five days during which two summers of 1779 and 1780 he performedprecisely the same kind of services as those described in the summer of 1778 and had for hiscompanions the same persons who were with him in the summer of 1778 that Samuel Glass andPhilip Hammon left the Country soon after the close of the Revolutionary war and he knows notwhat became off them but supposes they are dead and that John Rayburn died in this Countyabout eight or nine years ago. That he again entered the service as anIndian Spy in the spring ofthe year 1781 on the last day of April or first day of May and continued in said service until thefifteenth of November following making a tour of six months and a halfand again on the 15thday of April 1782 he entered the service as an Indian Spy and continued in service until the 15thday of November following making a tour of seven months and that the nature of his servicesduring each of the summers of 1781 and 1782 was to traverse the country round about CraigsFort, to watch the gaps and pass ways or traces up and down the Greenbrier River and to guardthe settler while planting working and gathering their corn. That the whole time of his servicesas an Indian Spy amounts to the term of two years eight months and tendays which added tohis services while drafted makes two years eleven months and ten days;and that during hiswhole term of service as an Indian Spy he was not engaged in any civilpursuit, and that he wasattached to and mustered during the time he served as a Spy in a company of Militiacommanded by Captain John Van Bibber. That he now resides in the County of Monroe aforesaidnear where he resided at the time he was in the service of his Country, that he received nowritten discharge for any of his services as an Indian Spy; that he has no documentary evidenceand that he knows of no person who can testify to his services aforesaid.He relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present anddeclares that his name is not on the pension Roll of the Agency of anyState. [signed] Isaac Nickell Interrogatory 1. Where and in what year were you born Ans. I was born in Augusta County Va. in the year 1751. 2. Have you any record of your age and if so where is it Ans. I never saw a record of my age altho, I know it from information3. Where were you living when called into service; where have you lived since the Revolutionary War, and where do you now liveAns. I lived when called into service on the farm where I now live andhave lived there ever since4. How were you called into service were you drafted did you volunteeror were you a substitute and if a substitute for whomAns. I was first drafted for three months & served at Point Pleasant and the balance of my service I acted as a volunteer spy.5. State the names of some of Regular Officers who were with the tropswhereyou served; such Continental and Militia Regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your serviceAns. I cannot give any other answer to the 5 interogatory than what isdetailed in the th foregoing declaration [signed] Isaac Nickell

Sources

HISTORY OP THE NICKELL FAMILY

http://www.johnhandley.org/uploads/2/5/5/0/2550958/nickell.pdf

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/152928179

• Source: S-1423244912 Repository: #R-1579099859 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=36105316&pid=48 * Repository: R-1579099859 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com Note:

<references /> https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE230388 History of the Nickell Family Congressional Record acknowledging Point Pleasant being the first start of the American Revolution, entitling descendants membership into Daughters of the American Revolution (www.dar.org Ancestor #A083327) (Iam currently working with Sons of the American Revolution organization)https://www.congress.gov/congressional-record/2015/6/25/extensions-...

Isaac Lewis Nickell Sr.
BIRTH 31 Mar 1751
Staunton City, Virginia, USA
DEATH 1 Oct 1839 (aged 88)
Nickells Mill, Monroe County, West Virginia, USA
BURIAL
Old Lebanon Cemetery
Pickaway, Monroe County, West Virginia

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/152928179/isaac-lewis-nickell

Children
Mary Polly Nickell Nickell
1776–1865

Anne Nickell Corbet
1778 – unknown

Rebecca Nickell Cottle
1782–1828

Elizabeth Craig
Elizabeth Nickell Craig
1784–1848

Nancy E. Nickell Cottle
1786–1850

John Nickell
John Nickell
1788–1825

Barbara Nickell
Barbara Nickell Nickell
1789–1862

Sarah Margaret Nickells McCallister
1792–1856