Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: Genealogy Report: Descendants of John NICKELL I

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Descendants of John NICKELL I

Generation No. 1

1. JOHN¹ NICKELL I was born 1728 in Bedomy, County Tyrone, Ireland, and died August 24, 1774 in Staunton, Augusta Co, VA. He married (1) UNKNOWN LEWIS Bef. 1738 in Unknown. She was born Unknown in Unknown, and died Bef. 1755 in Unknown. He married (2) BARBARA MCCOMBE 1755 in Unknown, daughter of ? MCCOMBE and REBEKAH YOUNG. She was born 1735 in Unknown, and died August 24, 1774 in Greenbrier Co., Virginia.

Notes for JOHN NICKELL I:
Modified Register for Descendants of John NICKELL (These notes were given to me by Don Nickell on August 2, 2001. (dnickell@adelphia.net)

First Generation

1. John NICKELL was born before 1720 in Ulster, Tyrone Co., Ireland. He died on 24 Aug 1774 in Stauton, Augusta Co., VA.

SOURCE: Mary Underwood (emp257@indirect.com) Sept 25, 1996. Vol 3, page 136 Abstracts of Wills of Augusta County, Will Book V

8/2/2000: www.familytreemaker.com/users/w/i/l/Lisa-A-Wilsonpennington/GENE3-0018.html

Lisa noted that notes for Papa John were taken by Golden NICKELL, d/o Wiley K and Clemma MURPHY.

"Scotch-Irish settlement of Augusta Co, Virginia, in the Shenandoah Valley in 1749, and who is the progenitor of the family in America which bears the name Nickell, was born in 1728. He reported his birthplace as Beldomy County Tyrone, Ulster, a province in Northern Ireland. Due to impositions of heavy taxes by the English in Ireland in the Eighteenth century, religious persecution of Scotch Presbyterians by the Church of England, and discrimination against Irish industry and agriculture by the English, thousands of Ulstermen came to America between 1725 and 1775. Itis probable that John Nickell came to Virginia from Ireland about 1745. He married Barbara McCombe and settled on the Greenbriar River in what is now Monroe County, West Virginia. In 1749, he bought a plantation of 400 acres on Moffett's Branch, Middle River of the Shenandoah in Augusta County, Virginia (ten miles north of the present city of Stanton, Virginia). Their plantation was known as "Whetstone". John and Barbara had one daughter and six sons. All six sons served the cause of American independence in the Revolutionary War. companies at Fort Necessity in 1758. This was the ill starred compaign of the British General Braddock, into the Ohio Valley to drive out the Indians and capture Fort Duquesne (now Pittsburgh, Pa.) in which General Braddock lost his life. Colonel George Washington accompanied him and after the death of General Braddock, Colonel Washington rallied the troops and saved the army. 1772 on the Muster Roll of Captain James Henderson, Greenbriar Virginia Militia. All five of the Nickells fought in the "Battle of Point Pleasant" in 1774 (which was fought on the Ohio River, some 35 miles north of the of the present city of Huntington, West Virginia.) The battle was between the Colonial Militia of Virginia and the Shawnee Indians under Chief Cornstalk which resulted in the defeat of Chief Cornstalk and the decisive victory that the Colonial forces won there, opened up the Ohio Country for settlement. (Source-Notes taken by Goldie Nickell, a daughter of Wiley K. and Clemma Murphy Nickell)"

SOURCE: Deane O. Craig, Mar 15, 1998, Deane said, "I believe the families of NICKELL and CRAIG go back to the old country. I've found CRAIGs and NICKELLs buried along side each other in Northern Ireland in a cemetery where old Scottish families have been laid to rest."

NOTE: From Eugene H. Nickell, of Palo Alto, 6/25/2000:

"I found in an old book. A John Nickell in Company of Capt McClughan of May 17th 1758. The information on him is Born in Bedony Ireland, is 30 years of age and enlisted on April 26th 1758 for the French & Indian War. lists himself as a laborer. This means that he was born in 1728 the same year as Papa John. Who could this guy be? In this company there were 34 other privates on the roster that were also born in Ireland. He was listed in the French & Indian War Rolls of 1754-1763 published in the Pennsylviania (sp) Archives."

"The book is Annals of Augusta County Virginia 1726=1871. By Jos a. Waddell a member of the Virginia Historical society. Second Edition 1902.

"I bought it from the historical society in Staunton Virginia when I was there about five years ago. It has another interesting account of John Nichols Sr and John Nichols Jr about a stolen horse from Jr. that caused the theif to be hanged. The people think that Jr borrowed the horse from Sr and then sicked the law on the thief. This all happened on 18th, September 1790 on page 360 and 361 of the same book. I am sure this is Papa John and JohnII.

"The book makes for good reading for Augusta County during these times when the Nickell's lived there."

=====
From: http://members.home.net/KTLeyed/nickell.html (Lund/Andre Family Page): John NICKELL b.1728 in Gortin, Lower Bedomy, Ulster, Co. Tyrone, Ireland d.Bef Aug 14, 1774 on Moffett's Creek, Staunton, Augusta Co., VA. his 400 ac farm was about 10 miles north of present day Staunton. (Farm location from: www.familytreemaker.com/users/w/i/l/Lisa-A-Wilsonpennington/GENE3-0018.html) 4/10/99.

From I'Net Irish surname news group: Dr Rod Warnock <rwarnock@ozemail.com.au>, comes: GORTIN is just north of Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland and east of Newtownstewart, Tyrone.

=====
From the GenWeb on Augusta Co.:
The area that became Augusta County was settled primarily by the Scotch-Irish in the early 1730s. Formed from Orange County, Augusta officially became a county in 1738. The primary religion of the area was Presbyterian and the early settlers lost no time in forming the Triple Forks of the Shenandoah Congregation.

SOURCE: Jenn & Craig Vanderslice <cslice@chesco.com> Oct 1996.

Page 274--24th August 1774. John Nickle's estate appraised--Receipts as follows, viz: 27th August, 1774-John Nickle for his part of his legacy; Thomas, for his part of his legacy. 27th August, 1774-Order by Ben Lewis to pay to Andrew Ralstone 1 pound 10, part of Ben's part of John Nickoll's estate. 27th August,1774-Order by Andrew Nickle to pay his part ditto. 27th August, 1774-Order by Elizabeth Nickle to pay her part ditto. 27th August, 1774-Please let Andrew Ralstone have 3 pounds out of my part of my father's estate.--William Craig.

There are other entries in this last volume for Margaret, Andrew, Barbara, Elizabeth, Isaac, John, Joseph, Nancy, Sarah, Thomas...

======
Demoy W. Schulz, 1994:
"I believe that John was married to a LEWIS before the union to young Barbara McCOMBE. Theory is also that Barbara was a minor when they 'married' in 1755 and that John's will (dated Mar 24, 1755) was, in essence, a marriage contract. This, then, would make children John, b.1838; Joseph, b.1740; Isaac, b.1750; and Elizabeth, b.1854; from a first marriage.

"In 1760 JOHN NICKELL, Sr., deeded his son, John Jr., 250 A of his Moffitt Creek farm for 5 lbs - the land he'd willed him in 1755. It is reasonable to assume that John Jr. was 21 when his father deeded him the land. And - since Thomas Sr., his 2nd son, but not necessarily his 2nd child, was a father in 1761. According to the gravestone inscription of his oldest child, MARGARET NICKELL McCALLISTER, he must have been born no later than 1743. Thomas Sr., may have married young since he evidently had problems accepting his step- mother - but surely not at age 15 or 16.

"Those two facts led to the assumption that John Nickell, Sr., was born nearer 1715/20 than 1728, as stated in Gen. Joe Nickell's 1932 "Nickell Genealogy". That 1728 date may have come from an article in the 5th Series of "The Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. #1", which states that JOHN NICHOLAS, age 30, from Bedoney, Ireland, volunteered for the Expedition to Western PA in 1758.

According to the "Typographical Dictionary of Ireland" by Samuel Lewis, Gortin is a village in the parish of Lower Badony (Bedoney). There are many records of a JOHN NICHOLAS buying and selling land in Augusta Co., VA, at the same time our JOHN NICKELL, Sr., was there. It was most likely JOHN NICHOLAS - not JOHN NICKELL, Sr., - who went on that expedition.

"When John, Sr., came to America is not known. Nothing was found to indicate that any of his children were born in Europe so presumably he arrived before 1739. Several passenger lists were checked but "JOHN NICKEL, age 25, from Rotterdam on `The Friendship'; qualified 3 Sep 1739, arrived in Philadelphia, PA" (Pennsylvania German Pioneers by Carl Boyer III-256) was the only one that fit the `guesstimated' age of John Sr., very well. Of course he wasn't German, but from the information given he could have left from Rotterdam - not resided there. NICKEL is definitely the German spelling of the name but the name is so frequently spelled wrong that it may have been spelled wrong on the passenger list.

"Court records and early family records prove beyond any doubt that JOHN NICKELL, Sr., whose will was probated 17 August 1774 in Augusta Co., VA, was the father of all 8 of the indicated children. Those same records prove beyond any doubt that BARBARA McCOMBE NICKELL was -not- the mother of all 8! Who John, Sr., married first is not known with certainty, but he probably married a Lewis.

"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 neighbor 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.

"In 1870 HARVEY A. NICKELL (1850-1926), son of JAMES MADISON NICKELL, wrote the earliest known "Nickell Genealogy" - but he included only the Monroe Co., WV, Nickells. Perhaps they were the only Nickells he knew - or perhaps he wrote only of Monroe Nickells because he was gathering information for the "History of Monroe County, WV" which was published in 1916. According to Harvey A., the Nickells originally came from Scotland to Augusta Co., VA.

"In 1911 ANDREW WASHINGTON NICKELL (1841-1911) of Beatrice, NE, left his Nickell lineage with his children. He wrote, "My great great grandfather came from Ireland and settled in Augusta Co., VA." Probably both Harvey and Andrew were right! John Sr., was probably born in Ulster, Ireland, but was of Scotch descent. Hence he was one of the thousands of the so called "Scotch-Irish" to come to America, who weren't Irish at all. But, he and his children settled among the Scotch-Irish Ulstermen in Augusta Co., VA in what is now Monroe Co, WV."

====
FIRST HOME IN AMERICA (1)
(1749)

WILLIAM KING AND WIFE MARY ANN KING
LEASE TO JOHN NICKELL
(23 SEP 1751)

This Indenture made the twenty third day of September the Year of Our Lord "John" the following refers to, so I'll put it here under John, Sr: One thousand seven hundred fifty one Between William King, blacksmith, & Mary Ann King his wife of the county of Augusta of the one part and John Nickol of the county aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth that the s'd William King and Mary Ann King for and in consideration of the sum of five shillings current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by the s'd John Nickol at or before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt where of whereby acknowledged Hath granted bargained and sold and by these presents doth grant bargain and sell unto the said John Nickol one certain tract or parcel of land containing four hundred acres lying and being in the county of Augusta on a branch of Catheys River called Moffets branch and bounded as followeth to wit:
Beginning at two pines and a white oak on the east side of Ralstons path thence north thirty degrees east two hundred and forty poles to two white oaks south sixty degrees east sixty four poles to two hiccorys and a black oak north thirty degrees east sixty poles to a hiccory south sixty degrees east one hundred and sixty four poles to a hiccory south thirty degrees west fifty two poles to a white oak north eighty seven west five hundred and two poles to the beginning, it being granted to to the s'd William King by patent under the seal of the Colony bearing date the tenth day of February one thousand seven hundred and forty eight relation thereunto being had may more fully and at large appear and all houses buildings, orchards ways waters watercourses, profits commodities hereditament and appurtenances whatsoever to the s'd premises hereby granted or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining and the reversion and reversions remainder and remainders rents issues and profits thereof To Have and to Hold the s'd tract or parcel of land and all and singular other the premises hereby granted with the appurtenances unto the s'd John Nickol his executors administers and assign from the day before the date hereof for and during the full term and time of one whole year from thence next enforcing fully to be compleat and ended Yielding and paying therefore the rent of one pepper corn last day next the same shall be lawfully demanded to the intent and purpose that by virtue of these presents and of the statue for transferring use into possession the s'd John Nickol may be in actual possession of the premises and be thereby enabled to accept and take a grant and release of the reversion and inheritance thereof to him and his heirs.
In Witness whereof the s'd William King & Mary Ann King hath hereunto set VolVol. 1, page 138 Augusta County Court Records, Order book no. XI- their hands & seals day and year first above written.

Sealed and Delivered \
in the presence of \
William King (seal)August 21, 1767
Silas Hart
John Poage
John Robertson
Robert Ralston
Mary Ann (her X mark) King (seal)

(238) Certificates for hemp:
Samuel Wallace
Alexander Gibson

At a Court cont'd and held for Augusta County the 27th day of November 1752. John Bowyer, John Nickel.
This lease for land indented from William King & Mary Ann his wife to John Nickol was in open Court proved by the oaths of Silas Hart & Sam Wallace two of the witness thereto subscribed which on the motion of the s'd John Nickol is ordered to be in the office for farther proof.

Test. John Madison Clk.Vol. 1, page 144 Augusta County

At a court cont'd & held for Augusta County June the 10th 1752. This lease Court Records, Order book no.XI March 15, 1768 for land indented from Wm. King & Mary Ann his wife to John Nickoll being formerly proved by Silas Hart and Samuel Wallace may this day further proved by Alexander Gibson the other witness noted & with the motion the s'd Nickoll admitted to record.
This Indenture made the twenty fourth day of September the Year of Our Lord (491)Hemp certificates: Jonathon Cunningham, James McCown, James Campbell,

One thousand seven hundred fifty one Between William King, blacksmith, & Mary Ann King his wife of the county of Augusta of the one part and John Nickol of the other part Witnesseth that for and in consideration of the sum of eighty pounds current money of Virginia to s'd William King and Mary Ann King in hand paid by the s'd John Nickol at or before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt where of they doth hereby acknowledge and thereof doth release acquit and discharge the s'd John Nickol his Executors Administors by these presents. They the s'd William King & Mary Ann King.

[Winston Gene Nickell Copied: July, 1991, pp.18-20]

=====
John Thompson, John Willey, Alexr. Deal, James Thompson, John Nickle.

AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS

Vol 1, page 7, Order Book No. I
February 11, 1745: John Nichols and Wm. Wright quald. Attorneys.

Vol 1, page 238, Order Book No. XI
August 21, 1767: Certificates for hemp: John Bowyer, John Nickel

Vol 1, page 491, Order Book No. XI
November 25, 1767: Hemp certificates: Jonathan Cunningham, James McCown, James
Campbell, John Thompson, John Willey, Altxr. Deal, James Thompson, Thos.
Kilpatrick, John Nickle.

Vol 1, page 416, Order Book No.XVI
March 17, 1779: (416) John Nickle exempted from County Levy.

Vol 1, page 265a, Order Book No. XVI
August 15, 1780:
August 15, 1780: Commission for priv. examination of Elizabeth, wife of Joseph
Nickle, of Greenbrier County. Deed, Nickle to Andrew Nickle. [See Andrew's age.]

=====

Taken from a collection of Norse dirges and battle songs known as "Shield Lays." It describes a battle between the Danes and the Clan MacNicol on the Isle of Skye off the NW coast of Scotland in 84 A.D. The Kite was the emblem of the MacNichols.

SONG OF THE SWORDS
Viking Saga, 840 A.D.

We hewed with swords in the Sudreyan Isles
Herthioff himself was forced to fly
And Royvalder fell amid the shower of Arms.
The Kites were grieved for the death of their friend
The breaker of Helmets in the strife of swords
Who, from his bow, shot the unerring dart.
We mote with swords the MacNeacaill
Cut up for wolves a plenteous prey.
For seven days at Skyas flight
Red were our ships with reeking wine
As if 'twere damsels carrying wine
Amid the din of clashing arms.

Full oft were Nackoll's bucklers rent
By Skyolds warriers in that battle.

===========================================================================

To better define where John's farm was located there's another paragraph:

Born in County Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland, near Gortin where (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 and about 10 miles northwest of the present city of Staunton, VA. He married Barbara McCombe, the daughter of Rebekah Young McCombe and the granddaughter of John Young Jr. and they had seven children. His six sons served in the cause of American Independence in the Revolution and he was a member of the Expedition to Western Pennsylvania against the French and Indians in 1758. He granted his eldest son, John, the greater part of the Plantation in Augusta and his other children all settled on the Greenbrier River, then the western most settlement of the Colonies. He was buried in Augusta County.

=============
From The Family Tree Online, a Scottish Web page November 1997:
http://www.teleport.com/~binder/ffmiddle.htm

Middle Name a Hanging Offense

People have not always been allowed to have as many names as they wish. Only 400 years ago not even a middle name was allowed in England. It was illegal. The old English law was definite and admitted no infraction of its ruling.

The only exception made to this regulation was in the case of persons of royal rank. If they wished it they could boast a middle name. Woe to the person of ordinary rank who was sufficiently unwise or obstinate enough to insist on having more than a first and last name.

For the first offense, he would very likely be tied to a whipping post and be severely lashed. For a scond offense, he would endure some more lasting punishment - perhaps the removal of his thumb or ears. If he still persisted in his stubborness, he would be hanged.

There is a case on record of a poor man, in all probability half demented, who insisted in signing four names everytime he wrote his signature to any paper. He passed through all of the above stages of punishment - and he was hanged.

With thanks to about a half dozen publications, latest being The Martin County Genealogical Society Newsletter.

It is interesting to note that John and his children had no found middle names. The same is true of the James NICKELL line, but I don't know that it's been researched as closely as has the John NICKELL line.

3/30/99: e-mail received from Robert Nickell, Poway, CA:

This past weekend Peggy and I flew to Washington, DC, and drove to Lexington, VA, for an ASME Regional Administrative Conference. Along the way in both directions we stopped in the town of Staunton (pronounced Stanton), the Augusta County seat, to explore. On the way we visited the Staunton library for a couple of hours, and found it to be a treasure trove of information about the early settlers of Augusta County. The town was founded by John Lewis in the late 1720s or early 1730s, and it would appear that John Nickell may have been indentured to Lewis for a number of years as a young man, in order to pay off the price of the passage from Belfast to the colonies. That is only speculation, but it it almost certain that John Nickell married one of the Lewis girls, with whom he had five children, one of whom (the fourth child) was Joseph Nickell, born on 10 January 1750.

The records show that John Nickell acquired 400 acres on Moffat's Branch of the Middle River (in California we would say the Middle Fork of the Shenandoah River) in 1749. We drove out to Moffat's Branch Road west and north of Staunton to try to find the location of the Nickell farm, and took pictures of some of the current farming operations along the creek. However, no Nickells are currently living (or at least have no telephone numbers) in Augusta County. Some live in nearby counties, but it appears that the Nickell farm may have had its title transferred. We did not have time on this trip to check out the county records to find out when that title transfer took place.

Joseph is shown in the Joe Nickell book as having left Augusta County for Kentucky in 1788, but that is not accurate. After John Nickell died in 1774, it is almost certain that Joseph (then 24) either moved (or had already moved, since his eldest son John was born in Greenbrier in 1771) to the Greenbrier area of what is now West Virginia, and settled on a farm on Second Creek of the Greenbrier River. He is known to have sold 165 acres at that location for $ 400 in 1788 or 1789, and to have headed for Kentucky after that sale. He originally settled on Tate's Creek in Madison County, Kentucky, for about three years and then acquired 214 1/2 acres on the west fork of Storer's Creek in Bourbon County, Kentucky, on 17 July 1792. Joseph may have received a land grant in the Greenbrier area for his service in the Virginia militia during the Revolution, since he served with Captain James Henderson's Company and fought in the battle of Point Pleasant in 1774 (the same year that his father died).

Three of the seven children of Joseph and Elizabeth Fowler were born in Greenbrier, including "Black John" (15 November 1771) and Isaac (1775). Black John must have married Elsy Wilson in Kentucky at the age of 19, since the marriage is supposed to have taken place in 1790. After the marriage, the couple seems to have lived in Clark County, Kentucky, later moving to Morgan County, Kentucky. By the way, the 1790 Kentucky census shows Joseph Nickle and Thomas Nickle (no wives and children listed) in Fayette County, Kentucky. The 1800 census shows Joseph Nickle, John Nickle (I presume Black John), Thomas Nickle, and Robert Nickle (the second child of Joseph), all listed as living in Montgomery County, Kentucky. Again, no wives or children. These are the only Nickell listings in either census. The counties in Kentucky may have been very fluid in those days.

If you ever get the chance, Augusta County is a good place to explore for information. I hope to get to Greenbrier for a quick look, and then I need to spend some time in Kentucky.

Bob Nickell
=========

12/3/2000 from Jill Van Der Reyden <green-squirrel@xtra.co.nz>

"I only have one name of Nickell, and ancestress of mine named Christian Nickell who was born around 1572, Possibly in Devon. She married John Berriman on 9 September 1592, at Newton St Petroc, Devon, England. That unfortunately is all the information that I have."
=========

John married (1) (Probable) LEWIS about 1738 in , , , Ireland.

First suggestion of this first wife is by Demoy Schulz, 1994, she wrote:

In March of 1993, Demoy W. Schulz wrote, "... I believe John married Barbara just shortly before he wrote his will on 24 Mar 1755 - that she (Barbara) was under 21 - so he made his will in lieu of a marriage contract which wouldn't hold up in court (if) signed by a minor. I believe his first wife was a LEWIS because of John's close association with that family."

10/13/99, Belenda K. NICKEll, <msb2000@as.net>, wrote:
"Don, it`s Belinda Nickell again..forgot to share some info with you Dad Told me his father use to tell him the family lineage as he was growing up..OF course our line descended from his first wife ..Dad said the Lewis woman`s first name was Anne or Ann,i haven't verified this but will start researching the info...again thanks for the great site...Belinda K. NIckell"

1/15/2000: From: Kellea Lewis <kellealew@yahoo.com>. Kellea is researching the LEWIS line and the possible connection to the LEWIS::John NICKELL first marriage.

John also married (2) Barbara MCCOMBE, daughter of Andrew MCCOMBE and Rebecca Jane YOUNG, about 1755 in Stauton, Augusta Co., VA. Barbara was born in 1735 in , Augusta Co., VA. She died on 10 Nov 1804 in , , VA.

Barbara's death date from Larry A. Douglas; 9814 W. 131st Street; Overland Park, Kansas; 66213; June, 1992.

b.PLACE: Nancy Chamberlain; 3646 Chevy Chase, Houston, TX 77019 8/22/2000
Nancy shows Bedomy, Ulster, Ireland. That conflicts with just about everything.

In 1932 Joe Nickell (George Henry) stated:
"John married Barbara McCombe, the daughter of Rebekah Young McCombe and the grandaughter of John Young, Jr. ..."

Ellen Allen, kallen@azonline.com, Oct 1996, noted that the Will of Andrew McComb, dtd 17 Jun 1788, in Augusta Co., VA, indicated Barbara was born 1729 in Augusta Co., VA. Still trying to get a copy of that will, so far no luck.

More About JOHN NICKELL and UNKNOWN LEWIS:
Marriage: Bef. 1738, Unknown

More About JOHN NICKELL and BARBARA MCCOMBE:
Marriage: 1755, Unknown

Children of JOHN NICKELL and UNKNOWN LEWIS are:

JOHN JR.² NICKELL, b. Abt. 1738, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia; d. 1807, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia; m. SARAH IRWIN, 1760, Augusta County, Virginia; b. Unknown, Unknown; d. Unknown, Unknown.

More About JOHN NICKELL and SARAH IRWIN:
Marriage: 1760, Augusta County, Virginia

2.	ii.	THOMAS NICKELL, b. 1740, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia; d. April 03, 1807, Monroe County, Virginia.
3.	iii.	ELIZABETH NICKELL, b. Abt. 1748, Augusta County, Virginia; d. Abt. 1808, Augusta County, Virginia.
4.	iv.	JOSEPH NICKELL I, b. January 10, 1749/50, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia; d. August 18, 1829, Montgomery County, Kentucky.
5.	v.	ISAAC NICKELL, b. March 31, 1752, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia; d. October 02, 1839, Monroe County, Virginia.

Children of JOHN NICKELL and BARBARA MCCOMBE are:

vi.

SUSANNAH² NICKELL, b. 1756, Unknown; d. 1837, Unknown; m. BENJAMIN LEWIS, 1768; b. Unknown, Unknown; d. Unknown, Unknown.

More About BENJAMIN LEWIS and SUSANNAH NICKELL:
Marriage: 1768

vii.

ROBERT NICKELL, b. 1757, Unknown; d. 1838, Unknown; m. MARGARET GREY, May 23, 1782, Unknown; b. Unknown, Unknown; d. Unknown, Unknown.

More About ROBERT NICKELL and MARGARET GREY:
Marriage: May 23, 1782, Unknown

viii.

ANDREW NICKELL, b. 1759, Unknown; d. October 06, 1838, Unknown.

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