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Issac Nichols Sr. (abt. 1733 - abt. 1781)

Issac Nichols Sr.
Born about in Nansemond County, Virginiamap [uncertain]
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married about 1755 [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 48 in Anson County, North Carolina, United Statesmap
Profile last modified | Created 14 Dec 2013
This page has been accessed 999 times.

Biography

Isaac Nichols first appears in the land records of Edgecombe County, North Carolina on 23 March 1761 when he received 700 acres on both sides of the Great Swamp joining Cornelius Jordan.

He was a witness to a Deed transaction. 18 Feb 1762. Nehemiah Joiner, Junr. of Craven County, South Carolina to John Dew of Edgecombe County, for L30 Virginia money a tract of 200 acres on the south bank of Toisnot Swamp on the Poplar Branch and at the mouth of the Dividing Branch adjoining George Blackwell. Wit: Dun. Lamon, Isaac Nichols. Edgecombe County, North Carolina Deed Book 1, page 426.

Anson County Court Minutes show that Isaac Nichols was residing in the county on 17 October 1772 when he was ordered overseer of the road in place of Stephen Miller.

Isaac Nichol and his wife, Honor, later moved to Anson County where Isaac received 200 acres joining the north side of the northeast fork of Lick Creek of Brown Creek on 22 January 1773. This land joined that of Robert Jarman.

On 14 July 1773 the County Court Minutes ordered Jolin Jackson, William Rorie and Isaac Nichols be appointed searchers from Stephen Miller's to the county line

Isaac signed both the 1777 and 1779 petitions to divide Anson County, along the Pee Dec River, into two separate counties. These petitions told of the difficulties the citizens had in crossing the river to go to the Court House. The later petition was also signed by William Nichols who appears to be Isaac's oldest son.

Deed records show that Isaac had purchased from John Hill a tract of 184 acres on Lick Creek and on the lower side of Brown's Creek in 1780. This same tract was sold in 1783 by William Nichols to Frederick Gordon thus indicating that William Nichols was the eldest son of Isaac and Honor Nichols.

Inventory of Estate of Isaac Nichols, by Honor Nichols. Debts: William Boggan, James Little, James Gordan, Thomas Gaddy, Abram Stricklin, Thomas Creel, William Stewart, John Moore, Frederick Gordon. 2 Jan 1782, Anson County North Carolina Wills and Estates, Page 155.

Issac was born in 1737. He passed away in 1781.

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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Issac by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree: It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Issac:

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Comments: 3

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Check Nichols-10237 and see if these are the same people.
posted by Susan (Knight) Gore
Nichols-16572 and Nichols-3191 appear to represent the same person because: same name, same father, same spouse, same son, same death date and place
posted by Jack Graham
Nichols-3191 and Nichols-10157 appear to represent the same person because: Duplicate
posted by Susan (Knight) Gore

N  >  Nichols  >  Issac Nichols Sr.

Categories: Edgecombe County, North Carolina | Anson County, North Carolina