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James Nisbet Sr (1765 - 1845)

James Nisbet Sr
Born in Lancaster, Lancaster, South Carolinamap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died at age 80 in Madisonville, Hopkins, Kentucky, United Statesmap
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Profile last modified | Created 31 Jul 2014
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Contents

Biography

Daughters of the American Revolution
James Nisbet Sr is a DAR Patriot Ancestor, A082355.

James was born in Wednesday, Feb. 27th, 1765 in the Jacksonham District of Lancaster Co., SC. . James was the sixth child of Alexander Nisbet and Agnes Ramsey. James passed away in 1865. [1]

His father died when James was only eight years old. James no doubt attended the Old Waxhaw Academy with his brothers and sisters, and worked on their farm in Lancaster Co. to help support his widowed mother and the family.

James Nisbet's wife, Jane Bratton, died March 31, 1840. She was buried in the Nisbet Cem., where James had reserved an acre of land north of Grapevine Lake. James Nisbet died Sept. 28, 1845. Stone states age 80 yrs., 7 mos., 1 day.



Property

On October 5, 1807, he received 74 additional acres of land on Flat Creek adjoining his homestead estate. [2]

James Nisbet, Jr., gave the land for the old Grapevine Church and Cem. which was a part of the original estate of his father. This was close by the Nisbet Cem. Grapevine Christian Church is one of the oldest of the denomination in Hopkins Co., being largely formed by the Nisbet families and friends. It is located about two miles southeast of the city of Madisonville, KY [3]

Family

  • Alexander Nesbit born 1792 died 1874
  • Samuel Bratton Nisbet , born 1794.
  • James Nisbet, Jr., born 1796 died1881
  • Andrew M. Nisbet, the youngest child, born Jan. 28, 1799 in Lancaster Co., SC, died July 31, 1810. He was buried Grapevine Cem., which was part of the old James Nisbet, Sr., homestead.

Sources

Nisbets Narrations chapter XVI note: ref CW James Nisbet & his wife Jane Bratton were both buried in the Nisbet family graveyard. However, this graveyard became the target of vandalism. To protect these 2 old monuments, Benjamin Louis Nisbet and Lounicy York Nisbet physically moved and placed them in Grapevine Cem. where they remain today. The old Nisbet graveyard has had all stones stolen by robbers 20q5

  1. Find A Grave: Memorial #32362613
  2. Henderson County Clerks' office Book1, page 146 mentions James Land Grant According to the South Carolina archives.
  3. ("Nisbet Narrations" 1961, pages 206-207) (Hopkins County Kentucky, deed book 11, pages 310-311).

See also:





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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with James 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 James:

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James Nisbet joined and fought in the Revolutionary War. He served in his brother, Col. William Nisbet's company, from May 1778 to August 1779.

According to the South Carolina archives on the Revolutionary War, James served 30 days as a horseman under Captains, Andrew Berry, John Nesbitt, and Col Roebuck from May 16, 1780, to July 1, 1781. AAA5529; X3229. James received 1000 acres near what became Madisonville, Kentucky for services rendered during the war.

Henderson County Clerks' office Book1, page 146 mentions James Land Grant According to the South Carolina archives. On October 5, 1807, he received 74 additional acres of land on Flat Creek adjoining his homestead estate.

James Nisbet Jr. gave the land for the old Grapevine Church and cemetery which was originally a part of the original estate of James and Jane Nisbet and was close to the original Nisbet cemetery. ("Nisbet Narrations" 1961, pages 206-207) (Hopkins County Kentucky, deed book 11, pages 310-311).

posted by Guy Nisbet III

Rejected matches › James Nisbet (abt.1765-)