Family:Barber Nichols and Lucy Parshall (1)

Watchers
Facts and Events
Alt Marriage[2] Abt 1827 Whitby, Ontario, CanadaOfficiated by Peter McDaniel, Esq.
Alt Marriage[3] 1830 Whitby, Ontario, Canada
Alt Marriage[4] Abt Apr 1830 Whitby, Ontario, Canada
Marriage[1] 4 Apr 1830 Whitby, Ontario, Canada
Alt Marriage[5][6] 8 Apr 1830 Whitby, Ontario, Canadaby Peter McDaniel, JP
Children
BirthDeath
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Abt 1843
 
References
  1. New York, Niagara, Application for Accrued Pension
    Application for Accrued Pension (Widows) 3/23/1885 http://www.studiolarz.com/genes/nichols/8lucyapp.html.

    [3-560.] APPLICATION FOR ACCRUED PENSION (WIDOWS.) State of New York, County of Niagra ss: On this 23rd day of March, 1885, personally appeared Lucy Nichols, who being sworn, declares that she is the lawful widow of Barber Nichols, deceased; that he died on the 14th day of January, 1885; that he had been granted a pension by Certificate No. 22172 which is herewith returned (or if not state why not)----------------------; that he had been paid the pension by the Pension Agent at Syracuse, N.Y. up to the 4th day of December, 1884 after which date he had not been employed or paid in the Army, Navy, or Marine service of the United States, except ------------; that she was married to said Barber Nichols on the 4th day of April, 1830 at Whitby, Province of Ontario Canada; that her name before said marriage was Lucy Parshall; that she hereby makes application for the pension which had accrued on aforesaid certificate to the date of death; and that her residence is No. 83 New Main Street, City of Lockport, County of Niagra, State of New York, and her Post-office is the same. (Widows signature.) Lucy Nichols Also personally appeared John Kearney, residing at Lockport, Niagra County, N.Y., and John [?]. Rich, residing at Lockport, Niagra County, N.Y., who, being duly sworn, say that they were present and saw Lucy Nichols sign her name (made her mark) to the foregoing declaration; that they know her to be the lawful widow of Barber Nichols, who died on the 14th day of January, 1885; and that their means of knowledge that said parties were husband and wife, and that the husband died on said date, are as follows: They knew said Barber & Lucy Nichols for over fifteen years knowing all that time that they lived together as husband & wife; the each acted as bearers at the funeral of said Barber Nichols witness to mark of John Kearney David Carroll John C. Rich John X Kearney John C. Rich Sworn to and subscribed before me on this 23rd day of March, 1885 and I certify that the affiants are reputable persons; that they know the contents of their depositions, and that their statements are entitled to full faith and credit. I further certify that I have no interest, direct or indirect, in the above claim. David Carroll Justice of the Peace

  2. Iowa, Fayette
    http://www.studiolarz.com/genes/nichols/5merritdec.html.

    State of Iowa In the matter of the Fayette County application of Lucy Nichols for Widow's Pension Merritt Nichols of said county and state being first duly sworn deposes and says, that he is a son of Barber and Mary Nichols whose maiden name was Mary Thomas. That my mother Mary Nichols died about October 1824 at the town of Whitby Canada West. My mother never had been married pervious to her marriage to my father Barber Nichols. My parents were married in the town of Hawksburgh Canada East about ninety miles north of Montreal. This deponent was born June 28th 1817 in the town of Orangville Gennessee County (now Wyoming) N.Y. About three years after the death of my mother Mary Nichols my father Barber Nichols married Lucy Parshall. I think it was a short time before I was fourteen years of age. They were married at Whitby Canada West. I was present on the place at the time of the marriage but do not now remember that I witnessed the ceremony. The person who officiated at the marriage was Peter McDaniel Esq. Long since dead. The children of Barber and Mary Nichols were thirteen in number six boys and seven girls and at the time of the marriage of my father Barber Nichols to Lucy Parshall there was eleven of said children living and they were all at home but three. After the marriage of my father with Lucy Parshall the children of the first marriage were taken care of by may father & step mother Lucy Nichols the applicant herein for pension, until they were grown and left home. There were seven children five girls and two boys born as the result of the second marriage of my father Barber Nichols to Lucy Parshall. My father Barber Nichols died the fourteenth day of January 1885 at Lockport N.Y. he was about one hundred years of age at the time of his death. My father was born at Providence Rhode Island - he went to Hawksburgh Canada East when he was married to my mother Mary Nichols formerly Mary Thomas, he moved from there to Lisbon, N.Y. and from thence to what was known as Holand Patent Gennessee County N.Y., and moved from thence to Whitby Canada West where my mother died and when he married as his second wife Lucy Parshall afterwards removing to Lockport N.Y. where he resided until his death. Deponent further states that my step mother Lucy Nichols after the death of my father Barber Nichols removed from Lockport N.Y. to Blue Earth City Minnesota and is now living with her daughter Mrs. George B. Kingsley and where I paid her a visit in the month of June last past. That she is the identical person she represents herself to be the wife of Barber Nichols who was a soldier and pensioner of the War of 1812. This deponent would further state that at the time of the marriage referred to there was quite a company at the wedding. I remembered among the number were Henry Crawford and wife David Safford and wife Lewis Ketcham & wife Lawrence Haden & wife and David Reed. I know of none of the persons mentioned who are now living except it be David Reed who purchased the place of my father Barber Nichols on which the marriage referred to took place. I have no interest in the prosecution of this claim of Pension. In presence of E. A. Ainsworth Merritt Nichols D. W. Clements Merritt Nichols Subscribed in my presence and in the presence of E.A. Ainsworth and D. W. Clements and sworn to before me this 11th day of August 1885 and I certify that I am well acquainted with said Merritt Nichols and with the subsidiary witnesses hereto and know them to be persons of truth and voracity and that the statements made in the foregoing affidavit by the said Nichols is entitled to full credit Mr. E. Falles Notary Public in and for Fayette County Iowa

  3. Beirne/Jenny Kerr's GEDCOM
    http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GED&db=jennyjkerr Retrieved 6/12/2009.

    This connects Charles Nichols with his parents and siblings

  4. David Lusk Reed. Oath of David Lusk Reed. (Date: 7/4/1885;)
    Declaration of David L. Reed 7/4/1885 http://www.studiolarz.com/genes/nichols/18reeddec.html.

    Dominion of Canada In the matter of Province of Ontario the Petition of Lucy County of Ontario Nichols I David Lusk Reed of the township of Whitby in the County of Ontario, Province of Ontario and Dominion of Canada Gentleman make oath and say as follows: 1. That I am eighty two years of age. 2. That I was well acquainted with Barber Nichols who formerly lived in this township and with his wife Lucy Nichols who before her marriage to him the said Barber Nichols was called Lucy Parshall. 3. That in the early part of the year eighteen hundred and thirty I purchased the land and premises where I now reside being part of lot number thirty-four in the Second Concession of the said township of Whitby from the said Barber Nichols who was then unmarried, a widower I think and in the April of that year eighteen hundred and thirty he was married to Lucy Parshall. As I verily believe, I was there the day of the marriage on the premises by cannot say positively that I was present in the room at the time of the marriage. They lived after that time as man and wife and she was always recognized as his wife. 4. The said Barber Nichols and his wife Lucy continued to live in the house purchased by me from him for about one month after the marriage. And then moved on to a farm in the adjoining township of Pickering about three fourths of a mile west from me and remained there some years. 5. The said Barber Nichols then sold and conveyed that farm in Pickering to one John [Carter?] and removed back into the northeast part of the township of Whitby where he carried on the business of a tanner for several years. 6. I cannot say when he left this country, Canada. 7. I have no doubt that Barber Nichols and Lucy Parshall were duly married at the township of Whitby in the month of April A.D. 1830. Witness my hand fourth day of July A.D. 1885. Witnessed by: James Almond Sylvester Mackey D.L. Reed And sworn before me at the township of Whitby in the county of Ontario this fourth day of July A.D. 1883 D. O Mirton Notary Public for the SEAL Province of Ontario duly appointed

  5. Minnesota, Faribault, Claim of Widow of Pension
    War of 1812 Claim of Widow of Pension.

    WAR OF 1812 Claim of Widow of Pension, under Provisions of Sections 4736 to 4740 inclusive Revised Statues, and the Act of March 9, 1878. State of Minnesota County of Faribault On this 4th day of May, A.D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty five personally appeared before me, Clerk of the Dist. Court, the same being a Court of Record within and for the county and State aforesaid, (1) Lucy Nichols aged eighty-six years now a resident of Blue Earth City, in the State of Minnesota until recently a resident of Lockport, State of New York, who being duly sworn according to law, declares that she is the widow of (2) Barber Nichols deceased, who was the identical (3) Barber Nichols, who served under the name (4) Barber Nichols as a (5) Private in the company commanded by Captain -------, in the regiment of -----------------, commanded by --------------------------in the war of 1812; that her said husband (6) volunteered at ---------------- on or about the ------------- day of ---------, AD -----------, for the term of ------------, and continued in actual service in said war for the term of (7) ----------, and whose services terminated, by reason of (8) ------------------------ at --------------, on the -------- day of ----------, AD ------. She further states that the following is a full description of her said husband at the time of his enlistment, viz: (9) Can only give description at time of marriage with applicant or since. She further states that she was married to said Barber Nichols, at the town of Whitby, Canada West, on the 8th of April AD 1830 by one (10) Peter McDaniel, who was a (11) Justice of the Peace and that her name before said marriage was Lucy Parshall, and that she has not remarried since the death of the said soldier; and she further states that (12) she said husband was formerly married to Mary Thomas who died about the year 1826 at Whitby Canada West and that her said husband (13) Barber Nichols, died at Lockport, in the State of New York, on the 14th day of January, AD 1885; and she further declares that the following have been places of residence of herself and her said husband since the date of his discharge from the Army, viz.(14): Whitby and Bayham Canada West and Lockport State of New York and since the 16th day of April 1885 the applicant has resided at Blue Earth City, Minn. She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the pension of which she may be entitled under the provisions of Sections 4736 to 4740 inclusive Revised Statues, and Act of March 9, 1878, and hereby constitutes and appoints with full power of substitution and revocation Geo. B. Kingsley of Blue Earth City Minn her true and lawful attorney, to prosecute her claim and she further declares that she has heretofore made no application for (15) Pension that her said husband Barber Nichols received a land warrant the No. of which applicant is unable to give. Also that he received a pension at the rate of eight dollars per [????] the No. of the Pension Certificate being 22172. And that her residence is town of Blue Earth City, County of Fairbault, State of Minnesota, and that her post-office address is Blue Earth City, County & State each above mentioned. Attest: Adelaide Delia Kingsley Lucy Nichols Geo B. Kingsley N.B. - All the blank spaces in this form must be carefully fulled up in accordance with the instructions on the back hereof; and from the best information possessed, or obtainable, by the applicant. [page 2] Also personally appeared Geo B. Kingsley, aged 54 years, residing at Blue Earth City State of Minnesota, and Adelaide Delia Kingsley, aged 42 residing at Blue Earth City State of Minnesota, persons whom I certify to be respectable and entitled to credit, and who, being by me duly sworn, say that they have known the said Lucy Nichols for 42 years and for 23 years respectively; that they were present and saw her sign her name (or make her mark) to the foregoing declaration; that they have every reason to believe, from the appearance of said claimant and their acquaintance with her, that she is the identical person she represents herself to be; and they further say that they are able to identify her as the person who was the wife of the identical (16) Barber Nichols, who rendered the service alleged in the above application (in the company of Captain ---------- in the regiment of -----------------, in the War of 1812) by the following-named facts and circumstances, viz: (17) That Adelaide Delia Kingsley is the daughter of the said Barber and Lucy Nichols and Geo. B. Kingsley the son in law of said Barber & Lucy Nichols. And further know of the said Barber Nichols receiving a Pension as a soldier of the War of 1812. That this said pension certificate No. 22-[cut-off]. And that they have no interest in the prosecution of this claim other that the interest that children have for the welfare of their parents. Adeliade Delia Kingsley Geo. B. Kingsley SWORN To and subscribed before me this 4th day of May, AD 1885; and I hereby certify that the contents of the above declaration, &c., were fully made known and explained to the applicant and witnesses before swearing, including the words--------------------------------, erased, and the words -----------------------------, added; and that I have no interest, direct or indirect in the prosecution of this claim. (Signature.) Smith T. Barnes Clerk of the Court NOTES 1. Here allege full name of applicant. 2. Here allege full name of soldier. 3. Here allege again name of soldier. 4. Here allege the name under which the soldier served. 5. Here allege the rank under which the soldier served. 6. Here state "enlisted", "volunteered", or "was drafted", as case may be. 7. Here state the number of days or months of service by soldier; fourteen days being the shortest period for which service pension is by law allowed, inless the soldier was actually engaged in battle. 8. Here insert the words "honorable discharge" or death as the case may be. 9. Here let a full description of the soldier follow, from best recollection of the claimant, giving age, occupation, birthplace, height, color of hair, eyes and complexion, and any other particulars as to description. 10. Here allege the name of the person who performed the marriage ceremony. 11. Here state the official character of the person who performed the marriage ceremony. i.e. whether a minister of the Gospel or a Justice of the Peace, &c. 12. Here state whether the claimant or her husband (the soldier) had been previously married; and if either had, the name of the former husband or wife should be stated. 13. Here insert the name of the husband on account of whose service and death the claim is made. 14. Here state all the places of residence; if in a city, giving the street and number; and from and to what dates he resided at each place. 15. If any application for bounty land or pension has previously been made, state the fact here giving the date, and number if possible, and the act of Congress under which the claim was made; and designating whether it was a claim for bounty land or pension, and whether a warrant for the land or certificate of Pension was ever issued. 16. Here insert the name of the soldier. 17. Here name all the facts and circumstances which enable the witnesses to swear, from a personal knowledge, that the claimant is the widow of the identical person who rendered the service alleged in the claim. All services rendered by the soldier in the war for which the claim is made, or any other war, with the names of the offers in each service, must be given in the application. If service was rendered as a substitute, the name of the principal for whom the substitute served should be stated.

  6. Soldier Nichols, Barber War of 1812
    http://www.studiolarz.com/genes/nichols/4summary.html.

    Soldier Nichols, Barber War of 1812 Numbers S.C. 22172 S.O(?). 31075 Widow Nicholas, Lucy W.O. 43840 Service Pri Capt Thomas Baldwin's W.C(?). 34293 Co. N.Y. Mil Bounty 94256-40-50 Land Warrants 2080-120-55 Enl. June 30 1812 Dis Augu 2, 1812 Residence of Soldier 1853, 1855, 1878 Lockport, Niagra Co. N.Y. Residence of Widow 1885 Lockport N.Y. Maiden Name Lucy Parshall of Widow Lucy Nichols Marriage of Soldiers 1st wife Mary Thomas who died in about 1826 Soldier and Widow April 8 1830 Canada West Canada Death of Soldier Jany 14, 1885, Lockport N.Y. Death of Widow Dec. 15 1893 Springfield, Ills. Exr. [Initials A.M.] 3/8/20 Rev'r Envelope written by Rev'r