From: Julie Louden<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Friday, 2 March 2018 12:58 AM To: Peter Kincaid<mailto:[email protected]>; Len Swindley<mailto:[email protected]> Subject: Re: [CoTyroneMailingList] Leckpatrick Parish Graveyards, Co. Tyrone
Thank you both for taking the time and effort to give me help with this and for the incredibly detailed replies. It really is appreciated. You've given me such a lot to go on. Will keep me busy for a while! I've just stumbled upon a website with lots of detail about the family https://www.irelandxo.com/ireland-xo/history-and-genealogy/ancestor-database/william-nicklenichol I'll have to spend some time researching what I can to tie it all together and hopefully fit them all into my tree. Many thanks once again for all your help. Best wishes Julie On 28 February 2018 at 16:13, Peter Kincaid <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: Andrew may have been a brother, but it also looks like an Andrew was the father or grandfather. Looking at Len's page for Woodend we get the timeline: 1777 Andrew Nickle 1787 Andrew Nickle 1848 Joseph Nickle (2) 1858 Joseph Nicholl & Andrew Nicholl http://cotyroneireland.com/rental/woodend.html I went and mined PRONI's Abercorn records for Woodend and see that prior to Andrew it was John Nickle in 1751. There is a reference to his father who may be the 9 September 1750 Jo. Nichols. Hard to say if this was the same John or perhaps the father John or Joseph. You can place them in Woodend because the Pearsons at one time held 1/3 of Woodend. Tidbits are as follows: 27 April 1744. Jno. McClintock, Strabane to the Earl of Abercorn... One Pearson claims a lease of Woodend, although Hamilton describes it 'as out of lease'; discusses validity of Hamilton's title. [PRONI. D623/A/27/11]. 9 September 1750. Jo. Colhoun, Strabane, to the Earl of Abercorn... Letter giving details of the nine units in which James Pearson's farm is set; the smallest of these units are 10, 11 and 12 square perches each 'those sundry under tenants are poor and have all bog rooms and some of them have their cabbins kept in repair for them; Pearson built the most of them at his own cost, his wife not being able longer to suffer his behaviour, was last year oblidged to bring in her own sister who's husband is Alexander Wilson, an industrious good weaver and paid Pearson for the tenant right of the half of what your Lordship wo'd grant in lease; what they hold now as appears in the mapp will be very litle for both. ***Jo. Nichols*** tenement was formerly a bleach green and as I propose being tenant for what part your Lordship pleases in trust for Pearson and Wilson have some thoughts of repairing that green for my son who is learning to understand the linning trade; all the tenants through Woodend cutt their turf in Pearson's bog and there is about thirty shillings per annum for bog rooms over and above what serves the tennants. [PRONI. D623/A/30/32]. 7 October 1750. James, Earl of Abercorn to Mr Colhoun... How Pearson's wife will get rid of him by bringing her brother-in-law into the land, she knows best; that the land is little for them both, I can easily believe, but I cannot make it bigger. I must let it in the separate parcels it now stands in, unless where any little alteration can be made in the divisions, to the satisifaction of the parties, or according to your own judgement. ***Nickle*** you will find pays £3. a year. The 'cabbins' I wish had never been built, and I will have a clause in the new articles to prohibit the building any new house within a hundred feet of the road. You may draw articles, if they desire it, for six years only to Denning, Ewing, and Nickle, and to whom you please for Pearson and Wilson, and to Molloy. The other tenements are too small for me, and must fall into Denning's holding. If you find an opportunity of putting the articles into Mitchell and Macarell's hands, they will with your direction, forward them to me. [PRONI. D623/A/13/81]. 3 December 1751. James, Earl of Abercorn, London, to Mr Colhoun... John Nickle complains to me much particularly that Pearson is forcing him out of a piece of land, without having any right to it, and turning Nickle's father out of a house, that is in Nickle's bargain. [PRONI. D623/A/14/47]. 22 December 1751. Jo. Colhoun, Strabane, to the Earl of Abercorn... ***John Nickle*** complains without reason; he has all the house and land that ever he held there; the land he wants was not measured to him, is and was always a common passage to himself as well as Pearson and cannot be wanted to either .... I have viewed and compared the parks and wast piece of ground in the enclosed mapp and they ly exactly in park town as in the mapp [PRONI. D623/A/30/129]. Best wishes! Peter Kincaid On Wed, Feb 28, 2018 at 5:52 AM, Len Swindley <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: Hello again Julie, Thank you for your message and am delighted to assist you. Nickles were also leaseholders in Tullyard which adjoins Woodend - see my file of Tullyard Rentals and Valuations 1777-1858 http://www.cotyroneireland.com/rental/tullyardrentandval.html ANDREW NICKLE died at Tullyard 1887 aged 92 years https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ but have been unsuccessful in locating the death record for JOSEPH LECKPATRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STIPEND PAYERS 1863 JOSEPH NICKLE paid 8/6 April and again in October ANDREW NICKLE paid 3/6 October LECKPATRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MARRIAGES 1845-1930 http://www.cotyroneireland.com/churchrecord/leckpresmar1845-1930.html LECKPATRICK MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS 1828-58 http://www.cotyroneireland.com/marriages/leckpatrick.html LECKPATRICK MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS 1859-69 http://www.cotyroneireland.com/marriages/leckpatrick2.html In the late 19th Century there was a Nickle family residing in adjoining Ballee and doubtlessly related. Good luck with your research and regards, Len Swindley
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