_________________________
|
_Samuel Sidney CHATTIN _|
| |
| |_________________________
|
|
|--Marc Ryan CHATTIN
|
| _Earl Wendell NUCKOLS ___+
| | (1919 - 2003)
|_Mary Lynn NUCKOLS _____|
|
|_Virginia Lynn MILLIKEN _+
_____________________
|
_Jonathan K DONAHOE ______|
| (1835 - 1905) m 1866 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Carrie A DONAHOE
| (1880 - ....)
| _Thomas E NUCKOLS ___+
| | (1813 - 1903)
|_Anne Elizabeth NUCKOLLS _|
(1842 - 1902) m 1866 |
|_Angeline B MOODY ___
(1813 - ....)
_Jonathan FULLER ____+
| (1799 - 1860) m 1827
_Zachariah Taylor FULLER _|
| (1849 - 1927) m 1874 |
| |_Mourning NUCKOLS ___+
| (1809 - 1880) m 1827
|
|--Zachary Baxter FULLER
| (1893 - 1967)
| _John TALLEY ________
| |
|_Amanda C TALLEY _________|
(1856 - 1927) m 1874 |
|_Sarah BLASSINGAME __
[27405]
[S126]
WWI Draft Registration
_Melvin C NUCKOLLS __+
| (1916 - 2010)
_James NUCKOLLS _____|
| |
| |_Viola R STANFILL ___
| (1924 - 2009)
|
|--Jeff NUCKOLLS
|
| _____________________
| |
|_Jane _______________|
|
|_____________________
_John B NUCKOLLS ____+
| (1810 - 1869) m 1833
_John H NUCKOLLS ____|
| (1838 - ....) m 1872|
| |_Mary Lucy REYNOLDS _+
| (.... - 1864) m 1833
|
|--Susan NUCKOLLS
| (1877 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Martha L OWENS _____|
(1840 - 1900) m 1872|
|_____________________
_William NUCKOLLS ___+
| (1761 - 1820) m 1782
_Joseph Charles NUCKOLLS _|
| (1796 - 1853) m 1820 |
| |_Henrietta TERRY ____+
| (1761 - 1823) m 1782
|
|--Barbara Ann NUCKOLS
| (1826 - 1866)
| _Nathan SMITH _______
| |
|_Eliza SMITH _____________|
(1802 - 1840) m 1820 |
|_____________________
_William Claypool NUCKOLS _+
| (1923 - 1997)
_Steven Wayne NUCKOLS _|
| (1956 - 2007) |
| |_Lenora "Doris" SWORDS ____
|
|
|--Cynthia J NUCKOLS
|
| ___________________________
| |
|_Cindy Jo CAMPBELL ____|
|
|___________________________
_Gus Burton NUCKOLS _+
| (1906 - 1975) m 1924
_James Richard NUCKOLS _|
| (1927 - 2000) m 1945 |
| |_Eva Alice SEARS ____
| (1907 - 1990) m 1924
|
|--Jerry Leon NUCKOLS
| (1947 - 2016)
| _____________________
| |
|_Nell Emma FURLONG _____|
(1929 - 2012) m 1945 |
|_____________________
[30496]
[S95]
Marriage Certificate
_William NUCKOLS ____+
| (1780 - 1819) m 1797
_Elisha C NUCKOLS ________|
| (1805 - 1893) |
| |_Nancy BARNETT ______+
| (1777 - ....) m 1797
|
|--Reuben Albert "Mustang Al" NUCKOLS
| (1843 - 1936)
| _____________________
| |
|_Elizabeth Emma ATKINSON _|
(1817 - 1880) |
|_____________________
[14476]
HH291
Elisha Nuckols 35
E. A 31 (f)
S.C. 8 (f)
«u»«b»R.A. 6 (m)«/u»«/b»
J.A. 3 (m)
T.O 1 (m)
Robert Ferry, 17
[14477]
Pg 1083
Elisha Nuckles age 45 b KY, Miller
Eliza 43 KY
Susan C 18 KY
«b»Reuben A 16, KY«/b»
Joseph A 13 MO
Thomas O 11 KY
Mary A 8 KY
Sarah 6 KY
(Next farm Pouncey Nuckols)
[14478]
HH42
Alf Nuckols «tab»36 «tab»Deputy U. S. Marshell KY VA KY
C. M. Nuckols «tab»23 wife Minnesota, VA VA
[14479]
Name: Albert Nuckolls (if this is this man, his age is incorrect.)
Census Date: 1885 Residence County: Scott
Residence State: Iowa Locality: Davenport
Birth Location: Kentucky Family Number: 402
Marital Status: Widowed Gender: Male
Estimated birth year: abt 1820
Line: 2 Roll: IA1885_261
Poss the Albert Nuckolls found in 1885 Scott Co, Davenport, IA 3 W 2 nd St age 65, widower, Painter, by KY, voter, Parents US Born.
(Wife born in IA suggests this could be him and he born KY)
[14480]
Ward 2, NV Pg158-Knuckles HH 478
Reuben A Knuckles «tab»53 b KY Prison Guard
Laura R Knuckles «tab»34 wife 4/1866 m14y no ch IA Ger IA
Lilian M Borchert «tab»18 5/1882 sister in law NV Ger IA
[14481]
-Pg 333- MD 2X- Silver Mine Carpenter
Rueben A Nuckols «tab»64 KY VA KY
Laura R Nuckols «tab»43
[14482]
Nevada State Journal (Reno, Nevada) October 6 1910
After a lapse of almost 30 years the Egan Canyon Dist near Cherry Cre ek is coming into its own. Ore worth $3 per pound is being taken from t he Easter Group of claims owned by R A Nuckols and Fred A Borchert, pione er residents of of that section of the country.....
[14483]
Nevada State Journal Reno Nevada 19 January 1912
R A Nuckols and Fred Bochart have disposed of their claims in the district to a wealthy New York syndicate for a good substancial cash price. W A Douglas representing the New York people accompanied by Mr Nuckols came down to Ely last night....
[14484]
Rockford Morning Star Aug 17, 1919 (Rockford, IL)
"Mustang Al" at 75 Drives 3,000 Miles to Visit Rockford
Hero of Virginia City Days and a Friend of Mark Twain Brings Wife on Trip in Ford
Just 56 years ago "Mustang Al" Nuckols, then a boy of 19, went from St Louis MO to Virginia City Nevada in a prairie schooner making the trip of approximately 3,000 miles, by road, in 6 months and 15 days. Mr Nuckols, now 75 years old came to Rockford from his Nevada home last week in a Ford, driven by himself, in 18 days. This trip exceeded 3,000 miles.
Mrs Nuckols accompanied her husband on the long "fivver" trip which took the pair through seven states. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. Mr Nuckols, hardy from his years of roughing it in the western pioneer days, scorned hotels and towns on his trip and carried a lean-to in his car which was pitched nightly along the road wherever he and his wife happened to be when darkness came. Here the couple made their resting place at night.
Only One Puncture
In addition to the tent, a fell camper's outfit, cots, bedding, plenty of rations, trucks full of clothes and all other necessities were packed along for the full route in the little "Henry". The baggage carried totaled 800 pounds in weight. With all the load and with continual traveling in all sorts of weather conditions the only trouble experienced was one puncture. "Didn't have a bit of trouble." Mr Nuckols said. "I've still got Nevada air in two of my tires and only once did I make a tire change; that was when I had a puncture just 60 miles from St Louis, where I stopped to visit relatives before coming to Rockford.
Over Good Roads
"It was a wonderful trip," Mrs Nuckolls hastened to add. "We had beautiful country around us continually and only once, while crossing Utah did we have bad roads. Then we had to go over a lumpy road for about 100 miles. The rest of the way the roads were all that one could desire. "How about weather conditions" Mr Nuckols was asked. "Fine" he concluded. "Why, only once were we held up by bad weather and that was only for about 20 minutes. We stopped for that length of time when a heavy rain struck us, but after a short stop we started again and nothing stopped us after that."
Mr Nuckols said that throughout the journey travel was heavy on the roads which they passed over. "There must have been thousands of cars on their way west which we passed along the road', he said. "About every five minutes along the full route we would meet or pass someone."
Will Drive Back
Mr and Mrs Nuckols are now staying at the house of William Borchert, 812 Locust Street, who is a brother of Mrs Nuckols. The couple will drive back to Nevada along the Lincoln Highway either late in the fall or next summer. The Lincoln Highway, the Santa Fe Trail and the Cannonball Route were the principal highways over which "Mustang Al" and his wife traveled on the eventful journey. The Cannonball route, from Hannibal to Rockford, was pronounced by Mr Nuckols as the best road over which he has ever driven. "Mustang Al's" story of his pioneer days reads like a leaf from a history book. Mr Nuckols, went west in the early days, 1863 was the date and was the "wild and weely" west as it really was.
Knew Mark Twain
Hank Monk, a famous character in Mark Twain's immortal volume "Roughing It", was "Mustang Al's" side partner when the latter was driving a stage over the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Six horse teams were in order then and "Han" and "Al" had many wild ride together over the steep mountainside roads. Monk sprang into prominenece when he gave Horace Greeley the ride of his life when the famous editor had to make an engagement in an incredibly short time with only the stage coach to get him there. Mr Nuckols said that he was personally acquainted with Mark Twain when the latter was a reporter on the Virginia City Enterprise. These were the dasy when newspapermen carried a six-shooter in each pocket and kept a couple under the desk to guard against the periodical visits of irate clients who came visiting, heavily armed, with cries of "Where is the --------- who wrote this story!"
Held Up Once
"Was I ever held up?". Mr Nuckols answered following a query about the dangers of stage driving. "Yes, but only once. At that time had about 10 passengers in my stage and a couple of boxes of gold bullion, the value of which I could not estimate. The masked men stopped my coach on a scheduled stretch of mountain road, took all the gold and robbed the passengers. I had about $15 dollars of my own with me at that time and I said to the leader of the gang, I need this money pretty badly and I've had to work for it pretty hard. The robbers didn't take a cent from me. They all knew me as they called me by my first name, but of course they were all masked as I could'nt tell who was responsible for the holdup."
Mr Nuckols has the distinction of having hauled the first load of lumber to Reno which was used for building the town. This load was hauled from Verdi to Reno by one of "Mustang Al's" six horse stages. He was also present when the governor of Utah drove the gold spike at Ogden which connected the western and eastern halves of the Union Pacific Railroad, the first rail line to come that far west.
Was Special Agent
After spending several years as a stage driver, Mr Nuckols was a special agent for the United States Government. He has been east only once before now since the time he first went to the western plains. Thirty-Five years ago he brought Ex-Govenor Spencer, of Alabama, from Nevada ro Washington DC to appear as a witness in the famous Star Route case. Special police duty in Sacramento, Cal and overseer of the state penitentiary at Carson City, Nev are other works in which Mr Nuckols was engaged during his colorful western life. Virginia City was the town which practically "made" San Francisco, as the great silver mines at the former place opened a road to the latter's greatness.
No Air Ride For Him
"How about taking an aeroplane ride while you are here/" was the final question asking "Mustang Al". "Nothing doing" was his answer. "I've been 3,000 feet under the ground in a silver mine, but never will I get that far above the ground. Anyway, I'll stick to my little old Ford. She's the best little mile eater I've ever had in all my years of experience and I would'nt trade her for any other car in the world."
[14485]
1920 Winnebago Co, Rockford IL pg 11a
-Pg 11A- Lw Bil Wm Borshen (Borchart)
Wm Borchart, 64 b IA-laundry manager
Mary, wife, 53
Fred, stepson, 27 b NV
Rubin Nuckols, 75, BIL KY VA VA
Laura Nuckols, 55, SIL, b IA
[14486]
own home $1000, HH24
R Alfred Nackols«tab»85 KY VA KY md age 40 (no occ)
Laura R Nackols «tab»62 IA Ger IA md age 19
_Pouncey NUCKOLS ____+
| (1746 - 1815) m 1774
_Joseph Pouncey NUCKOLS _|
| (1793 - 1877) m 1825 |
| |_Susanna KNIGHT _____+
| (1754 - 1820) m 1774
|
|--Sarah Catherine NUCKOLS
| (1832 - 1881)
| _Benjamin WATKINS ___+
| | (1755 - 1831) m 1774
|_Phoebe WATKINS _________|
(1795 - 1870) m 1825 |
|_Agnes HATCHER ______
m 1774
[9003]
Isaiah Daniell 28 KY
Catherine, 26 KY
Virginia, 2 KY
Henry Nuckols, 23, gentleman
James Daniel, 15
_Thomas Jefferson PILGRIM ___
| (1817 - 1890) m 1842
_Ira Thomas PILGRIM ______|
| (1848 - ....) m 1870 |
| |_Elizabeth Austin ATKINSON __
| (1826 - ....) m 1842
|
|--William R PILGRIM
| (1876 - ....)
| _Alexander Burruss NUCKOLLS _+
| | (1830 - 1900) m 1850
|_Virginia Alice NUCKOLLS _|
(1854 - 1884) m 1870 |
|_Terrissa Emma SMITH ________
(1832 - 1921) m 1850
_____________________
|
_Jesse Hilton RILEY ___|
| (1877 - 1942) m 1899 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Ralph Jesse RILEY
| (1912 - 1996)
| _Richard W NUCKLES __+
| | (1853 - 1897) m 1875
|_Winnie Green NUCKLES _|
(1881 - 1955) m 1899 |
|_Mary Anne LOYD _____
(1856 - 1905) m 1875
_____________________
|
_John THOMASON ______|
| (1753 - 1840) m 1780|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--John Poindexter THOMASSON
| (1788 - 1867)
| _Mordecai COOKE _____
| |
|_Frances COOKE ______|
(1759 - 1799) m 1780|
|_Ann DAY ____________
_____________________
|
_William A WADE _____|
| (1823 - ....) m 1846|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Christopher Columbus WADE
| (1848 - 1900)
| _Robert FARRER ______
| | (1802 - 1880)
|_Frances A FARRAR ___|
(1825 - ....) m 1846|
|_Elizabeth __________
(1809 - ....)
_Jeremiah YOUNG _____________________
| (1778 - 1850)
_Benjamin Franklin YOUNG _|
| (1823 - 1896) m 1843 |
| |_Jane PROVINCE ______________________
| (.... - 1850)
|
|--Elijah YOUNG
| (1852 - ....)
| _Obediah Overton [unproven] NUCKOLS _+
| | (1780 - 1855) m 1811
|_Nancy Ann KNUCKLES ______|
(1818 - 1862) m 1843 |
|_Agnes GOINGS _______________________
(1780 - ....) m 1811