George worked for William "Billy" Price as a cow hand in Collin County, Texas around 1870. It was there that he met and fell in love with Mary Elizabeth Price. They were married at the home of the bride's parents, William and Rebecca Eggman Price on the 25 December 1871. Nine children were born to them.
George was skilled in carpentery. It is known that he spoke a least one Indian dialect, probably more.
He was very independent and could be overly stubborn at times expecially in his latter years. He was a excellant story teller.
George worked for William "Billy" Price as a cow hand in Collin County, Texas around 1870. It was there that he met and fell in love with Mary Elizabeth Price. They were married at the home of the bride's parents, William and Rebecca Eggman Price on the 25 December 1871. Nine children were born to them.
George was skilled in carpentery. It is known that he spoke a least one Indian dialect, probably more.
He was very independent and could be overly stubborn at times expecially in his latter years. He was a excellant story teller.
Gravesite Details
Can no longer read stone but is next to M.E. Nickell
Family Members
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Thaddeus Nathaniel "Thad" Nickell
1872–1963
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Martha C. "Cordie" Nickell Ross
1874–1968
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James Wilford Nickell
1876–1963
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Minnie Rebecca Helen Nickell Gregg
1878–1932
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Mary Jane Miller "Janie" Nickell Ragland
1880–1925
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Andrew Calvin "Cal" Nickell
1883–1971
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C. B. "Bird" Nickell
1885–1962
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John George Nickell
1888–1978
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Rosa Nell "Rosie" Nickell Flatt
1891–1985
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