Marty and Karla Grant

The Genealogy of Marty Grant and wife Karla Mangus Grant.

Lucy Burney

Lucy Burney

Female 1810 - 1879  (68 years)   Has no ancestors but 6 descendants in this family tree.


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  • Name Lucy Burney
    Birth 6 Apr 1810  Columbus Co, NC Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Female
    _TAG Uncle/Aunt ancestors 
    _UID E748A1284710D711BD1100E09877E1C4998B 
    Death 2 Mar 1879  Marion Co, SC Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Burial Jones-Nichols Cem, Marion Co, SC Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I48720  Marty and Karla Grant
    Last Modified 3 Feb 2019

    Family Avoritt Nichols,   b. 8 Mar 1803, Columbus Co, NC Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 7 Jan 1896, Marion Co, SC Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 92 years)
    Marriage Bef 1831  Marion Dist, SC Find all individuals with events at this location 
    _UID 9676D5C52F3B2948A39A682B27B3867E2FA4 
    Children 
     1. Mary E Nichols,   b. 8 Sep 1831, Marion Dist, SC Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 1 Aug 1916, Marion Co, SC Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 84 years)
     2. Frances E Nichols,   b. 1843/1844, Marion Dist, SC Find all individuals with events at this location
    Family ID F8991  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
    Last Modified 21 Aug 2026

  • Notes 
    • !DEATH:From the Marion Star - "Genealogical Abstracts from Marion, South Carolina Newspapers 1858-1886" Abstracted by Gloria Calhoun, Pee Dee Chapter SCGS, Marion, SC 1999;



      !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 189-

      NICHOLS.—The Nichols family, so far as the county is concerned, sprang from old Averett Nichols, of Columbus County, N. C. His youngest son, Averett, born 8th March, 1803, settled in Marion County in 1830 ; he married a Miss Burney, of Columbus County, N. C. ; he located near what is now called Nichols, in the woods, apparently a poor place, lived there during his long life, and died there at the age of near ninety three, on the 7th January, 1896; he raised a family of ten children, eight daughters and two sons ; the sons, McKendree (called Kendree) and Averitt Burney. Kendree was a very promising young man, unmarried; went into the Southern army as a Lieutenant, and was killed, as I think, in second Manassas, 30th August, 1862. A. B. Nichols, a prominent and progressive citizen, merchant and farmer at Nichols, S. C, married a Miss Sophronia Daniel, and has a family of children, how many is unknown—be is doing his full duty in that respect, as well as in every other ; he is a first class man, and safe in every way. Averitt Nichols' oldest daughter, Mary, married Isham H. Watson, and is now a widow, and childless his daughter, Lucy, married a Mr. Lawson ; they emigrated to Texas many years ago, and, I suppose, are contributing their share to the population and wealth of that great State. Sarah (or Sallie) married our modest but successful fellow-citizen, J. Thomas Jones; she has been dead many years, but left several sons and daughters, all of whom are now among us I do not know the names of all the sons ; Eli is one, Beverly another, Kendree, Evander and Robert Boyd, maybe another one or two. There are four daughters, Lucy Ellen, who married J. B. Williams; Lola, who married William E. Hewit; Catharine, married David N. Bethea; and Miss Fannie is yet single. Of this family, it may be said, they are all first class citizens, doing well and law-abiding. Anne Nichols married the late T. B. Braddy, who was killed by D. W. McLaurin, in 1881 ; he left a son, Oscar Braddy, by his Nichols wife ; he and his mother reside in Hillsboro Township, and, I suppose, arc doing fairly well. Fannie Nichols married our respected fellow-citizen, Jacob W. Smith, and has several children; I do not know how many ; he lives in Latta. I know his son, Alonzo Smith, who is a progressive and first class young business man, and promises to become one of the leading men of the county. Miss Rebecca Nichols, youngest daughter of Averitt Nichols, never married ; she was, after the death of her mother, the controling (sic) spirit and manager of the female department of the household until a few years ago, she unexpectedly and suddenly died; she was a charming young woman, just the sort to have made a good housewife. There were two other daughters, who died about maturity and unmarried. Averitt Nichols was a very exemplary man ; he had the faculty in large degree of attending to his own business and of letting other people's business severely alone; the result was that he amassed a large property, raised a large and respectable family would not go in debt — paid as he went ; he was never in a hurry or in a flurry about anything ; had in the Bank of New Hanover, Wilmington, N. C, several thousand dollars when it failed some seven or eight years ago, and which was mostly lost. In his later days the old gentleman partially lost his mind, and his affairs, financial and otherwise, were managed by his son, A. B. Nichols. The old man was never informed of the loss of his money by the failure of the bank ; he died not knowing anything about it. ;


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