Individual Details
Amy NICHOLS
(Abt 1774 - Aft 1850)
Her parents are probably Timothy Nichols and Experience Bowen who were married in 1764 in Kent County, Rhode Island. A Timothy Nicholls was living near her husband Gilbert Rundel in the 1800 census. Timothy Nichols and Experience Bowen had a daughter, Experience Nichols, who married Reuben Case. Reuben Case is also living near Timothy Nicholls and Gilbert Rundel in the 1800 census. Gilbert Rundel and Timothy Nichols, Jr. are listed on a 1799 tax assessment list in Granville and Hebron Townships that are adjacent to each other in Washington County, New York. Reuben Case and Timothy Nicholls are also listed on the 1820 census in Tioga County, New York.
A biographical entry in the Indiana County History by Stewart gives the names of Clarissa Rowland's parents as Gilbert Rundel and Amy Nichols from Genessee County, New York. Gilbert Rundel is listed in the 1810 census in Genessee County, New York. Amy Rundel is listed in the 1850 census in Carroll Township, Cambria County with her two sons Asept and Chaney. The 1850 census shows her sons were born in New York and she was born in Rhode Island. This is where Timothy Nicholls and Experience Bowen were married in 1764. There are baptism records for Timothy and Experience Nicoll's daughter Experience born in 1766 and son Timothy born in 1769 but not for any of their other children. The 1790 census for Timothy Nichols lists one male over 16, one male under 16, and four females in his household. The males would be he and his son Timothy and the females would be his wife Experience and probably three unmarried daughters, one of whom was Amy. His daughter Experience was already married to Reuben Case who also appears in the 1790 census for Washington County, New York.
A biographical entry in the Indiana County History by Stewart gives the names of Clarissa Rowland's parents as Gilbert Rundel and Amy Nichols from Genessee County, New York. Gilbert Rundel is listed in the 1810 census in Genessee County, New York. Amy Rundel is listed in the 1850 census in Carroll Township, Cambria County with her two sons Asept and Chaney. The 1850 census shows her sons were born in New York and she was born in Rhode Island. This is where Timothy Nicholls and Experience Bowen were married in 1764. There are baptism records for Timothy and Experience Nicoll's daughter Experience born in 1766 and son Timothy born in 1769 but not for any of their other children. The 1790 census for Timothy Nichols lists one male over 16, one male under 16, and four females in his household. The males would be he and his son Timothy and the females would be his wife Experience and probably three unmarried daughters, one of whom was Amy. His daughter Experience was already married to Reuben Case who also appears in the 1790 census for Washington County, New York.
Events
| Birth | Abt 1774 | Rhode Island | ![]() | ||
| Marriage | Abt 1795 | Gilbert RUNDEL | ![]() | ||
| Census | 1850 | Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania | ![]() | ||
| Death | Aft 1850 | ![]() |
Families
| Spouse | Gilbert RUNDEL (1770 - 1840) |
| Child | Chaney RUNDEL (1796 - ) |
| Child | Asept RUNDEL (1797 - ) |
| Child | Clarissa RUNDEL (1809 - 1897) |
| Father | Timothy NICHOLS (1739 - 1820) |
| Mother | Experience BOWEN (1739 - 1820) |
| Sibling | Experience NICHOLS (1766 - ) |
| Sibling | Timothy NICHOLS (1769 - 1831) |
Notes
Death
Amy does not appear in the 1860 census for Carroll Township, Cambria County.Endnotes
1. 1850 U.S. census, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, Carroll Township, page 17B, dwelling 8, family 8, Amy Rundle; digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 13 December 2016); from National Archives microfilm M432, roll 761.
2. Prof. J. T. Stewart, compiler, Indiana County Pennsylvania: Her People, Past and Present, 2 Volumes (Chicago: J. H. Beers & CO., 1913), II: 844-845.
3. 1850 U.S. census, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, Carroll Township, page 17B, dwelling 8, family 8, Amy Rundle; digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 13 December 2016); from National Archives microfilm M432, roll 761.

