Individual Details
Nicholas Perkins
(Abt 1613 - Abt 1655)
Nicholas Perkins was transported to the colonies by Bryant Smith who was granted 100 acres in Henrico Co for bringing two persons into the Colony. Land Patent Book 1, p.783.
In 1650, Nicholas Perkins was granted 170 acres in Bermuda Hundred in Henrico Co for transporting four persons, one of whom was Mary Perkins, probably his wife. Land Patent Book 2, p.262.
The Will of Nicholas Perkins was presented to the Sep Court, Charles City County, in 1656, but a copy of this will has never been found. Apparently died on a visit back to England.
Events
Birth | Abt 1613 | Bedfordshire, England | |||
Immigration | 1641 | Virginia | |||
Death | Abt 1655 | Bedfordshire, England | |||
Marriage | Elizabeth Hardinge | ||||
Marriage | Bedfordshire, England - Mary Burton |
Families
Spouse | Mary Burton ( - ) |
Child | Lydia Perkins ( - ) |
Child | Nicholas Perkins (1647 - 1712) |
Spouse | Elizabeth Hardinge ( - 1640) |
Father | Nicholas Perkins ( - ) |
Mother | Jane Ironmonger ( - ) |
Endnotes
1. Montgomery Genelogical Society Quarterly. Published quarterly in Montgomery, Alabama.
2. Montgomery Genelogical Society Quarterly. Published quarterly in Montgomery, Alabama.
3. Montgomery Genelogical Society Quarterly. Published quarterly in Montgomery, Alabama.
4. Montgomery Genelogical Society Quarterly. Published quarterly in Montgomery, Alabama.
5. Montgomery Genelogical Society Quarterly. Published quarterly in Montgomery, Alabama.
6. James M. Parkhill records on Price Family which includes Price/Perkins connections.
7. Compiled and published by Dorothy Ford Wulfeck, Hardin and Harding of Virginia and Kentucky; Workbook of records, inquires, etc. dealing with the Hardin/Hardings. Scant proof offered but offers opportunity for further research. (1963).