Nichols Cemetery
Born about 1805, Rowland Nichols settled in Kerr County where he served as county commissioner. Upon his death at the hands of Indians, Nichols was buried, as he wished, under a live oak tree on his farm on April 11, 1859. This site became a community burial ground and the burial place of many area pioneers, including J. C. W. Ingram (1829-1902), for whom the town of Ingram was named. Additional property was later purchased from Lafayette Nichols to enlarge the cemetery. For over a century Nichols Cemetery has served the residents of this part of Kerr County. (1982)
30.0725° N, 99.2152° W
Where to Find It
Nichols Cemetery, S side SH 27, 100 feet E of cemetery entrance at Nichols Cemetery Rd.
Nearby Markers
- 0.2 mi SW Mary Ann Kent Byas Chambers Morriss Kerrville
- 1.7 mi W Old Ingram Ingram
- 2.1 mi E Gatlin Site Kerrville
- 2.2 mi E First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) of Kerrville Kerrville
- 2.6 mi E Kerrville Lodge No. 697, A.F. & A.M. Kerrville
- 2.6 mi E Order of the Eastern Star, Kerrville Chapter #24 Kerrville