Hans Michael Wallick's Descendants in America - European Origins From 1623 - Volume III PHOTO ALBUM

Hans Michael Wallick’s
Descendants in America:
PHOTO ALBUM
2019 UPDATE
Scott Alan Wallick

October 2019
Second Edition – October 2019
Copyright © 2019 Scott Alan Wallick
All rights reserved.
First Edition – January 2012
Available at:
Tuscarawas County Genealogy

Society, Dennison, Ohio
Ohio Genealogy Society

Bellville, Ohio
Family History Library

Salt Lake City, Utah
Online in Google Books
Color: ISBN-9781092140331
Title Page Photo:

Current ceiling of the Protestant church in
Waldangelloch containing the village
symbol of the fishing hook.
Book Covers by: Tara Mayberry of

Teaberry Creative
Front: Village symbol of the hook on the castle in Waldangelloch

Drawing of the Waldangelloch “old church” built in 1553
Sixteenth Century Germanic Peasant Family
US Civil War Captain William Wallick
Stock photo of an old compass
Back: Sod house farmer John Franklin Wallick in Kansas

Knife thrower Marion Wallick with wife, Clara, as target
Plate and postcard from Wallick Hotel, Times Square, NYC
High-wire bicyclist Brittany Wallick in Peru, Indiana
Boeing test pilots Lew and Jesse Wallick
Stock photo of an old camera.
ii
Volume III in the
Hans Michael Wallick’s
Descendants in America Series
Volume I: Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants

in America: European Origins from 1623
Volume II: 2019 Descendant Chart
Volume III: Hans Michael Wallick’s

Descendants in America
PHOTO ALBUM
Both paperback and e-book

versions of all three volumes can
be purchased on Amazon.com.
iii
DEDICATION
To the first Wallicks in America:
Hans Michel/Michael and

Frederica Esther (Eisen) Walck/Wallick
May their Wallick tribe increase…
by: Scott Alan Wallick

scott_wallick@outlook.com
scott.a.wallick@gmail.com
Normandy Park, WA
Surprise, AZ
You can also reach me on Facebook.

Search for “Scott Alan Wallick”
and look for this profile picture:
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION: THE REASON FOR THIS BOOK ............................................................................................................. 7
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ........................................................................................................................................................... 9
CHAPTER I. EUROPEAN ORIGINS FROM 1623 ................................................................................................................. 11
CHAPTER II. THE EARLIEST AMERICAN HOME OF HANS MICHEL WALCK/WALLICK ........................................ 16
CHAPTER III. THE FIRST AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK: “JOHANNES THE FIRST” WALLICK .............................. 22
III-A. “Strasburg George Wallick’s Descendants ............................................................................................... 23
III-B. “Peru” Benjamin Wallick’s Descendants .................................................................................................. 24
III-C. “Juniata” Samuel Wallick’s Descendants .................................................................................................. 30
CHAPTER IV. THE SECOND AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK: “BEDFORD” MICHAEL WALLICK ............................ 39
IV-A. “Bedford” John Wallick’s Descendants ................................................................................................... 48
1. “Guthrie” Michael Wallick’s Descendants .................................................................................................. 48
2. Albert Marshal Wallick’s Descendants ....................................................................................................... 58
3. Philip Uhl Wallack’s Descendants .............................................................................................................. 63
4. “Kansas” Benjamin Wallick’s Descendants ................................................................................................ 67
IV-B. “Bunker Hill” Michael Wallick’s Descendants ......................................................................................... 73
1. “Ada” Samuel Wallick’s Descendants ........................................................................................................ 76
2. “Daviess County” Michael Wallick’s Descendants..................................................................................... 77
3. “Sturgis” Henry Wallick’s Descendants ...................................................................................................... 85
4. Isaac Wallick’s Descendants ....................................................................................................................... 98
IV-C. “Coshocton” Philip Wallick’s Descendants ............................................................................................ 205
IV-D. Jacob Wallick’s Descendants .................................................................................................................. 208
1. Mary Anne Wallick’s Getzman Family ..................................................................................................... 211
IV-E. “Fulton County” Samuel Wallick’s Descendants .................................................................................... 214
IV-F. Daughters of “Bedford” Michael and Charlotte Wallick ......................................................................... 224
CHAPTER V. THE THIRD AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK: “SWITZERLAND COUNTY” PHILIP WALLICK .......... 226
V-A. “Switzerland County” Henry Wallick’s Descendants .............................................................................. 227
1. Pinkney Wallick Family ............................................................................................................................ 229
2. Show Biz Wallick Siblings ........................................................................................................................ 233
V-B. Abraham Wallick’s Descendants* ............................................................................................................ 240
CHAPTER VI. ADDITIONAL WALLICK FAMILY PHOTOS ........................................................................................... 242
VI-A. Wallicks in the Military .......................................................................................................................... 243
VI-B. Wallicks In the News .............................................................................................................................. 254
VI-C. Humor and Miscellaneous photos ........................................................................................................... 263
v
VI-D. Wallick Family Reunions ........................................................................................................................265
CHAPTER VII. COMMENTS FROM THE WEBSITE BY FAMILY MEMBERS ..............................................................272
APPENDIX I: HANS MICHAEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS’ Y-DNA ........................................................................276
2019 UPDATE: NEW WALLICK LINES CONNECTED BY Y-DNA TESTING ...............................................................280
APPENDIX II: 1982 INTERVIEW WITH NAAMAH WALLICK WINDSOR ..................................................................282
APPENDIX III: AS OF JUNE 2012, THE BURIAL LOCATION AND FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS FOR ALL
WALLICKS BURIED IN TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, OHIO ...................................................................290
APPENDIX IV: WALLICK FAMILY HALL OF FAME ......................................................................................................300
INDEX...………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………301
vi
INTRODUCTION: THE REASON FOR THIS BOOK
In the mid-1970s I began my genealogical research into my Wallick family. In the early 1980s I became so busy
creating and raising my own branch of the family tree that I did not have time for further research. So, I took a
hiatus of 25 years from genealogical research.
In 2007 I retired and once again wanted to get back to researching the family. In 2008 I began administering a
family history website with the URL www.myfamily.com/group/wallick. The web hosting service was
Myfamily.com and it was part of the Ancestry.com family of websites. It was specifically designed as a gathering
place for family history, lore, and photos. After several years of gathering Wallick family photos, I had amassed
over 600 of them along with a host of great comments made about them by our far-flung cousins.
In 2014 Ancestry.com announced they were closing down all Myfamily.com websites. It was depressing to think
that after gathering together so many great family photos for everyone to enjoy that the website would just go
away. I began looking for another website but began to wonder if when I found another one that maybe it too
would close down. Then I’d have to re-do the website for a third time! So, I decided that putting all of the photos
into book form might be the best way to preserve the photos and information for the long term. The book could be
downloaded as a PDF from a new website and viewed electronically. In addition, I could make the entire book
available in print form so people without computers could view it too. It seemed like the best alternative.
This book is the result of that decision and is a companion volume to the Wallick family history book Hans
Michael Wallick’s Descendants in America. Only a very few of the best photos I had amassed over the years
were included in that family history book. But this photo album book contains almost all of the photos that were
on our original Myfamily.com website. To find where you fit into the overall Hans Michael Wallick family,
please refer to Volume II of the 2019 second edition update for the complete descendant chart.
The best way to view the photos in this book is electronically as an e-book or a PDF. The photos look much
sharper and brighter that way. The PDF can be downloaded for free from our new family website at
www.wallickfamily.com. The password for this new website is: wallick123. Look under the FAMILY ARCHIVES
tab. A version of the book is also available on Google Books and Amazon.com.
You can get a hardcopy book on Amazon.com as a print-on-demand paper book. (I am not making money on this
book. It is priced basically to cover the cost of printing it.) An e-book version is also available there. Make sure
you order the book with PHOTO ALBUM in the title. The paperback is available in both black & white and color
versions. Although I’m don’t understand why, the quality of the black and white photos are definitely much better
in the color version than the black & white version.
Enjoy.
7
8
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Since 2008 when our myfamily.com Wallick Family Website began, many people contributed their family
heirloom photos to the site. Below is a list of many of the contributors. I apologize to anyone who contributed to
the website but whose name is missing below.
Althea Wallack McClain, daughter of Austin Henry, son of Philip Uhl Wallack
Ann (Windsor) Trible, daughter of Naamah, daughter of John Wallick
Catherine (Kay) Wallick, daughter of Robert Sr., son of Harve Wallick.
Clifford Paul Wallick, son of Melvin E. Wallick, son of Everett Paul Wallick
Connie Wallick Broadwater, daughter of Louis Charles, son of Adrian Lafayette Wallick
Connie Wallick Riley, daughter of John Isaac, son of John Wallick
Craig Dunn, Civil War collector from Kokomo, Indiana
Darla Wallick Eason, daughter of Lester Glen Jr., son of Lester Glenn Wallick Sr.
Deborah Lee Hendricks, granddaughter of Gail Edward Wallack, son of Wallace W. Wallick
Debra Wallick Stone, daughter of Louis Charles, son of Adrian Lafayette Wallick
Don Wallick, son of Charles, son of Otha Wellington Wallick
Elizabeth Horne Bogovich, grand-daughter of Kerenhappuch (Gorsuch) Wallick Lidy Wilson
Erdine (Schwartz) Wallick, wife of Bryan, son of “Wash” Wallick
Evelyn F. Wallick Jones, daughter of Smiley, son of “Wash” Wallick
Gayle Wallick Allen, daughter of Willard, son of Otha Wellington Wallick
George Arthur Wallick, son of George Glenn, son of George Washington Wallick
Georganna (Bonebrake) Derrick, daughter of Nanciana Wallick, daughter of Adrian Lafayette Wallick
Ginger Wallick Bailey, daughter of Russell David, son of Bernard Wallick
James Joseph Wallick, son of Robert E., son of James Louis Henry Wallick
Jean (Boldt) Mikrut, gr-grand-daughter of Mildred Eva Wallick, daughter of Lebeus Bigelow Wallick
Jerry Horne, curator of the Arkansas Band Museum in Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Jesse Wallick, son of Louis, son of John Wallick
Jim King, gr-gr-grandson of Mary Ann Wallick Getzman
Jim Wallick, son of George Hasler, son of Ray Byron Wallick
Joan (Riley) Young, daughter of Connie Wallick Riley, daughter of John Isaac Wallick
Judy Wallick Manion, daughter of Willard, son of Otha Wellington Wallick
Karen Jean Wallick Anderson, daughter of Roland Leroy Wallick
Karl Wallick, son of Earl Taylor, son of Earl James Henry Wallick
Kathy Windsor, daughter of Naamah Wallick Windsor, daughter of John Franklin Wallick.
Keith D. Rule, son of Janice Lemonde Wallick, daughter of Frederick Henry Wallick
Keith Wallick, son of Elmore Wesley, son of James Chalmers Wallick
Kelly (Everhart) Wallick, wife of Larry Frederick, son of Larry Ray Wallick
Kelly Wallick Lyvers, daughter of Donald H., son of Wilmer Dale Wallick
Laurie Wallick Brown, daughter of Tom, son of Bryan Wallick
Lew Wallick, son of Louis, son of John Wallick
Linnie Wallick Quillen, daughter of “Wash” Wallick, son of Isaac Wallick
Lisa Marquise Baron, 2nd-gr-grandaughter of Sarah Ellen Wallick, daughter of “Nebraska” Abraham Wallick
Lola Perdy, daughter of Jennie May Wallack, daughter of Charles Wilson Wallack
Lori Downs, grand-daughter of Ethel Pearl Wallick, daughter of Isaac A. Wallick
9
Marianne (Arick) Senecal, daughter of William Jackson Arick, son of Sarah Elizabeth Wallick
Marion Wallick, son of Park, son of “Wash” Wallick
Michael David Wallick, son of Richard, son of Bryan Wallick
Naamah Wallick Windsor, daughter of John, son of Isaac Wallick
Nona (Kimes) Wallick, wife of Jack, son of Abner Wallick Jr.
Patrick Dennis Wallick, son of Robert P., son of Glen Charles Wallick
Paulette Wallick Welch, daughter of Harold, son of Harve Wallick
Peru County, Indiana Historical Society
Philip Blocher Wallick, son of Cyrus, son of Philip Wallick
Rebecca Wallick, daughter of Lew, son of Louis Wallick
Richard Alan Wallick, son of Donovan Edward, son of Pinkney L. Wallick Jr.
Rollin Herbert Wallick, son of Rollin Rupert, son of Rollin Arberta Wallick
Ron E. Wallick, son of Donald, son of Otha Wellington, son of “Wash” Wallick
Ron M. Wallick, son of Melvin Alfred, son of Harold Alfred Wallick
Scott Alan Wallick, son of Richard, son of Bryan Wallick
Tara McCarthy, Colorado owner of the Frank G. Wallick trumpet
Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher, daughter of Mary Barnhart, daughter of Jonas Wallick
Special acknowledgment goes to my loving wife Lorna Gale (Moehle) Wallick whose ongoing love and
support since the day of our marriage on June 23, 1973, has allowed me to accomplish everything I have done
over the past 45+ years. Without her none of it would have been possible.
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Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants in America PHOTO ALBUM
CHAPTER I. EUROPEAN ORIGINS FROM 1623

Since the publication of the first edition of Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants in America in 2012 we have
discovered much more about our family’s European origins. We now know the specific village in Germany from
whence Hans Michel emigrated to America. It is the village of Waldangelloch and is in the current state of Baden-
Wurttemberg. Additionally, church records there show clearly that both Hans Michel’s father and grandfather had
lived near the current city of Kempten in what is now Bavaria. We also know that the earliest Walck/Wallick
couple for whom we have birth dates are Hans Michel’s grandparents, Simon and Elizabeth (Mueller) Walck.
Simon was born in about 1623 and Elizabeth was born in about 1625.
The map below shows the general area where Hans Michel’s ancestors lived before migrating to the
Waldangelloch area. The little village of Wasserschwenden still exists on maps but is only a sparsely inhabited
crossroad now. I have indicated below where it used to be during the early 1600s. Many more details of our
Wallick family’s Germanic origins can be found in the revised edition of the family history book Hans Michael
Wallick’s Descendants in America: European Origins from 1623. It tells a more complete story.
Waldangelloch &
GERMANY
Hilsbach
Walcks migration
between 1668-1702
Wasserschwenden
Figure 1. Late 1600s migration of the Walck family from Bavaria to Wurttemberg
Map from Google Maps: ©2019 Google
11
European Origins from 1623
GERMANY
2 Waldangelloch 3 Weiler
1 Hilsbach
Figure 2. Hans Michel and Frederica Esther (Eisen) Walck’s Germanic homeland.
1 HILSBACH: Birthplace of Hans Michel Walck on 13 May 1705.
2 WALDANGELLOCH: Hans and Frederica left for America from this village in 1732.
3 WEILER: Ancestral home of baptismal sponsors for their first American-born son.
12
Figure 3. Hilsbach: The birthplace in 1705 of Hans Michel Walck/Wallick

The left arrow (red) points to the Protestant (Evangelisch) church. The blue arrow on the right points to the
Catholic church. Birth, marriage, and death records for our Walck/Wallick ancestors show up in old church
records in both of these parishes. Insert: The author celebrating his return in 2018 to the birthplace of Hans
Michael Walck.
Figure 4. Front entry into St. Michael’s church

In 1705 Hans Michael’s parents, Johannes and Margaretha
Walck, could have carried him as a baby through this
entry to be baptized. The church has been updated several Figure 5. Rear view of the church
times over the centuries and still says 1509 over the entry The bell tower still rings out every hour.
arch.
13
European Origins from 1623
Figure 5. The center of the village of Waldangelloch with the Protestant church in the middle
This photo was taken from the hilltop where the Waldangelloch castle (schloss) stood. Hans Michel and
Frederica lived in Waldangelloch right before they left for America in 1732.
Figure 6. Remnants of the village castle still Figure 7. A model of the original castle was built by
exist on top of a hill in the village one of the local village historians
The historical location of the local schloss My guide while in Waldangelloch was Ulrich
only contains a couple of the original corner Schmalsreid. He had this photo of a model of the
buildings and is now a village park. Hans original castle that had been made by a local historian
Michel and Frederica would have seen these several years ago. The model was based on historical
structures, as they would have been standing construction documents and old drawings.
when they lived in the village.
14
Figure 8. The symbol for the village is the fishing hook
The stream passing through the village must have had good fishing
for a long time since in German Waldangelloch means “forested
fishing hole.” You see this hook symbol all over the village Figure 9. More fish hooks
including on the ceiling of the church above and on the cover of
their local history book. As explained in the next photo, it also Top: A cornerstone from the schloss
shows up in several places in the local castle. Maybe this can dating from about 1513. A villager
become the symbol for the clan of Hans Michael Wallick’s had removed this cornerstone from
Descendants in America? Let’s do it! the castle and installed it in their
own home along the village’s main
street! Bottom: Hook symbol on one
of the remaining buildings of the
schloss.
Figure 10. The old village inn at the center of town
This inn dates from the late 1600s. It is also one of the buildings still standing that Hans
Michel and his family would have known before they left for America in 1732.
15
The Earliest American Home of Hans Michel Walck/Wallick
CHAPTER II. THE EARLIEST AMERICAN HOME

OF HANS MICHEL WALCK/WALLICK
We now know that Hans Michel Walck/Wallick came to America in 1732 from the village of Waldangelloch in
what is now the state of Baden-Wurttemberg. He married Frederica Ester Eisen1 there in 1729 and they probably
came to America together. We know from church baptismal records in York, Pennsylvania, that Hans and
Frederica had at least five children there: four males and one female. But we only know what happened to the
three male descendants shown in the diagram below. They were the three that went on to have many descendants.
The photos in the chapters in the rest of this book are organized under these three known male offspring:
1 “Johannes the First”; 2 “Bedford” Michael; 3 “Switzerland County” Philip.2
Hans Michel Frederica Esther

Walck/Wallick Eisen
John
|---“Nebraska” Abraham
Mary (Harbert)
“Switzerland Co.” Henry
|---Thomas Mounts
Mary Polly (Scott)
Phillip Posey
Nancy (Baker)
Sarah Ann
Henry
Elizabeth (Lostutter)
1 In the old German church record books Frederica’s last name is also found spelled Eisi, Eise, and Eisin. Her
father’s last name is once spelled Eisenmann. Throughout this book I will use the spelling Eisen.
2 This chapter mainly contains figures that are in the second edition of Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants in
America: European Origins From 1623.
.
16
Figure 11. The first land owned by

Hans Michel Walck/Wallick by
1736
A researcher has reconstructed

from old land records where the
first European settlers had their
farms in the York, Pennsylvania
area.. This is why we know
exactly where Hans Michel’s first
farm was located.
Map produced by, and courtesy of, Dr. Neal Otto Hively, 1993, 1999.
Figure 12. The area in York,

Pennsylvania where Hans Michel
Wallick owned his 250 acres
Current map of York, Pennslyvania,

with Hans Michel’s original 250
acres from 1736 contained within the
solid line.
Arrow1: Hans Michel’s in-town

plot of land.
Arrow 2: Christ’s Evangelical
Lutheran Church, the church
he helped found in 1733.
Arrow 3:The park remains from the
Penn Commons open space
visible in the 1879 painting.
17
Figure 13. Bird’s-eye view looking south towards York, Pennsylvania, in 1879
Both properties that Hans Michel and Frederica owned in 1740 are visible.
Arrow 1: Penn Commons (now Penn Common Park in Figure 3)

Arrow 2: area of the original 250 acres that Hans Michel owned by 1736
Arrow 3: in-town property he and his wife owned by 1741
Arrow 4: the steeple of the church Hans Michel helped found in 1733
Painting entered into the Library of Congress in 1879 by D. Kern.
18
Figure 14. What was once Hans Michel's homestead
One of the homes currently on the 250 acres that Hans Michel and Frederica
Esther Walck/ Wallick owned. Maybe we can try to get it back?
Figure 15. The in-town property of Hans Michel Wallick
The lot Hans and Esther owned in town. It is just down the street from the
church they helped begin. Currently the property is used by the York Transit
Authority on the rear of the property (top) and by a disabled veterans thrift
store on the street-side of the lot (bottom). I guess time marches on...
19
Figure 16. Current church building: Christ’s Evangelical Lutheran Church
The congregation originally met in members’ homes until 1743 when a log church was
built. In 1760 a new stone church was built. To celebrate that event, a parish in
Germany sent a silver chalice to be used here. Where in Germany, we do not know.
The insert above shows this chalice, which is still in use today.
In 1814 the current building was completed - the building and steeple that are seen in
the above photo.
20
Figure 17. Church record book that Hans Michel helped purchase in 1733
Hans Michel’s name is listed as one of the people who in 1733 gave money to buy a church record book for the
Trinity Lutheran Church on Codorus Creek in York, Pennsylvania. The blue arrow points to his name. Also
note, the green arrows point to two other men who contributed money. The names are Karl Eisen and Paul
Burkhart. Eisen was the maiden name of Hans Michel’s wife, Frederica, who had a younger brother named
Karl. Burckhart was the maiden or first-marriage names of both of Hans and Frederica’s mothers. These men
are likely close relatives of Hans and Frederica.
21
The First American-Born Wallick’s Descendants
CHAPTER III. THE FIRST AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK:

“JOHANNES THE FIRST” WALLICK
As adults the three sons of Hans Michel and Frederica moved west. Their three different paths are shown below.
This chapter focuses on photos of the offspring of the oldest of the sons. He is nicknamed “Johannes the First”
Wallick to distinguish him from all of the other John Wallicks in the family. After spending a number of years in
Perry County, Pennsylvania, his offspring moved to Tuscarawas County, Ohio. After several decades there many
of these family members moved on to the town of Peru in Miami County, Indiana. After a long time there, many
of these Wallicks moved to other states further west.
1 Path of Johannes and his offspring via what is now Perry County, Pennsylvania, to Tuscarawas County, Ohio
2 Path of Johann Michael and his descendants via Bedford and Blair Counties to Tuscarawas County, Ohio
3 Path of Johann Philip and his adult offspring via Fayette County, Pennsylvania, to Switzerland County, Indiana
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Below is a descendant chart showing where each of the chapters of photos fit into the overall Wallick family tree.
1 Hans Michel/Walck Wallick
... + Frederica Esther (Eisen) Wallick
......2 "Johannes the First" Wallick
.........3 "Strasburg" George Wallick "Sr." …..………………………………………….………………………..… page
Error! Reference source not found.Error! Bookmark not defined.
............4 "Strasburg" George Wallick "Jr."
.........3 "Peru" Benjamin Wallick……………….……………………………………….…………………………… page 24
............4 "Boat Builder" George Wallick
............4 Benjamin Wallick Jr.
...............5 Captain William Wallick
.........3 "Juniata" Samuel Wallick……………..….……………………………………………………..…….…...… page 30
............4 "Telegraph" John Wallick
...............5 Frederick Wallick
...............5 Ekin Wallick
............4 "Menard" Samuel Wallick……………..….………………………………………..………..………........... page 36
22
III-A. “STRASBURG GEORGE WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 18. “Strasburg” George “Jr.” and his wife

Figure 19. “Boat Builder” George Wallick’s gravestone
Mary’s graves in Strasburg, Ohio
in Fourth Street Cemetery, Dover, Ohio
These graves are in the Grandview-Union Cemetery.
George was a master carpenter and built several canal
There are more Wallicks buried in this cemetery than
boats in the first part of the 1800s. He was the son of
any other cemetery in America.”
“Strasburg” George Wallick and brother of
“Strasburg” George “Jr,” whose stone is in Figure 9.
Figure 20. House of Mary Anne Wallick Andreas (1835-1914) in Canal Dover, Ohio
Mary Anne was the daughter of "Boat Builder" George Wallick, who built canal boats in what was
then called Canal Dover, Ohio. “Boat Builder” George was one of the grandsons of “Johannes the
First” Wallick that did not move to Peru in Miami County, Indiana. Mary Anne is buried with her
husband and her unmarried brother Elias Wallick in Maple Grove Cemetery, Dover, Ohio. Photo
courtesy of Sally Hindley who is the gr-gr-granddaughter of Mary Anne and found this gem in a
box of old family photos.
23
III-B. “PERU” BENJAMIN WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 21. Partial

stone of “Peru”
Benjamin Wallick in
Reyburn Cemetery,
Peru, Indiana
He was a son of
“Johannas the First”
Wallick and the
patriarch of the
Wallicks that
emanated from Peru,
IN. The stone is in an
area of the Reyburn
cemetery where
many of his descendants are buried. I didn't see his wife Mary's
stone but I assume she is buried next to him in the family plot.
Figure 22. Street sign near Peru, Indiana
“Peru” Benjamin and Mary (Reiss) Wallick had 14 children
together. This puts them in the top tier of the Wallick Hall of Although most of the Wallicks left the
Fame.. See Appendix IV for more details. area in the early-to-mid 1900s, their
legacy still remains.
Figure 23. The Wallick Homestead near Peru, Indiana
This photo was found in

the Miami County History
Museum in Peru. It had
names on the back
(YEAH!) and shows the
Wallick homestead house
(built in 1852) on Little
Pipe Creek, one-half mile
south of the Wabash River.
The men with the guns are
the twin brothers John
Wesley (on left next to the
door) and Charles Fletcher
Wallick (on far right). The
woman in the doorway is
Benjamin's wife Eliza and
the mother of the twins.
There is a difficult-to-see woman standing right at the fence gate in front of the house door that is Rebecca
(Buskirk) Wallick - John Wesley's wife. We have her to thank for most of the wonderful Wallick
memorabilia that was preserved - probably including this photo. The woman standing next to the fence just
to the left of Charles Fletcher is unknown.
24
Figure 24. Captain William Wallick and letter found in back of photo *
Captain Wallick was a prisoner during the Civil War and became famous for a daring tunneling prison
break from Libby Prison near Richmond, VA. My brother Michael David Wallick has collected all the
information about this escape and the other interesting information about the other Wallicks in the Civil
War and put it on the following website: www.civilwarwallicks.com. You can also order his book The
Descendants of Hans Michael Wallick in the American Civil War on Amazon.com. It’s an intersting book.
Above is a formal photo of William Wallick after he was promoted to Captain. The hand written paper on
the right was found behind the photo in a picture frame and it gives some specific details about the photo.
Figure 25. Picture postcard of Lt. William Wallick of Peru, Indiana *
William Wallick as a Lieutenant at the start of the Civil War. Photo shows
both front and back of a picture postcard of him.
* Photos courtesy of Craig Dunn, Kokomo, Indiana
25
Figure 26. Personal diary kept by Captain William Wallick
This diary kept by William Wallick includes his time spent in Libby Prison. The original is in the
Miami County Historical Society Museum in Peru, Indiana. Extended exerpts can be found in the book
The Descendants of Hans Michael Wallick in the American Civil War and at www.civilwarwallicks.com.
Figure 27. Gravestone of Captain William Wallick
He was a son of Benjamin and Eliza Wallick. Unfortunately his only-child daughter
died in her youth so he has no direct living descendants today to honor his service.
26
Figure 29. John and his wife Rebecca (Buskirk) Wallick
Rebecca (Buskirk) Wallick was very interested in

preserving her husband’s family history. She eventually
remarried and became Rebecca (Buskirk) (Wallick) Berry
and saved many of her first husband’s Wallick family
heirlooms. One of her relatives eventually donated many of
these preserved old pieces of pioneer furniture, 18th century
dishes, personal diaries, and old photos to the Miami
County Historical Society located in Peru, Indiana. We owe
a lot to Rebecca Buskirk Wallick Berry for preserving the
Wallick legacy in Peru, Indiana.
Figure 28. Pioneer Wallick furniture in the Miami

County Historical Society Museum
This bed was owned by Benjamin and Eliza Wallick

when they moved from Ohio to Peru, Indiana.
According to the museum curator, Eliza gave birth to
most of their children on this bed - both in Ohio and Figure 30. One of the sons of “Peru” Benjamin Wallick
Indiana. That included both Captain William Wallick
Benjamin and Eliza were the parents of John Wallick who
as well as a set of twins John Wesley and Charles
married Rebecca Buskirk. Benjamin was the sixth-born
Fletcher Wallick.
child of Benjamin and Mary Wallick. When the Wallicks
relocated from Tuscarawas County, Ohio, in the mid-1840s,
it was this Benjamin and Eliza that built the first Wallick
homestead on Little Pipe Creek. They also built a sawmill
in this general area. As an aside, three or four US census
records indicate Eliza was born in about 1812 in spite of the
stone here saying it was 1803. It’s not uncommon for
gravestones to have incorrect dates on them – or census
records, for that matter!
27
Figure 31. Zacharias Wallick gravestone in the Reyburn Cemetery, Peru, Indiana
Zacharias Wallick was the fourth child of Benjamin and Mary (Polly) Wallick. He was the first of Benjamin’s
sons to be buried in Reyburn Cemetery next to his parents. The aluminum foil rubbing technique was used to
bring out the writing on the otherwise illegible stone. It works like magic.
Figure 32. Grave stone of William F. M. Wallick
He was the son of Christopher Wallick, son of “Peru” Benjamin and Mary Wallick. The aluminum foil method
was used for this stone too - it was virtually unreadable without it. William F.M. was a first cousin to Captain
William Wallick of Libby Prison break fame. William F. M. also had quite an interesting Civil War history that
is also detailed in the book The Descendants of Hans Michael Wallick in the American Civil War.
28
Figure 33. Peru, Indiana, Wallicks under the big top
Most of "Peru" Benjamin and Mary Wallick’s descendants have moved away from Peru, Indiana. But a few
still live there. One is Randy Wallick and his daughter Brittany. They are very active in the amateur circus that
is still an ongoing concern in town. If you search the internet for "circus" and "Wallick" you'll likely see this
photo.
Figure 34. A Wallick on the high wire Figure 35. Bicycle pyramid with Brittany Wallick
Brittany Wallick doing her stuff as a tight rope high- The arrow points to Brittany. Can you believe
wire performer in the Peru Amatuer Circus. Distant people do this for nothing but the fun of it?
Wallick cousins of hers became acrobats, and pole
vaulters! There must be some Wallick genetic
mutation that causes such activities.
29
III-C. “JUNIATA” SAMUEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 36. Wallick Y-DNA testing chart with “Juniata” Samuel Wallick line included
Y-DNA evidence has confirmed what our weak paper trail suggested that "Juniata" Samuel Wallick (he died in
Juniata County, Pennsylvania) was truly a son of the first American-born son of Hans Michel Walck, "Johannes
the First" Wallick. In the first edition of my book Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants in America 1732-2012 on
page 30, I mention that we would love to confirm this with a DNA test and now it has happened.
Darla Wallick Eason, who is a direct descendant of "Juniata" Samuel and "Menard" Samuel Wallick, got her
father Lester Glen Wallick Jr. to take the Ancestry.com Y-DNA test and his results matched perfectly those of
five other Hans Michel Walck descendants. Thanks so much, Darla, for contacting me and welcome to our
extended Wallick family.
2019 EDITION UPDATE: See Appendix I for two additional family lines that are now connected to
our Hans Michel Walck/Wallick family via Y-DNA testing as of 2019.
30
Figure 37. “Telegraph” John Wallick
John was the brother of “Menard” Samuel and son of “Juniata” Samuel Wallick. Why do we nickname him
"Telegraph" John Fahnestock Wallick? John worked for a new high-tech start-up company called The Western
Union Telegraph Company in Indianapolis. He became an important executive for the firm and was responsible
for hiring the18 year old Thomas Edison in about 1864 as related in exerpts from the book below.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THOMAS ALVA EDISON: SIXTY YEARS OF AN INVENTOR'S LIFE
BY FRANCIS ARTHUR JONES, Copyright 1907 and 1908.
Edison went to live in Indianapolis about the 1st of November, 1864, and his office records show that at
the end of that month he drew a full month's salary. At that time the Superintendent of the Western
Union Company in Indianapolis was John F. Wallick. This gentleman used to say that he distinctly
remembered his first meeting with Edison. He was walking on one of the downtown streets, when a
smooth-faced, boyish-looking young man stopped him. The young man was Edison. Superintendent
Wallick recollects nothing of his appearance to distinguish him from other young men, except, perhaps, a
face somewhat more frank than the ordinary, and a manner that was rather hesitating. He had evidently
learned before who Mr. Wallick was, for he stopped him and asked for a position. Mr. Wallick replied in
the conventional way:
"Come around tomorrow and I will see what I can do for you."
31
The next day, bright and early, young Edison walked into the Superintendent's office. Mr. Wallick bade
him sit down and asked him some questions which were evidently satisfactorily answered, and he was at
once given a position. He was assigned to the Union Station, his duties being of ordinary responsibility
and relating to the reception of messages as well as the flagging of trains. During the time he was in
Indianapolis he drew seventy-five dollars a month, which was about the regulation salary paid in those
days. While he was at the station Mr. Wallick saw very little of him, but one day while sitting in his
office Edison entered. Superintendent Wallick asked him what he wanted, and he replied eagerly.
"I just came to ask if you would give me some old instruments there are about the office."
Mr. Wallick told him that he was welcome to any that he could find if they were of use to him, and he
went away highly pleased. A day or two after Mr. Wallick went down to the station to take a train. He
stepped into the operator's room and there on a big rough board were spread out the instruments he had
given to Edison. He did not think much of the circumstance at the time, but a few years later, when
Edison was in the East, and the Superintendent saw notices of his discoveries and inventions, the thought
occurred to him that the foundation, perhaps, for some of them might have been laid in Indianapolis.
Mr. Wallick had no personal remembrance of the inventor after the incident at the depot, but twenty
years later Edison, then a famous man, went back to Indianapolis on a holiday, hunted up Mr. Wallick,
and the two men visited together the scenes of the boy-operator's labors at the Union Station.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Figure 38. “Telegraph”

John Wallick residence in
Indianapolis, Indiana
(Parker-Wallick House)
Photo caption from web:

"For many years it was
the comfortable home
and was completely
identified with the John
F. Wallick of the
Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The sons and daughters
of that numerous family
were all much admired.
Both Mr. and Mrs.
Wallick were small
persons of marked
characteristics. Their friends were many. Mrs. Wallick wore a coronet of braids of dark brown hair which were
much admired by her friends. Four sons and three daughters have had part in the social and business life of the
city."
32
Figure 39. Wallick gravestones in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana
John Fahnestock Wallick's gravestone along with his wife, Mary Ann
(Martin) Wallick, and his mother, Mary (Glenn) Wallick. Interesting that the
Glenn maiden name has made it all the way from 1798 to 2013. The man
who recently took the DNA test to prove this Wallick lineage descends from
Hans Michel Walck is named Lester Glen Wallick!
33
Figure 40. Frederick William Wallick
Frederick Wallick became a well known architect in Indianapolis.

He was heavily involved in the city’s Model Home Construction
Association as attested to in this newspaper article. Sorry about the
poor quality of the reproduction. It’s legible, but just barely.
Figure 41. Obituary of Frederick Wallick
Frederick Wallick is one of just a few of

"Telegraph" John's offspring that are not
buried in Indiana. He died and is buried
in Winter Park, Florida.
34
Figure 42. Lilly Mansion in Indianapolis that was remodeled by Frederick Wallick
If you visit the museum you will see his name displayed prominently on many of the plaques explaining the
mansion’s various architectual features.
Figure 43. Two books published by interior

decorator Ekin Wallick
Ekin was the brother of architect

Frederick W. Wallick. Ekin and Frederick
moved from Indianapolis to New York
City in the mid-1800s and lived together
there for a while. Ekin published at least
one of his books while he was living
there.The cover pages of The Small
House for a Moderate Income and
Inexpensive Furnishings in Good Taste
are shown to the left. You can Google
these names and find out more.
35
Figure 44. Samuel Wallick's

store at Ft. McKavett, Texas
“Menard” Samuel was

“Telegraph” John Wallick’s
brother. He became a civilian
sutler at Ft. McKavett. A sutler
is a civilian merchant that sets
up shop near a military base to
sell things to the soldiers that
the Army does not supply. Note
the Wallick name on store.
Also, I guess alcohol was one
of the things that he supplied to
the troops as you can see the
saloon sign on the far left.
Figure 46. Sam and Katie (Dodd) Wallick
Figure 45. Sam and Katie Wallick family photo Photo taken about 1875 when Sam was about 37 and
Katie 31.
Most of these people are Katie Dodd's family. The
center right male is her brother Will Dodd and lower
left is Ida Dodd Burbank, her sister.
36
Figure 47. One of the Wallick residences near Ft. McKavett
This was the on-base residence of the Wallicks for some period of time while Samuel was the fort sutler.
This was not owned by the Wallicks, but was on-base housing that they used. Samuel Wallick
is the adult on the far left.
Figure 48. Another home where “Menard” Samuel Wallick family lived
This was the home they lived in after the Fort was no longer an active facility.
.
37
Figure 49. “Menard” Samuel Wallick in his later years
Photo from about 1900 when the former Texas sutler was about 62 years old.
38
CHAPTER IV. THE SECOND AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK:

“BEDFORD” MICHAEL WALLICK
In keeping with familial Germanic naming conventions of the time, Hans Michel and Frederica named their
second son Michael after the father. He moved on to Bedford County, Pennsylvania, where he and his wife
Charlotte had 12 children together. This is one of the more prolific unions in our Wallick family tree so it qualifies
them to be in the Wallick Hall of Fame as shown in Appendix IV.
Michael died in Bedford County (or the town of Bedford) so we nickname him “Bedford” Michael. By the time he
and Charlotte had died, only one of their 12 children had not moved west. All of the other 11 had moved their
families to the Tuscarawas County, Ohio area. But after a number of years many of these Wallicks moved on
further west. Some of these Wallicks decided to stay in the Dover/New Philadelphia area. As a result, Tuscarawas
county has the highest concentration of the descendants of Hans Michel and Frederica Esther Wallick in the entire
country. There are approximately 35 Wallick families living in this area today. That is why we have had the
Wallick family reunion there in both 2008 and 2012.
The photos in this chapter focus on the many descendants of “Bedford” Michael and Charlotte Wallick. On the
next page is a descendant chart showing where each of the chapters of photos that follow fit into the overall
Wallick family tree.
1 Path of Johannes and his offspring via what is now Perry County, Pennsylvania, to Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
2 Path of Johann Michael and his descendants via Bedford and Blair Counties to Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
3 Path of Johann Philip and his adult offspring via Fayette County, Pennsylvania, to Switzerland County, Indiana.
39
The Second American-Born Wallick’s Descendants
1 Hans Michel /Walck Wallick

+ Frederica Esther (Eisen) Wallick
......2 "Bedford" Michael Wallick……………………………………….….…….………………………..………....page 41
.........3 "Bedford" John Wallick………………………………………………….………………...………...……….page 48
............4 "Guthrie" Michael Wallick *
...............5 "Victor" John Wallick
..................6 George Gordon Wallick
.....................7 Edward Alvin Wallick
........................8 John Wallick
........................8 George Wallick
...............5 "Albion" Henry Wallick.…………..………………..………………………….………….………..……....page 56
...............5 Albert Marshall Wallick
...............5 Philip Uhl Wallack
............4 "Dover" John Wallick *
...............5 "Kansas" Benjamin Wallick
............4 Jacob Wallick *
............4 Mary Wallick *
.........3 "Bunker Hill" Michael Wallick……………………………………………………….….…..………..……..page 73
............4 "Ada" Samuel Wallick
............4 "Daviess County" Michael Wallick
............4 "Sturgis" Henry Wallick
............4 Isaac Wallick
...............5 William Lafayette Wallick……………………………...……………………….….….….………..………page 99
..................6 Louis Charles (L.C.) Wallick
..................6 Adrian (“Doc”) Wallick
...............5 Abner Alfred Wallick………………………………….……………………………....…..………..……..page 116
...............5 John Franklin Wallick……………………………………………………….….............….………..….…page 127
..................6 Clarence (C.A.) Wallick
..................6 Harve Vernon Wallick
...............5 George Washington ("Wash") Wallick…………………………………………………………..………..page 161
..................6 Park Wallick
.....................7 Marion Wallick
.........3 "Coshocton" Philip Wallick………………………………….………………….……..…….………..……..page 205
............4 David Wallick
............4 Elias Wallick
............4 Alexander Barnes Wallick
...............5 Cyrus Wallick
.........3 Jacob Wallick….………………………………………….……..….…………..……….…….……………..page 208
............4 David Wallick
............4 Mary Ann Wallick Getzman
.........3 "Fulton County" Samuel Wallick..……………………………………….…….…..……..….………..…...page 214
............4 Richard Silver Wallick
............4 "Montgomery" John Wallick
...............5 Samuel Lewis Wallick
..................6 Lew Wallick
..................6 Jesse Wallick
.........3 Rebecca Wallick Thomas……………………………..…………………….….………..…….………..……page 224
.........3 Eve Wallick Brideham……………………………….....…..………………….…….…..……………….….page 225
* These four offspring are nicknamed the “Four Orphans” since both their mother and father died before “Bedford” Michael
and Charlotte died. They are named in “Bedford” Michaels, orphans court document. They are significant because over 300
Wallicks descend from them.
40
Figure 50. Bedford County’s size when Michael and Charlotte lived there.
1 = Altoona 2 = Frankstown 3 = Bedford
3
Figure 51. Pennsylvania properties owned by
“Bedford” Michael and Charlotte Wallick
Arrow 1: Frankstown/Hollidaysburg area.

Residence from ~1770 to mid-1780s.
Arrow 2: Pine Ridge property for which a surveying land
Figure 52. The topo-map for the area where “Bedford”
warrant was filed. Michael and Charlotte had their final farm together.
Arrow 3: Final farm north of the town of Bedford.
Residence from late 1780s to ~1823
Map courtesey of Map Data - ©2011 Google
41
Figure 53. United Church of Christ, Bedford, Pennsylvania
This church was built on the site of the former German

Reformed & Lutheran Church. This is where Charlotte
definitely was buried and where "Bedford" Michael may
have been buried. I took this photo in the early 1980s.
How do we know she was buried here? In the late 1800s
a book was published by someone who had gone
through the cemetery and copied the information on all
the stones that were legible at that time. One of those
stones was for a “Sharlotte Wallack” and it said she died
on March 26, 1840, age 90 years. This definitely was
“Bedford” Michael’s wife Charlotte.
Figure 54. Definite initial resting place of Charlotte

Wallick and possible initial resting place of
“Bedford” Michael Wallick.
None of the old stones are erect and most cannot

be read now. In the late 1800s they moved all of
the remains out of this cemetery and into a city
cemetery on the outskirts of town.
42
Figure 55. View today from Chimney Rocks Park of what was the Frankstown District in the 1770-1780s
43
Figure 56. Chimney Rocks Park in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania
Near this area “Bedford” Michael escaped from some Indians during the “Battle of Frankstown” in about 1781.
Details of this episode can be found in Appendix III of my first book. On the top of this ridge the overview
photo shown in the previous figure was taken of the Upper Tuckahoe Valley. It shows the general area where
Michael and Charlotte Wallick raised many of their earlier-born offspring in the late 1700s. My brother
Michael David Wallick is standing near one of the rock formations when we visited there in October 2008.
Figure 58. Farmland that "Bedford" Michael owned and where he might have been buried
View is looking to the south towards Dunning Creek.
44
Figure 57. “Bedford” Michael and Charlott’s log cabin?
No, just the log cabin belonging to their gr-gr-gr-gr-grand daughter Debra Wallick Stone in Kentucky, 2012. This is an authentically
restored log cabin dating from the early 1800s. Maybe Michael and Charlotte DID live in something like this…..but I figure this one
is MUCH nicer than the one where they resided.
Figure 60. Charlotte

Wallick’s “signature”
In October of 2008
my brother Mike
and I traveled to
Bedford County,
Pennsylvania to do
more research on one of the most prolific of all Wallick
families: "Bedford" Michael and Charlotte Wallick. We were
able to discover some very interesting documents, including
one that had Charlotte's handwritten signature/mark. Her mark
is one of the earliest “handwriting” we have of any Wallick
ancestor. Since she is one of the few Wallick matriarchs for
Figure 59. Tuckahoe Park near whom we cannot find a maiden name, she remains a mystery
Altoona, Pennsylvania
woman. Finding her signature was really special. We also
When "Bedford" Michael and found the Final Accounts Record of her estate at the time of
Charlotte lived in this area, it was her death. The total estate was valued at $85.00 including one
called the Upper Tuckahoe Valley. interesting item: She owned a stove valued at $6.50 that she
Not many places still use this name used to rent out during the winters for $1.50/season!
now, but there is still a park in the
area that keeps the name alive.
Figure 62. DAR pioneer Rebecca Wallick

Blanchard and her family
This photo was in the national Jan/Feb 2013 edition of the

Figure 61. Sidewalk art in Bedford, Daughters of the American Revolution magazine. It shows
Pennsylvania, made from grave stones! Becky Wallick Blanchard and her family. Becky is the person
that jumped through the hoops to get many Wallick women
Charlotte Wallick’s gravestone is
qualified for the DAR. All of the female descendants of
probably in one of these sidewalks. In
“Bedford” Michael Wallick (1740-1823) are now eligible to
the late 1800s they moved the church
join since we have documentary proof that he served in the
graveyard where she was buried into a
Pennsylvania militia during the Revolutionary War. Our
city cemetery, but they did not
Wallick family DAR registration number is #906901.
preserve any stones. What a shame!
45
Figure 63. Orphans Court record from 1825 from Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Until we found the document in the next figure, “before August 26, 1825” was the best date we had for the death
of “Bedford” Michael. Now we know it happened two years earlier than this as per the bond shown next. But the
document above was critical in finding the many offspring of “Bedford” Michael and Charlotte Wallick. It lists
all of the names of their sons and the married names of all of their daughters. It also shows that their first-born
son “Bedford” John and his wife had both already died and it lists names of their four children we now nickname
as the “Four Orphans.” Note the spelling is both Wallick and Wallack throughout the same document.
46
Figure 64. Bond taken out by “Holmes County” Henry at the death of his father “Bedford” Michael Wallick
Until we found this document in October of 2008, the earliest date we had for the death of "Bedford" Michael was
from an Orphans Court Document shown in the previous figure. Now we know he died sometime before the date
on this document: 29 September 1823. We have a church record of his baptism dated from 1740 so he would have
been about 83 when he died.
47
IV-A. “BEDFORD” JOHN WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
1. “GUTHRIE” MICHAEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 65. Millersburg, Ohio, courthouse circa 1860
“Guthrie” Michael Wallick was one of the “Four Orphans.” He was born in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, but
grew to manhood in Holmes County, Ohio. This county is just west of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, where many
of his uncles had moved in the early 1800s. Later he relocated to Iowa, but before he did he helped save the
county courthouse shown above from being destroyed by fire in 1834. From the book Holmes County Ohio,
Flashes from the Past by Donald Egger, an account of that fire is as follows:
The fire destroyed more than half the buildings of the town and decidedly the most
valuable ones. The present Court House, then new, was saved by the almost
superhuman exertions of Michael Wallick and others, and most of the other buildings
were on fire, but saved....At that time Michael Wallick went on top of the Court House
and there for six hours, amid fire falling thick as hail, blinding smoke and scorching
flames he succeeded in saving the building. Shortly afterwards the Commissioners voted
him $15, as a compensation for the extreme danger he had encountered in saving the
house.
The courthouse above has since been replaced with the current one which was built in the 1880s.
48
Figure 66. “Guthrie” Michael Wallick

Figure 67. Grandpa Wallack Gone
Photo courtesy of David L. Baldwin from his family history book
Some Notes, Quotes and Quips of the Hoyman Clan and Related The obituary of "Guthrie" Michael Wallick
Lines. in an Iowa newspaper. Note: Wallick is
spelled Wallack in the headline, Wallock
in the first sentence!
49
Figure 68. Hannah (Uhl) Wallick
Photo courtesy of David L. Baldwin from his family

history book Some Notes, Quotes and Quips of the
Hoyman Clan and Related Lines.
Grandma Wallick Gone Home
Figure 69. Obituary of Hannah (Uhl) Wallick
The spelling here is mainly Wallick.
50
Figure 70. Gravestone of “Guthrie” Michael Wallick

(1804-1895) in Stuart, Iowa
This gravestone is in North Oak Grove Cemetery in

Guthrie County, Iowa. Michael was one of the “four
orphans” of "Bedford" John, who was the first-born son
of "Bedford" Michael, son of Hans Michel and Esther
Wallick.
Figure 71. Hannah (Uhl) Wallick (1812-1898),

wife of “Guthrie” Michael
Hannah (Uhl) Wallick's side of the gravestone in North

Oak Grove Cemetery in Stuart, Iowa.
51
1A. WWII CASUALTIES: BROTHERS JOHN AND GEORGE WALLICK
Figure 73. The Edward and Bessie Wallick Family of

Hinkley, Minnesota
Photo taken before the war in about 1936-37. Back l-r:

father Edward Wallick, Bob, George, John. Front:
mother Bessie (Watkins) Wallick, Albert.
Figure 72. WWII casualties John and George Wallick
This is one of the very few photos taken of both John

and George Wallick together and in uniform. We
believe it was taken in California before they went their
separate ways in the Pacific.
John Wallick served in the Army and was killed in the
Philippines on December 6, 1944. George served in the
Navy and went down with the ship when USS Bismark Figure 74. The Wallick Family of Hinkley, Minnesota
Sea was sunk by two kamikaze pilots on February 21,
1945. Their parents Edward and Bessie Wallick lost This is another photo of the Wallick family taken
both of their eldest sons within about 10 weeks of each before the war. Back l-r back: Robert, George, John.
other. Front: father Edward, Albert, mother Bessie.
All photos courtesy of their sister-in-law Darlene
Wallick, wife of their brother Albert Wallick. Thanks
so much, Darlene, for allowing us to honor these two
men after so many years.
52
Figure 75. Band of Wallick Brothers: Robert, John, and George Wallick
According to still-living family members, this is the only photo of all three brothers in their WWII military
uniforms. Robert was called back to the States to serve in a non-combat role after his brothers’ deaths since he
was the last remaining serviceman in the family. This was like what happened in the movie Saving Private Ryan.
Bob joined the service in 1940 and did not leave the service until 1946 - well after the war ended.
Figure 76. Robert Wallick at the Hinkley,

Minnesota, War Memorial
Robert also saw a lot of action in WWII as a torpedo

man on the destroyer USS Dunlap. The war memorial
in Hinkley shows 25 of their native sons died in
WWII alone. From a total population of about 900
that is a very heavy toll on one small town.
This photo is courtesy of the little boy in the front
row of the family photos, Albert Wallick, and his son
Bruce.
53
Figure 77. The Philippine Islands
This map shows where the "Battle of the Ridges” took place in the Philippines. The arrow points to the part of
Leyte Island to which the detailed map shown below refers.
Figure 78. Map showing where the "Battle of the Ridges" took place
This mountainous area on the Philippine island of Leyte is where John Wallick lost his life on December 6, 1944.
This map is from a detailed online description of the battle. I have circled where they show his 17th Regiment
was on December 6th and 7th. This would have been the area where he died.
54
Figure 79. The USS Bismarck Sea explodes
This photo shows the USS Bismarck Sea exploding after the second kamikase pilot hit the ship. It sank
shortly after this photo was taken. George Wallick was one of the 318 men who lost their lives that day.
Figure 80. George Wallick's name on the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific
Not far from downtown Honolulu is the National Cemetery of the Pacific - aka the Punchbowl of the Pacific. A
memorial there lists the names of US service men who were missing in action in the Pacific. Since many of them
went down on Navy ships, there are no remains. George Wallick went down on the USS Bismarck Sea and he is
listed with all the others. If you are ever in Honolulu, it's worth a visit to this cemetery and memorial.
55
Figure 81. “Albion” Henry Wallick (1836-1925),

son of "Guthrie" Michael
Henry Wallick was a son of the "Guthrie"

Michael (called Guthrie since he was
eventually buried in Guthrie County, Iowa)
who saved the Holmes County courthouse
during the fire of May 11, 1834. Henry was Figure 82. “Albion” Henry Wallick gravesite in
buried in Albion, Nebraska. This photo was Albion, Nebraska
probably taken between 1915 and 1925?
This stone is in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Albion,
This photo came from the family history book Nebraska. It was erected in 2012 by Henry’s gr-gr
The Way We Were, published in 1977 and grandson Ron M. Wallick. A great story about the
authored by Althea Mary Wallack McClain. erection of this monument follows on the next page.
"Albion" Henry had a son Albert Marshall
Wallick that migrated to Seattle in the late
1890s and founded a line of Wallicks that still
live in the Pacific Northwest.
56
Figure 83. “Albion” Henry Wallick’s gravestone
This is a story about a genealogical wrong being righted by a loving descendant. “Albion” Henry Wallick was
born in Holmes County, Ohio, grew up in Iowa, raised his family mostly in Kansas, but died in Nebraska.
Evidently he was living with his daughter Jesse Alma Wallick Walker when he died, since she and her husband
are buried next to Henry in Rose Hill Cemetery, Albion, Nebraska. But when he died and was buried, they erected
only a tiny, temporary, metal sign to mark his grave. If you look closely at the insert above, they even had his last
name misspelled. It says "Henry Walher"!! I saw this marker in 2008 when I passed through Nebraska and told
his gr-gr-grandson Ron M. Wallick about it. This was really unfortunate since Henry and his wife have about 190
Wallick descendants.
Ron M. Wallick decided this oversight HAD to be corrected and chose to erect a fitting gravestone for his gr-gr-
grandfather. The BEFORE and AFTER photo above show what a wonderful job he did.
This monument cost several thousand dollars to erect. It would be great if some of the over 190 descendants of
Henry would help Ron defray the cost of erecting this monument. You can contact him through the message/e-
mail facility on our family website at www.wallickfamily.com. I'm sure Henry would be thankful too....
57
2. ALBERT MARSHAL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 84. Pacific Northwest Wallick pioneer Albert Marshall Wallick (1859-1930)
Albert Marshall Wallick: son of “Albion” Henry, son of "Guthrie" Michael, son of “Bedford” John, who was the
first born son of "Bedford" Michael and Charlotte. Date of photo above is uncertain. Photo submitted by his
grandson Albert Noel Wallick by way of his cousin Ronald Melvin Wallick.
Albert worked for the railroad and had his first child in Colorado, second in Iowa, third in Minnesota, and the
final four children in the Seattle area. He then went to Alaska for 13 years before returning to Seattle. He is buried
in Renton, Washington.
Figure 85. Seattle Pioneers Albert Marshall and

Flora E. (King) Wallick
This grave is in the Greenwood Memorial Park, Renton, Washington.
58
Figure 87. Albert Marshall and family*
Albert is the earliest Wallick that came to the Pacific

Northwest. His railroad work brought him to the
Seattle area and then on up to Alaska. He lived there
for about 13 years and did some gold prospecting
during his stay there. Then he returned to Seattle for
the rest of his life. Photo circa 1917 at the Wallick
homestead located in what is now Bellevue,
Washington.
Figure 86. Albert and Flora (King) Wallick*

Figure 88. Harold Alfred Wallick (1891-1947) family*
He and his wife Flora (King) Wallick moved
to Seattle in 1888. Albert was the son of Harold was a son of Seattle Wallick pioneer Albert
“Albion” Henry Wallick, son of "Guthrie" Marshall Wallick. He is shown in this photo with his
Michael, son of “Bedford” John, first born wife Nellie and sons Melvin and baby Francis. Francis
son of "Bedford Michael" and Charlotte. went on to be one of the longest-living male Wallicks
ever. He died in 2009 one month shy of his 93rd
birthday.
* Photos contributed by Ron M. Wallick
59
Figure 89 Three Wallick brothers in the state of Washington*
Albert Marshall Wallick’s sons Harold, Howard and Albert seen here on the family farm on Goldsmith Road (now
140th NE) in the Bellevue-Kirkland-Redmond area near Seattle. Harold’s son Melvin is in the foreground. Since
they are all dressed in the same clothes as the previous photos, this photo was taken the same day. Since Albert is
in a WWI military uniform, this suggests a date of 1917 (or possibly 1918) for all of the photos.
Figure 90 Alice Irene Wallick Gray (1887-1945) * Figure 91. Lola Ethel Wallick Lingwood*
Alice is the daughter of Albert Marshall Wallick. She Lola Ethel Wallick Lingwood was the second-born
was the last of Albert and Flora’s children to be born child to Albert Marshall Wallick and Flora King. She
outside of Washington state. She was born in was born April 30, 1884, in Independence, Iowa, and
Minnesota. Photo date is unknown. Submitted by Ron died June 14, 1971, in Anacortes, Washington. She is
M. Wallick of Whidbey Island, Washington. shown here at age ~30 in 1924.
60
Figure 92. Melvin Wallick with parents Nellie (Bell) Wallick and Harold Alfred Wallick*
Figure 94. Ron M. Wallick (b. 1938)

lives on Whidbey Island, Washington
Ron is THE Wallick family genealogist for the

Pacific Northwest Wallicks. He has done almost all
of the work on the Albert Marshall line of Wallicks
Figure 93. Albert D. Wallick family* and is an incredibly accurate genealogy researcher.
Albert D. Wallick, wife Ethyl Faye, and son Ron has contributed greatly to the researching of
Earl (Duane). Photo taken about 1928. the entire Hans Michael Wallick family tree.
Thanks, Ron, for all your hard work over the years!
61
Figure 95. Harold Francis Wallick in June of 2008 with his nephew Ron M. Wallick
Harold Francis always wanted to be a cowboy. He always loved horses and animals so even at 90+ years old he
still wore cowboy hats. He started writing poetry in 1994 when he was 80 and published a book of poetry in 2001.
Harold’s YDNA is in the Family Tree DNA database for future Wallick family matches.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To all Wallicks: Francis Harold Wallick (born 27 August 1916) is my uncle. Both Francis and my mother have
told me that he was in the hospital waiting room with my father on the day I was born.
Francis made a daily best out of a long but sad life. His childhood was spent growing up through the Great
Depression. Times were hard but life was good. His adult life turned out much different but he never complained.
The 1950’s brought him a brain aneurysm that eventually would lead to him being legally blind. In 1963 his son,
David, was killed in a motorcycle accident. On his wife, Jeanette’s birthday, 02 Feb 1965, Francis had an
industrial accident which would leave him as a paraplegic and wheel chair bound for the rest of his life. He spent
the next six months in the hospital coming home on his birthday, 27 Aug 1965. My mother brought him home
from the hospital and says the doctor told her that Francis would be lucky to live another five years. He surely
fooled the medical field but not his family. The years then went by with Jeanette developing Alzheimer’s disease.
With her affliction increasing and his eyesight diminishing, they could often be found traveling through the
countryside. Jeanette would be driving with Francis, now nearly completely blind, sitting in the passenger seat
giving driving instructions and directions. A scary but humorous event it was but they always made it back home
without hurting anyone else or themselves. Lucky? Maybe, but I think not. Jeanette died in 1990.
A Washingtonian all his life, Francis spent his later years at his home on Whidbey Island. With the help of a
magnifying reader he was able to spend his time doing the two things he liked best, writing poetry and reading.
He would read everything in sight be it junk mail, psychic offerings or any other thing that might come his way.
He would enter all lotteries that came along with the hope he said of someday “striking it rich”. He would read
ten or more western fiction books every month. Sometimes when I would go to him seeking family heritage
information, it would be difficult to tell what was factual from what might have come from some novel that he
would associate that family member with. Francis passed away 16 July 2009.
To my Uncle Francis: Good luck on your new journey to join our ancestors that have gone before us! I will miss
you here on this earth. Submitted by nephew Ron M. Wallick.
62
3. PHILIP UHL WALLACK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 97. Philip Uhl Wallick (Wallack) and Althea

Ursla Bishop on their wedding day
Philip and Althea met at school. He was a 20 year

old student and she was the teacher. They married
on November 18, 1886 when he was 21 and she was
24. It was after Philip married Althea that his name
changed from Wallick to Wallack.
Figure 96. Cover page for The Way We Were
The Way We Were is a family history book written by

Althea Mary Wallack McClain. She was a grand-
daughter of Philip and Althea (Bishop) Wallack.
Photos of several Wallick family members came from
this book. They are the descendants of “Albion” Henry
Wallick (1836-1925). Henry was the son of "Guthrie"
Michael (one of “The Four Orhans”), son of "Bedford"
John, first born son of "Bedford" Michael and Charlotte
Wallick.
This family history book covers a number of families
including the Wallick family. Some of these Wallick
descendants changed their name to Wallack.
Figure 98. Philip and Althea Wallack in 1936 after 50

years of marriage
Photo taken on the porch of their home in Decatur

County, Kansas.
63
Figure 99. "Iceman" Fred Wallick (1878-1927) Figure 100. "Iceman" Fred Wallick’s delivery wagon
Fred was the son of Charles, son of “Albion” Henry This is the way Fred Wallick used to deliver ice to
Wallick. Fred Wallick cut ice in the winter in Victor, customers during the summers in Victor, Iowa. This
Iowa. Then he would deliver it to customers through photo is dated August 13, 1906.
out the summer. This photo is dated March 5, 1912.
Figure 101. Wallick Siblings
Art Hoffmire, Fern Wallick Hoffmire, Fondy Wallick, Gerald

(Geraldine?) Wallick (Cecil's wife), Cecil Wallick. These siblings
are offspring of Charles Edgar and Cordelia Deliah (Barholtz)
Wallick and grandchildren of “Albion” Henry Wallick.
64
Figure 102. Descendants of “Bedford” John Wallick at a family Christmas gathering in 1930 in California. *
Charles Edgar Wallick who is holding the pipe above, was a son of “Albion” Henry Wallick.
Photo identification:
Forest Porter Wallick (standing on left with hat - identified by his son, Philip Wallick)
Pauline Wallick (right of Forest Porter - identified by Philip Wallick)
Forest Philip Wallick (boy standing in front of Pauline Wallick - identified by Philip Wallick)
Cecil Wallick (with vest, fourth from the left - identified by Fred C. Wallick and Keith D. Rule)*
Lillian Wallick (standing to the right of Cecil - identified by Fred C. Wallick)
Charles E. Wallick (standing with pipe - probable identification based on other photos)
Gerald Wallick (older, blond boy sitting in the front row - identified by Keith Rule & Fred C. Wallick)
Many unidentified people. Can anyone help us out?
* Fred C. Wallick is a grandson, and Keith D. Rule is a gr-grandson of Charles E. and Cordelia (Barholtz)
Wallick. Below is a comment from the website from ~2012 by photo contributor Keith D. Rule.
Gerald's wife Margie is still living and was able to help with identifying folks in this photo.
Our initial guesses were pretty good, however Cordelia is the woman in the dark clothes to
the right of Charles (who is the man with the pipe). Fern is the woman in the back row (by
the door). Fondy is the young woman on the stairs.
65
Figure 103. Cecil’s Picnic
Back of photo says "Picnic when Cecil was here."
Positive identification:
Gerald Wallick (standing second from the left)
Pauline Wallick (standing fifth from the left)
Margie Wallick (standing third from right)
Art Hoffmire (adult sitting second from right)
Fern Wallick Hoffmire (squating on the right).
Possible ID:
Forest Porter Wallick (standing on left)
Several of the others are in many other family photos but we haven't identified them.
Cecil was the son of Charles Edgar and Cordelia (Barholtz) Wallick and the grandson of “Albion” Henry
Wallick. Photo contributed by Keith D. Rule, who is a second cousin of most of the adults in this photo.
66
4. “KANSAS” BENJAMIN WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 104. “Kansas” Benjamin (1822-1911) and Mary (Fisher) Wallick (1823-1894)
The My Wallick Family story tells how “Kansas” Benjamin and Mary Wallick’s family moved from Ohio to
Indiana and then on to Kansas. It can be found in Appendix IV of the book Hans Michael Wallick’s
Descendants in America 1732-2012. It can also be downloaded from the Wallick family website. It also
explains how some of the Wallicks in this line became Wallacks.
Figure 105. "Kansas" Benjamin and Mary Wallick’s gravestone
“Kansas” Benjamin’s mother was Kerrenhappuch (Gorsuch) Wallick

Lidy Wilson and his father was “Dover” John Wallick, son of
“Bedford” John, son of “Bedford” Michael Wallick. His father died
from an accident while Benjamin was only a child. Kerrenhappuch
went on to marry two other men and accompnied her son and third
husband when they moved to Kansas.
67
Figure 106. Benjamin Franklin Wallack (1844-

1897)
Benjamin Franklin Wallack (also known as B. F.

and "Frank") was the first-born son of “Kansas”
Benjamin and Mary Wallick. Frank became a
Kansas state senator in 1894.
There was a change in spelling during his
generation. The full story as to how this
happened can be found in My Wallick Family.
Figure 107. “Frank” Wallack’s gravestone Figure 108. Benjamin Franklin Wallack's
Civil War monument
As noted on his gravestone, "Frank" helped found the
Atchison County High School and later served in the This Civil War monument is right next to
Kansas state legislature. “Frank’s” gravestone. His father “Kansas”
Benjamin Wallick couldn't serve in the Civil
War due to health issues so his son served as
a substitute instead.
68
Figure 109. George Winfield Wallick's gravestone Figure 110. Charles Wilson Wallack, son of
Benjamin Franklin (“Frank”) Wallack
Unlike his brother "Frank" Wallack, George Winfield
did not change the spelling of his last name. George Robert Jerome Wallack is the gr-grandson of the
died from an infection while visiting relatives in couple shown above. Robert was the cousin of
Canada but his body was brought back to Effingham ours that proved via Y-DNA testing that his
for burial. He was the father of Vesta Beatrice Wallick Wallack line originated with our Hans Michael
Kaufman, one of the authors of the My Wallick Family Wallick line. His test results can be seen in
story. Appendix I of this book.
Figure 111. George and Vesta Beatrice Wallick Kaufman’s gravestone
Vesta Beatrice Wallick Kaufman was one of the authors of the My Wallick Family
story. She is buried in the same cemetery in Effingham as her father George Winfield
Wallick, and her grandparents “Kansas” Benjamin and Mary Wallick.
69
Figure 113. Cemetery entrance in Effingham, Kansas
This is the cemetery where “Kansas” Benjamin Wallick

is buried along with a number of his offspring.
Figure 112. Charles Wilson Wallack and Addie Rosella
Effingham is a small town in Atchison County in the
(Covell) Wallack northeastern corner of Kansas.
Addie Rosella (Covell) Wallack was one of the authors

of the My Wallick Family story.
Figure 115. Lydia Ann Wallick (1846-1869)

Figure 114. Walter M. Wallack was a gr-grandson of
“Kansas” Benjamin Wallick Lydia was the daughter of “Kansas” Benjamin
Wallick. She and her new-born child both
Walter’s grandfather, Benjamin “Frank” Wallack, was contracted anthrax in Colorado and died there. She
one of the Effingham, Kansas, Wallick brothers that had married a man her father did not approve of, so
changed the spelling of their last name from "ick" to he did not help ship the bodies back to Kansas for
"ack". We have Y-DNA evidence that confirms that burial. He eventually changed his mind and so now
this Wallack family indeed is part of our Hans Michel she and her baby are buried in the small and
Walck/Wallick clan. peaceful Monrovia Cemetery near Effingham.
70
Figure 116. Bertha Horn Hixon next to her grandmother Kerenhappuch’s gravestone
Kerenhappuch (Gorsuch) (Wallick) (Lidy) Wilson was the mother of “Kansas” Benjamin. Much more
about her can be found in the My Wallick Family story. She smoked a corn cob pipe and was quite a
character. The cemetery where she’s buried is on the former Wallick family farm near Effingham, Kansas.
Photo contributed by Elizabeth Horn Bogovich. This photo never appeared on the myfamily.com website
so it is a new addition to our Wallick family collection.
Figure 117. Original 1871 photo of “Kansas”

Benjamin Wallick family
Lola Perdy and Scott Alan Wallick holding the original

photo montage that “Kansas” Benjamin Wallick and
his wife Mary had made of their family in 1871. This
original photo is still in the Wallick/Wallack family
after 140 years.
71
Figure 118. The original 140-year-old family photo of “Kansas” Benjamin Wallick clan
Lola Perdy currently possesses this original 1871 photo. She is the daughter of Jennie May Wallack,
daughter of Charles Wilson Wallack, son of “Kansas” Benjamin Wallick, son of "Dover" John Wallick,
son of "Bedford" John, son of "Bedford" Michael, son of Hans Michel and Frederica Ester (Eisen)
Walck/Wallick.
72
IV-B. “BUNKER HILL” MICHAEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 119. How “Bunker Hill” Michael’s gravestone has looked over the years
He was buried in Bunker Hill Cemetery north of Winfield, Ohio. Between 1977 and 2009 a dairy farm was put
in directly across from this cemetery. The dust really took its toll on the readability of the stone. After cleaning
and sealing in 2009 the stone was protected with an outer granite sheath as show on the next page.
Figure 120. The brick house on the Wallick homestead through the years
This is the house on the property “Bunker Hill” Michael purchased in 1836 as it looked in 1910 on the left. On the
right, in 2012. It is located on Nebraska Rd. in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, and Wallicks still owned this property
until about 2010 at which time an Amish family purchased the entire farm. Now without electricity and all the
horses and buggies around, the house looks similar to the way it did in the mid-1850s!
73
Figure 121. Unloading the new and restored Figure 122. The new base is poured concrete
“Bunker Hill” Michael Wallick gravestone
The sandstone base of the original monument was in
“Bunker Hill” Michael was the son of Charlotte and perfect condition after over 165 years. But it did not fit
"Bedford" Michael. His wife Sarah (Croyle) Wallick the width of the new refurbished gravestone. Will the
died over 25 years after him. We think she’s buried new foundation of concrete last 165 years?
next to him. This monument is in Bunker Hill
Cemetery north of Winfield, Ohio.
Figure 123. The author at the monument in 2012 Figure 124. A faithful reproduction of the original
stone on the reverse side
The old marble stone was professionally cleaned
and treated with preservative. Then it was inset into These marking should last a lot longer than the marble
a stronger granite sheath to help protect it. markings on the original stone on the opposite side.
74
Figure 125. The GOLD contributors to the restoration

project
Many of “Bunker Hill” Michael’s descendants helped

contribute financially to the erection of the stone.
Figure 126. Father and son buried next to each other
Everyone had a chance to contribute a significant
amount and get their name on the plate. “Bunker Hill” Michael's new monument in its original
location right next to his son Isaac's gravestone. The
marble side of the new monument is facing the same
direction as it was originally.
Figure 127. Sunrise at Bunker Hill

Cemetery north of Winfield, Ohio
Many Wallick ancestors are buried in

this cemetery. This is ground-zero
for the Wallicks buried in this area.
See Appendix III for the location of
most Wallicks buried in Tuscarawas
County and their relation to each
other.
75
1. “ADA” SAMUEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 128. The first Wallick line connected via Y-DNA testing
In 2009 Y-DNA testing found the first of three “lost” branches of Hans
Michel Wallick’s descendants. "Bunker Hill" Michael’s family tree.
descendant, Mary Wallick Steirhoff contacted me in 2008 about the
Samuel Wallick line of hers that came from Coshocton County and
ended up near Ada, Ohio. Her brother James Joseph Wallick of Akron
submitted a Y-DNA sample and we got a perfect match. ”Bunker Hill:
Michael was James’ 4th-gr grandfather and is shown here in May 2009
at Bunker Hill Cemetery just north of Winfield, Ohio. He is with his
wife Karen Ann (Keller) and their grandson Corey. Note how dirty the
stone of “Bunker Hill” Michael was at that time, prior to its cleaning
later that year. See appendix V for the other two Wallick lines
connected via DNA testing.
Figure 129. Edward (1844-1918) and Jenny (1848-1914) Wallick family photo from ~ 1900?
l-r back: Clarence, James L.H., Laurel Elden. l-r front: Daisy (?), father Edward, mother Jenny, Laura Nora (?).
There were three daughters; only two appear in this photo so we aren't sure which daughters these are.
Edward was a Civil War veteran whose story can be found at www.civilwarwallicks.com/Edward_Wallick. He
and Jenny moved to Oregon in the early 1900s. Both Edward and Jenny, as well as Laurel, Laura Nora, and Daisy
all died in Oregon.
Edward and Jenny were the great-grandparents of James Joseph Wallick and Mary Emma Wallick Steirhoff who
contributed this photo. James Joseph contributed his DNA to confirm that this family is indeed a descendant of
Hans Michel and Frederica Esther Walck/Wallick. So the miracle of genealogical DNA allows us to definitely
include this photo in our family archives.
76
2. “DAVIESS COUNTY” MICHAEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 130. “Daviess County”

Michael Wallick (1817-1905)
“Daviess County” Michael died and was buried in

Daviess County, Indiana. He was initially refered to as
"Dundee" Michael since he originally laid out the plots
for the town of Dundee, Ohio. But following our more Figure 131. Civil war company
roster in Raglesville, Indiana
current rule of nicknaming a man by the place where he
died, we have changed the way we try to distinguish Michael Wallick's name is listed inside a community
him from the other Michaels in the family. He was the center in Raglesville just outside Odon, Indiana. This
son of “Bunker Hill” Michael and the brother of Isaac was the exact location where Company B formed up
and "Sturgis" Henry Wallick. to march off to the Civil War.
Figure 132. Four generation photo of “Daviess County” Michael and his descendants
l-r: Grandson Oscar M. (1872-1924), son William Huett (1844-1910), father “Daviess County” Michael (1817-
1905), great-grandson W. Gleason (1903-1923). Both William Huett and his father Michael were Civil War
veterans. Much more info about these two men’s Civil War experiences can be found at ww.civilwarwallicks.com.
77
Figure 133. “Daviess County” Michaels Obituary from

the Odon Journal
Since the photocopy of this obituary from the local Odon paper
was so faded I transcribed it to make it more legible.
Figure 134. Obituary of Jane (Booth) Wallick

from the Odon Journal
Jane was the wife of “Daviess County”

Michael and died six years earlier than he did.
78
Figure 135. “Daviess County” Michael and Jane (Booth) Wallick gravestone
“Daviess County” Michael and his wife Jane were buried in Raglesville, Indiana, just outside
Odon. Please notice that his first name is misspelled: Micheal! I have learned over the years that
many gravestones have errors on them!
Figure 136. William Huett and his wife Sarah Wallick’s gravestone
William Huett was the son of “Daviess County” Michael. He and Sarah are buried in the Mt. Olive
Cemetery just east of Odon, Indiana. When we arrived in May of 2009 there was a huge bush that
had grown so tall you could not see the front of the stone. We had to do major surgery to get rid of
the bush. The front of the stone could be seen after we were finished. The close up of William H.
and Sarah’s stone on the right says at the bottom: GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
79
Figure 137. William Huett and Sarah Wallick gravestone.
Note there is no death date on the stone for Sarah. This is not uncommen when a
stone is put up when the father dies but none of the offspring make sure the death
date for the mother is put on the stone when she dies. Shame on them!
Figure 138. The son (l) and grandson (r) of William Huett and Sarah Wallick
Oscar was their son and W. Gleason was Oscar’s son and their grandson. Gleason died before
both of his parents at the age of 20. All are buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, near Odon, Indiana.
These are the stones of all of the descendants of “Daviess County” Michael shown in the four
generation photo that appears a few pages earlier in this book.
80
Figure 139. Sarah Elizabeth (Taylor) Wallick and three

of her daughters
Standing behind: Jennie M.; l-r Ada G., mother Sarah E.

(1851-1925), Lola E. Sarah was the wife and these are three
of the daughters of William Huett Wallick.
Photo submitted by Jim Wallick of Etna, CA (near Yreka,
California). Jim is the son of George Hasler Wallick, son of
Ray Byron, son of Oscar, son of William Huett, son of
"Daviess Co." Michael.
Figure 140. Obituary of Sarah Elizabeth

(Taylor) Wallick from the Odon Journal
81
Figure 141. Obituary of Figure 142. Oscar Wallick Obituary Figure 143. Gleason Wallick
William Hewitt Wallick Obituary
Oscar was William Huett’s son. Read the last bit of
All three of these the obituary for an interesting detail about the Gleason was Oscar’s son and
obituaries are from the funeral gathering. Spelling of Oscar’s father’s died young at age 20.
Odon Journal newspaper. middle name: Huett.
Spelling of his middle
name: Hewitt
82
Figure 144. Ray Byron Wallick (1880-1936)
Ray was the son of Oscar M. Wallick, son of William Huett,

son of “Daviess Co.” Michael, son of “Bunker Hill” Michael,
son of "Bedford" Michael. Photo submitted by Jim Wallick
of Etna, California, near Yreka, California. Jim is the
grandson of Ray Byron Wallick.
Figure 145. Josephine Maggie (Hasler) Wallick (1882-1926)
Josephine was the wife of Ray Byron Wallick and

grandmother of Jim Wallick who contributed this photo.
What a beautiful young woman. She died when she was
only 44.
83
Figure 146. The Wallick School in Daviess County, Indiana
Elementary schools were placed on a number of farmers’ lands in the 1800s and the
schools were named for the farmer on whose land they were constructed. This one was
on the Wallick farm. We were told that a few years ago an elementary school had a
project to go around to all six schools in the county and make signs for each of them.
Figure 148. The inside of the Wallick School
Figure 147. Front of the school. The old school’s seen better days. There is still graffiti
visible on the plaster coated walls. Maybe some of our
A close-up of the front of the school. It's ancestors scribbled on these walls years ago.
not in that bad of condition on the outside.
On the inside, it's a different story.
84
3. “STURGIS” HENRY WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 149. A four-generation photo of Henry Wallick and his descendants
l-r: grandson Rollin Arberta (1874-1934), great-grandson Rollin Rupert (1904-1968), father "Sturgis" Henry
(1819-1907), son George Washington Wallick (1852-1921). Photo submitted by the son of the baby in the photo
above: Rollin Herbert Wallick of Beaufort, NC.
Figure 150. Close-up of “Sturgis” Henry at the age of about 88
Henry was the father of John Henry Wallick who was the
"fifth son" in the photo of the four sons of Isaac and Nancy
Wallick shown later in this book.
85
Figure 151. Gravestones of “Sturgis” Henry and Lucinda (Middaugh) Wallick
Henry’s wife Lucinda died in 1879, while he died 28 years later in 1907. Evidently a marble, slab-type stone was
erected in Zanesville, Indiana, when she died, but it was broken and gone by the time Henry died. The insert here
shows the stub of what was probably her original stone. Maybe that's why there is not a birth or death date for her
on the large granite stone. The family had moved to Sturgis, Michigan, by the time Henry died. Had they simply
forgotten what her birth and death dates had been? Or did no one want to be bothered by updating the stone?
Shame on them! Of course one of her descendants living now could update it. Any takers?
Figure 152. "Sturgis" Henry's son buried next to his grandfather, “Bunker Hill” Michael
The left photo above shows "Bunker Hill" Michael's grave in Winfield, Ohio. Next to him is the small stone
shown in the photo to the right. We now know that this is James, son of "Sturgis" Henry and Lucinda Wallick and
"Bunker Hill" Michael's grandson. The aluminum foil rubbing method reveals that James’ stone says he was the
son of H & L Wallick and died in 1850 at the age of 2 years and 22 days. This was just before Henry and Lucinda
relocated to Zanesville, Indiana. The aluminum foil rubbing method is a great way to bring out information on a
faded gravestone.
86
Figure 154. Marriage certificate from the family Bible of

Figure 153. Cinderella (Keplinger) and George George Washington Wallick
Washington Wallick
George and Cinderella were both born in Tuscarawas
Yes, George Washington married Cinderella! This County, Ohio, but moved with their families to Indiana
has got to be the most famously named couple in the as children. They were married in Zanesville, Indiana.
entire family tree. This photo shows Cinderella A lot of their Keplinger and Wallick ancestors are
(1852-1932) and George Washington (1852-1921) buried in Bunker Hill Cemetery, Winfield, Ohio, which
probably in front of their Sturgis, Michigan, home. includes George Washington's grandfather “Bunker
This home is probably where George's father Hill” Michael and his oldest brother James, who died
“Sturgis” Henry died in 1907. just before the family left Ohio when he was just over
two years old.
Figure 155. The sons of George Washington Wallick (1852-1921)
l-r back: Melvin Henry, Ernest Gilmore, George Glen, William W., Vernon Glendale. Sitting: George
Washington and Rollin Arberta Wallick. Photo ~1910-1915?
By-the-way, there was another George Washington Wallick (my great-grandfather), born in Tuscarawas County
in 1857, who died there in 1931. He was a son of Isaac Wallick, brother to "Sturgis" Henry, so these two George
Washington Wallicks were first cousins to each other and had 21 children between them!
87
Figure 156. Cinderella (Keplinger) Wallick with her sons
l-r: Ernest Gilmore, Melvin Henry, Cinderella, George Glenn in uniform, Rollin Arberta, and Vernon Glendale
Wallick. Brother William W. Wallick was not there. This photo was probably taken in 1918.
Figure 158. Cinderella (Keplinger) Wallick and her family

in her last years
Figure 157. Cinderella Wallick and Photo taken in the 1930-31 time frame. Cinderella died in 1932 and
some of her grandchildren the young man in the front was born in 1916 so if he is ~14 at the
time this would be ~1930.
Cinderella Wallick with her grandson
Rollin Rupert (1904-1967) to her left. If l-r: William W. and his wife Lavina; mother Cinderella with Melvin
Rollin Rupert was ~13 in this photo then it behind and Vernon Glendale's second eldest son Melvin G. in front
was taken ~1917. We don't know who the of her; George Glenn with wife Leafy in front of him; Ernest
two children in the front are. Seems likely Gilmore Wallick; Marjorie with unknown young girl sitting in front
they are other grandchildren of her other and husband Vernon Glendale to the right; Merle Bellaire with wife
sons or daughters. Ethyl Wallick Bellaire on far right. Photo contributed by George
Arthur Wallick of Hamilton, Massachusetts.
88
Figure 159. Exterior and interior of a church built by George Washington Wallick
George Washington Wallick was a carpenter, contractor, and builder. He built a number of buildings in Michigan,
Ohio, Tennessee, and other states. These included schools, libraries, county court houses, county fair grandstands,
and private residences. This is a church he built in Sturgis, Michigan. Is it still standing?
Figure 160. The six sons on the porch at George and

Cinderella’s residence in Sturgis, Michigan
l-r top: George Glenn, Rollin Arberta, William W.; l-r front: Ernest Gilmore, Melvin Henry, Vernon Glendale -
all Wallicks. Why were all the sons assembled and in suits? Was this photo taken at someone’s funeral? Also,
where are the photos of all of the daughters?
Figure 161. Sons with father George

Washington Wallick and grandsons added
The same group of five brothers as in the

previous photo with father George
Washington Wallick and two of his
grandsons added. l-r: Grandson Rollin
Rupert Wallick on George Glenn's knee,
Rollin Arberta, George Washington,
William W., Vernon Glendale with eldest
son Robert J. Wallick on his knee. In
front is Ernest Gilmore, and Henry
Melvin Wallick. Photo taken about 1916 and contributed by Rollin Herbert Wallick of Beaufort, North Carolina,
who is the son of Rollin Rupert, the young boy on the left.
89
Figure 163. Sarah Elizabeth Wallick Arick

with son John William Arick
Sarah was the first-born daughter of “Sturgis”

Henry Wallick. She married William Arick in
1866 and is holding their son William Arick, who
Figure 162. George and Cinderella Wallick gravesite was born in 1872. William was the father of
in Sturgis, Michigan Marianne (Arick) Senecal who contributed this
photo.
My brother Michael David Wallick at the George
Washington and Cinderella (Keplinger) Wallick family Although related to the Wallicks only through her
plot. Besides the stones for George and Cinderella, the grandmother Sarah shown here, Marianne focused
graves of Melvin, Ernest, and Rollin Wallick and their a huge amount of her time and effort at
wives are here as well. researching the descendants of Hans Michel
Wallick. Thanks a lot, Marianne!
90
Figure 164. Rollin Arberta Wallick (1874-1934) and family
Rollin Arberta and Bessie Mable (Young) Wallick with their son
Rollin Rupert Wallick. If Rollin Rupert is about 6 years of age, then
this photo was taken ~1910 since he was born in 1904. Rollin
Arberta was the son of George Washington, son of "Sturgis" Henry,
son of “Bunker Hill” Michael Wallick.
Figure 165. Rollin Arberta Wallick with his racing bicycle Figure 166. Rollin Arberta Wallick and his motorcycle
Rollin Arberta Wallick evidentially loved to race Evidently Rollin liked both bicycling and
bicycles. He won several competitive races in the motorcycling. Here he is seen on his Indian brand
Strugis, Michigan area. motorcycle.
91
Figure 168. A second Sturgis Journal report about Rollin Wallick’s

bicycle racing
Another report of the two bicycle races won by Rollin Arberta

Figure 167. Sturgis Journal of July 1894
Wallick on the 4, July, 1894. Rollin was about 19 years old at
A newspaper report of Rollin Arberta that time.
Wallick winning a bicycle race on the
4th of July in Sturgis, Michigan.
92
Figure 170. George Glenn Wallick

(1890-1985) as a young man
Figure 169. Wedding photo of George and Leafy (Whynaught) Wallick
Wedding photo of George Glenn Wallick and Leafy May

Whynaught on August 28, 1928. They had met at a Methodist school
for missionaries in the mid-west and were married in Boston,
Massachusetts. His moving back to the Boston area is why there is
currently a large group of Wallicks there. George Glenn was the Figure 171. Leafy May (Whynaught)
youngest son of Cinderella and George Washington Wallick. Wallick (1898-1963)
This is the mother of George Arthur

Wallick of Hamilton, Massachusetts,
who contributed this photo.
93
Figure 172. George Glenn Wallick ready for action during WWI
These photos were taken in the 1917-18 time frame. George was a member of Company B, 328th MGB (Machine
Gun Battalion). He is also shown in a gas mask. Machine guns were very new during WWI. These photos may
have been taken in France. See COMMENT 1 in Chapter VII for more info concerning these photos from George
Glenn’s son, George Arthur Wallick.
Figure 173. George Glenn Wallick’s company during WWI
George Glenn Wallick during WWI. He is sitting in the front row, third from the left.
94
Figure 174. George Glenn Wallick's family

crusin' in the family car in 1931
Photo of George Glenn Wallick with wife Leafy and

oldest son George Arthur Wallick in the back seat. Don't
know the dog’s name.
Figure 175. A large group of Cinderella Wallick’s offspring and in-laws
adults l-r: Cinderella (Keplinger) Wallick with son Vernon Glendale Wallick behind her; Bertha Wallick Harding
with child Barbara Harding in front of her and Bertha Harding Broomhead just behind her; Vernon's second wife
Marjorie; in front of her is her eldest son Vernon Glendale Jr.; Robert J. Wallick; Ethel Wallick Bellaire with
young girl Vivian Harding and child Robert W. Harding in front of her; Francis Bellaire Wise looking down;
Nancy Halstead Harding holding hands of Glenn Halsey Harding; Lavina Wallick with husband William Wallick
to her left; Merle Bellaire; Glenn Fletcher peeking out; Melvin G. Wallick (Vernon Glendale’s 2nd eldest son
with first wife Jessie Seybert) holding baby half-brother Richard K.Wallick; Glenn W. Harding on far right.
Photo taken about 1931 since Richard K. Wallick was born in 1930 and Cinderella died in 1932. Photo
contributed by George Arthur Wallick of Hamilton,MA.
95
Figure 176. "Sturgis" Henry Wallick's son John Henry Wallick with four of his Wallick first-cousins
l-r back: Abner, George Washington, John Henry Wallick; l-r seated: John Franklin, William Lafayette Wallick.
Photo ~1882? This is the complete photo of the edited one used initially as the homepage photo for the original
myfamily.com website. It includes Isaac Wallick's four sons as well as their close first-cousin John Henry
Wallick. He was the son of Isaac’s brother "Sturgis" Henry Wallick and was said to be “as close as a brother” to
the other four. In the early 1980s John Franklin’s daughter Naamah Wallick Windsor identified John Henry in
this photo and told me about his close relationship with his first cousins.
"Sturgis" Henry and his family (including John Henry) moved near Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the mid-1800s, but
after his mother Lucinda died in 1879, John Henry returned to Dover for the remainder of his life. He is buried in
Maple Grove Cemetery, Dover, next to his wife and their daughters Helen Wallick Maus and Treva Wallick.
Treva never married, lived to be over 100 years old, and died only in 1987.
Figure 177. Treva H. Wallick lived to over

100 years
Treva Wallick was the next-to longest

living born-Wallick in history. Only
Almida Wallick Price lived longer than she.
The photo on the left is from her Dover
High School senior class picture taken in
1904. Her obituary that ran in 1987 is also
shown. She was never married and had no
children, so it was difficult to find any old
photos of her. Luckily Dover HS recently
published a group photo of her class.
96
Figure 178. Bertha May Wallick Harding (1876-1959)
Bertha was the second born and oldest daughter in the

Cinderella and George Washington Wallick family.
Figure 179. Rollin Arberta with son Rollin Rupert Wallick
Photo taken in 1931 in front of the Wallick residence in

Sturgis, Michigan. Photo contributed by Rollin Herbert
Wallick, son of Rollin Rupert, son of Rollin Arberta.
Figure 180. Rollin Rupert at the control console of the
WCYB -TV station in Bristol, Virginia Do you think Rollin is a traditional family name on this
branch of the Wallick family tree?
Rollin was a self-taught radio engineer who made the
transition into TV. This photo was taken ~1965.
97
4. ISAAC WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 182. Henry and Martha Wallick Zigler gravestone
Martha Wallick Zigler was the first child of Isaac and

Figure 181. Photo originally used in the myfamily.com Nancy Wallick and the niece of “Daviess County”
Wallick website Michael. She moved to Odon, Indiana, at about the
same time as Michael did. So several Wallick relatives
This is a cropped version of the photo shown earlier
all moved to the Odon area during the mid-1850s.
showing five men. This shows only the sons of Isaac
and Nancy (Smiley) Wallick. Isaac died in 1882. Was
this photo taken at Isaac’s funeral?
Figure 183. Isaac and Figure 184. Isaac and

Nancy’s daughter Lucinda Nancy’s daughter:
Curdy Wallick Fair (1846- Mary Linnie Wallick
1921) Adams (1863-19??)
Lucinda was the second Mary Linnie Wallick

oldest of Isaac and Nancy’s was the youngest of
children. She was one of the Isaac and Nancy
older sisters of "Lafe," Wallick’s children.
Abner, “Wash,” and John. Photo submitted by
Photo supplied by Naamah Naamah Wallick
Wallick Windsor when I Windsor.
visited her in Missouri in
the early 1980s. She said
she got the photo when she
spent 1912 in Ohio with her
extended family.
98
4a. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE WALLICK
Figure 185. William Lafayette Wallick (1848-1910) and Nancy Ellen (Johnson) Wallick (1849-1897)
William was the eldest son of Isaac and Nancy Wallick and the brother of Abner, John, and George Washington
Wallick. In the 1870s he started a livery business, sold musical instruments, and then started buying and operating
hotels in New Philadelphia, Massillon, and Trumble County, Ohio. His sons Louis Charles and Adrian Lafayette
and others continued in the hotel business at least through the mid-1950s. Photo submitted by this couple’s gr-
granddaughter Georganna Bonebrake Derrick.
Figure 186. Georganna (Bonebrake) Derrick holding the original photos
William and Nancy are Georganna’s gr-grandparents. This photo was taken
in 2012 when I visited her in Anchorage, Alaska.
99
Figure 187. The lobby of the Sherman House hotel Figure 188. The Sherman House in downtown
in New Philadelphia, Ohio* New Philadelphia, Ohio
l-r: Unknown sitting (may be William Lafayette), Jacob William Lafayette also owned hotels in Massillon,
Oliver Wallick, clerk behind desk, unknown girl, Nellie Ohio, and in Trumble County, north of Youngstown.
in white (Jacob’s daughter), Kit (unknown relation?),
Mina far right (Jacob’s daughter).
Figure 189. Gilsen Hotel, New Philadelphia,

Ohio, about 1873* Figure 190. Wallicks head into town*
This was one of the first hotels owned and Some of William Lafayette’s family in front of
operated by William Lafayette Wallick. the the school in New Philadelphia, Ohio.
* Photos submitted by Debra Wallick Stone
100
Figure 192. Ermina Wallick Skelly (1866-1889): Oldest

child of William Lafayette and Nancy Wallick*
Ermina died as a result of the birth of her second born

Figure 191. Nancy Ellen and Adrian
child Adrian Skelly. She was only 23. Her son was
Lafayette Wallick?*
adopted and raised by William Lafayette Wallick and
If this photo is of Nancy and Adrian, it his name changed to Adrian Skelly Wallick.
would have been taken about 1878.
Figure 193. Maybe an unknown Wallick?*

Figure 194. Newspaper article announcing William
This could be either William Lafayette or his Lafayette Wallick’s death
son Jacob Oliver Wallick? From the height of
the forehead, we guess this is Jacob. The date written on this old newspaper article is
July 29, 1910. It came from the local Dover/New
Philadelphia newspaper.
101
Figure 195. William Lafayette’s sons in front of house where their father grew up*
This photo provided the clue to finding where “Bunker Hill” Michael’s original homestead farm was
located. William Lafayette’s sons probably assembled here for this “nostalgia” photo around July of 1910
sometime during the funeral of their father. This was where their father grew up and it was the farm of
both their grandfather Isaac and their great-grandfather “Bunker Hill” Michael. Land records show that
this was where Michael Wallick took out a homestead claim in 1836. The house still stands and is located
at 8050 Nebraska Rd., Dundee, Ohio.
Figure 196. Wallick brothers in front of a house of some importance*
l-r: John Smith (don't know who he is), London, Louis Charles (aka L.C.), Duane, Jacob, William. In front of an
old house most likely near the time of their father’s funeral in July of 1910. The photo said on the back that this
was William Lafayette’s house in Shanesville. Is this where these brothers were raised? Clearly possible.
102
Figure 197. Family gathering during William Lafayette's funeral, July 1910*
l-r: Jacob Oliver, Adrian Skelly, London Isaac, Louis Charles with son Duane, William Allen, Nancianna with
father Adrian Lafayette". Wallicks all.
103
i. WALLICK HOTEL BROTHERS
Figure 198. Hotel Brothers L.C. and “Doc” Wallick*
Louis Charles Wallick (L.C.) and Adrian Lafayette Wallick ("Doc"), two of William Lafayette’s sons that went
into the hotel business. Just like their father William Lafayette, L. C. and "Doc" as well as their brothers Jacob
and London, and L. C.'s son Duane, were all active in owning and managing hotels.
Figure 200. Hotel Wallick brothers partying*
Figure 199. Atlantic City donkeys* l-r: Adrian Lafayette “Doc”, London, Louis Charles
“L.C.,” and William Allen enjoying some time out.
I didn't mean it that way! l-r: Andrew Currie II, "Doc",
L.C.’s son Duane, and L.C on an Atlantic City beach in
1906. They were managing their New York City hotel
at this time.
*Photos submitted by Debra Wallick Stone
104
Figure 201. Lynn Hotel in Seymour, Indiana*
This was one of the first hotels L.C. owned and

operated in the late 1800s. L.C.'s wife Lessie was born
in Indiana and it's not certain which came first - his
marriage to a "Hoosier" or his owning a hotel there.
Figure 202. The Hotel Wallick at 43rd and Broadway

in Times Square
The Wallick Brothers bought the Cadillac Hotel in the

Figure 203. House bar inside the Lynn Hotel in early 1900s and changed its name to the Hotel Wallick
Seymour, Indiana* for a few years. Then it was changed back to the
Cadillac. This is where William Lafayette Wallick died
We don't know if any of the Wallicks are in this photo. in 1910. The Cadillac was sold in the early 1900s, was
The 1900 census shows Adrian Lafayette living with renovated, and then demolished in the 1930s. A newer
L.C. during this time. He was listed as a "student" so high-rise office building occupies the site today. The
this was probably when "Doc" was in dental school. Wallicks also owned hotels in Toledo, Ohio (Hotel
Maybe he is in this photo? Secor), Columbus, Ohio (Deshler-Wallick Hotel) and
Providence, Rhoad Island, (Providence-Biltmore
Hotel).
* Photos submitted by Debra Wallick Stone.
105
Figure 204. Hotel Wallick on Times Square, New York City *
L.C. and "Doc" Wallick operated the Wallick Hotel on Broadway and 43rd in Times Square. Here is a vintage
postcard from that era (~1900-~1915) that shows the sign for the hotel in the photo.
Figure 206. China plate from the Hotel Wallick

Figure 205. Vintage post card of Hotel Wallick on Times
Square in NYC Occasionally these plates come up for sale on e-bay. I
have purchased five of them. Quite a nice souvenir of
This postcard was recently on sale on e-bay. I just had the Wallicks’ presence in Manhattan back-in-the-day.
to buy it to share. This is actually one of the better
representations of this hotel that I've seen.
106
Figure 207. Louis Charles (1871-1951) and Lessie Bell (Taylor) Wallick (1875-1932) *
The stamp on these photos says "The Stanford Studios, 731 Market St. San Francisco." Could that have been
where L.C. and Lessie went on their honey moon or shortly after they were married? They look young here.
Figure 208. Room key chain

for the Hotel Cadillac
You can still find things like

this on e-bay.
Figure 209. The dining room in the Hotel Wallick
Photo from a book on old New York City hotels. An exotic atmosphere indeed!
107
Figure 210. Carrie (Stenhauser) Wallick, wife of

William Allen Wallick* Figure 211. Lessie Bell (Taylor) Wallick,
wife of L. C. Wallick*
We don’t know why she’s wearing what looks
like a Japanese kimono. Note she's holding a Pomeranian dog.
Figure 212. Portrait of London Isaac Wallick*
London (1875-19??) was one of William

Figure 213. London Isaac Wallick on his horse*
Lafayette Wallick’s sons.
Isaac was the name of London’s grandfather.
108
Figure 214. Postcard of the Deshler-Wallick Hotel

in downtown Columbus, Ohio
Figure 215. Opening of the Wallick addition to the
The hotel eventually became the Deshler-Hilton, which
Deshler Hotel, Columbus, Ohio*
was torn down in the 1950s. The hotel was actually
built before the high-rise A.I.U. Citadel (Leveque- This is part of the program for the opening dinner at the
Lincoln) tower to the left. (See COMMENT 2 in newly named Deshler-Wallick Hotel in downtown
Chapter VII for an interesting reminiscence put on the Columbus, Ohio. It took place on April 4, 1927.
website by a Wallick family member.)
Figure 217. A souvenir program from the Deshler-

Wallick Hotel in Columbus, Ohio*
Figure 216. The Deshler-Wallick mezzanine foyer
was avant garde* This flyer showed off the Ionian Room at the hotel.
Another photo in this album shows my uncle Tom and
This photo is from an article in an interior design aunt Pat eating in this exotic room with my
magazine in the 1950s about hotel furnishings. It grandparents Bryan and Erdine Wallick.
described the mezzanine foyer in the hotel.
* Memorabilia owned by Connie Wallick Broadwater
109
Figure 218. Doorman’s hat and an old coat hanger from Figure 219. Plate from the Hotel Secor*
the downtown Columbus, Ohio, hotel*
The Wallick Brothers also owned and operated
The hat is from before it became the Deshler-Wallick the Hotel Secor in Toledo, Ohio. The year on
Hotel and the coat hanger from after the name change. each of the calendar pages around the rim of this
plate shows it is from 1909.
Figure 221. Key holder and coaster from the Deshler-

Wallick Hotel
Figure 220. Ash tray from the Deshler-Wallick Hotel * More of the family memorabilia collection of Connie
Wallick Broadwater, granddaughter of Adrian “Doc”
In a politically correct world, will future generations of Wallick.
hotel visitors even know what an ash tray was used for?
* Memorabilia owned by Debra Wallick Stone.
110
Figure 222. Deshler-Wallick Hotel entry mat* Figure 223. Deshler-Wallick hotel room ke
My brother Michael David Wallick holding the entry Memorabilia owned by Connie Wallick Broadwater,
mat to the old hotel. sister of Debra Wallick Stone.
Figure 224. More Wallick family memorabilia from the Deshler-Wallick hotel *
Ashtrays and guest room bar soap from the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus, Ohio.
* Memorabilia owned by Debra Wallick Stone.
111
Figure 226. Blanket from the Deshler-Wallick Hotel *

Figure 225. Silverware and bottle opener from the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel * Note the intertwined "D" and "W" in between the two
More memorabilia from the collection of Connie winged animals (griffins?). Before the Wallicks got
Wallick Broadwater, granddaughter of Adrian “Doc” involved with the hotel it was simply called the
Wallick. Deshler Hotel with only a "D" at this location. After
L.C. and Adrian Wallick became part owners, the "W"
initial was added to the logo.
Figure 227. L. C. Wallick (right) with John Ringling of the Ringling Brothers Circus fame*
On February 18, 1922 L. C. and his wife Lessie were burned in a fire on board the yacht of
John Ringling off the Florida coast. Here L.C. is with the John Ringling (center) in happier
times. Not sure who the man on the left is.
112
Figure 228. The Sheldon-Wallick Mansion in Columbus, Ohio
After being originally built by the Sheldons, this home was owned by Adrian Wallick, the son of William
Lafayette Wallick. It is in the Marble Cliffs area of Columbus, Ohio. You can Google it to find out more.
Figure 229. The Sheldon-Wallick Mansion in 2008
The home has been substantially altered. It is surrounded by apartments now and the interior has been converted
to condominiums - but the exterior is still in very good shape. It can be found at 1599 Roxbury Rd. near
downtown Columbus, Ohio.
113
Figure 230. Adrian Lafayette" and Marye Belle (Currie) Wallick
Photo probably from the 1950s. Photo contributed by their granddaughter

Georganna Bonebreak Derrick.
Figure 231. Smokin' in the mansion
Adrian L. and Marye Belle Wallick both enjoying smokes at the Marble Cliffs house. A formal photo with
cigs? Times have really changed! Photo contributed by their granddaughter Debra Wallick Stone.
114
Figure 232. The Roaring 20's inside the Sheldon-Wallick mansion*
Father Adrian L. "Doc" Wallick and mother Marye Belle with

their children in 1922. Children l-r: twins Louis & Currie, Adrian
Jr., Maribelle, Nancianna. Note the cane, raccoon coat, and
flappers! Yes, mother is spelled Marye Belle while daughter is
spelled Maribelle.
Figure 233. Adrian and Marye Belle Wallick and family at home on Johnstown Road, Columbus, Ohio *
"Doc" Wallick’s family from top left: Adrian L. III, Scott D., Adrian Lafayette Jr, Andrew Currie, son-in-
law Frank Kearns with daughter Mary Louise, Louis Charles; seated daughter-in-law Varian, Jay, mother
Marye Belle Currie, father Adrian L. "Doc" Wallick, Maribelle Wallick Kerns, Greg Kerns, daughter-in-
law Libbie with Connie and Debra Wallick. This photo circa mid-1950s and was submitted by David
Scott Wallick.
115
4b. ABNER ALFRED WALLICK
Figure 234. Abner Alfred Wallick family from all three wives.
Abner A. Wallick with offspring from all three wives. Wife 1 = Margaret Ann Reed; wife 2 = Emily Sarah
Jeanderwin; wife 3 = Martha Jane Waltz (in photo). Number by name below indicates the mother of each
offspring. From left standing: Lebbeus-3, Ike-1, Maggie-1, John-1, Martha-1, Billy-2 (inset), Mike-1,
Abner-3: From left seated: Etta-3, father Abner with Eddie-3, 3rd wife Martha, Pearl-3, Ella-3. See
APPENDIX IV: Wallick Family Hall of Fame.
Figure 235. A four generation photo taken about 1924* Figure 236. Another completely different
four-generation line of Abner and his
Abner, first-born son Isaac (aka “Ike”), Isaac's first- descendants*
born son Harry Sewell, Harry's first-born son Larry
Abner, John Clifford, Clyde, Clyde Jr.
Eugene Wallick (baby). Isaac was the first of six
(sitting). John Clifford was the youngest of
children of Abner and his first wife Margaret Ann
the six children of Abner and his first wife
Reed, who died in 1882.
Margaret Ann Reed.
* Photos submitted by Abner’s gr-gr-granddaughter Lori Downs.
116
Figure 237. Abner A. Wallick

and his seven sons
Father Abner Alfred Sr.,

Arthur, Abner Jr., Billy, John,
Isaac, Mike, Lebbeus. Sons not
standing in birth order. A poem
was written by Billy Wallick
describing each son in this
photo. A similar poem (shown
later in this book) was written
by him describing a nearly
identical photo of Abner's
brother “Wash” and his sons
all standing in a line.
Figure 239. Abner and two of his

daughters: photo circa 1915-20?
l-r: Edith Pearl, Abner, Ella Loretta.

Photo submitted by Dorothy Wallick
Maus, who is the granddaughter of Abner
and niece of Pearl and Ella above.
Figure 238. Poem written by Billy Wallick describing a photo of the

sons of Abner standing in a line.
117
Figure 240. Abner Alfred Wallick and wife

Martha Jane (Waltz) Wallick later in life. * Figure 241. Isaac Wallick as a young man*
See COMMENT 3 in Chapter VII for more inform- Isaac (aka “Ike”) was the first-born son of Abner. If he
ation about Martha Jane Waltz’s ethnicity. was ~15 years old at the time, this photo would have
been taken about ~1886.
Figure 243. “Ike” Wallick (1871-1964) *

Figure 242. Isaac Wallick and unknown man*
Isaac and his mining ponies. I guess he used these
Isaac Wallick is standing and the unidentified man is small horses to haul coal from a vein of coal on or
sitting. This is a tin-type photo so it must have been near his own farm. See COMMENT 4 in Chapter VII
quite old. Any idea who this unidentified person is? for interesting info from the website about “Ike’s”
relationship with his uncle “Wash” Wallick.
* Photos submitted by Abner Wallick’s gr-gr-granddaughter Lori Downs.
118
Figure 244. A group of Wallick men? *
We don't know for sure who all of these people are. They may not all be Wallicks or their relatives. In the
back, far right is Isaac Wallick and his son Harry is the second from the left in the front. Isaac's brothers
Mike and John Clifford Wallick might be in this photo. It would be great to identify the others. Any ideas?
Figure 245. Isaac Wallick and two of his sisters*
l-r: Martha Wallick Lahr, Isaac, Maggie Wallick Figure 246. Ida Catherine (Garver) Wallick 1876-1938*
Stamets.
Ida was the wife of Isaac Wallick. Her maiden name
was variously spelled Garver and/or Garber.
* Photos submitted by Isaac Wallick’s gr-granddaughter Lori Downs.
119
Figure 248. John Clifford Wallick (1880-1976)
John Clifford Wallick was the youngest child of

Abner and his first wife Margaret Ann Reed. He
lived to be over 96 years - one of the longest-living
born-Wallick males in history.
Figure 247. Maggie Wallick and her husband
Maggie was the sister of Isaac “Ike” Wallick. She

Figure 249. John Clifford Wallick and unknown male.
married William E. Stamets in 1891. Was this photo
taken near their wedding date? Anyone have an idea as to who the unknown male is
on the right? Seems likely that it would be some
family member. Brother? Cousin?
120
Figure 250. Ethel Pearl Wallick *

Figure 251. Ethel Pearl Wallick Trachsel *
Ethel Pearl (1899-1989) was the
Ethel Pearl was the second child of Isaac
daughter of Isaac and Ida Wallick.
and Ida (Garver) Wallick. She married
Raymond Emerson Trachsel in 1917.
Figure 252. Wallick cousins? *
We know that the young lady on the left is the daughter of Isaac and
Ida Wallick, Ethel Pearl, and that the young woman on the right is
Mable, daughter of Isaac's brother, Michael and his wife Lillie. But
the young man seated is unknown. Seems likely that it would have
been a brother of one of them or a cousin of both of them?
BTW: My grandmother Ethyl Erdine Wallick said that the fathers of
these two girls were referred to as brothers "Ike and Mike"!
* Photos submitted by Ethel Pearl Wallick’s granddaughter Lori Downs.
121
Figure 253. More Wallick cousins? *

Figure 254. Two of Isaac and Ida Wallick’s children
On the left is Harry Sewell Wallick, son of Isaac and
Ida Wallick, and on the right is the son of Isaac's Harry Sewell and Ethel Pearl Wallick. Ethyl was
brother Michael T. and his wife Lillie. The young man born in 1899 and if she's four years old here, then
in the middle is unknown. Another cousin of theirs? this photo was done in ~1903.
Both the photo of the female cousins with an unknown
and this photo of the male cousins with an unknown
seems more than coincidental.
Figure 255. Mable

Wallick as a young
lady* Figure 256. The
daughters of
Mable married Floyd Michael T. and
L. Berlin sometime Lillien (Huberty)
between 1912-1920. Wallick*
Seated is Mable (b.

1897) and standing
is Viola (b. 1902).
Photo circa 1912?
Great bows!!
*
Photos submitted by Isaac Wallick’s gr-granddaughter Lori Downs.
122
Figure 257. "Ike" Wallick and clan about 1955?
Seated is Isaac "Ike" Wallick (1871-1964), first born son of Abner Wallick via his first wife Margaret Reed.
Standing is Ike's son Harry Sewell Wallick (1896-1965) while sitting on Grandpa Ike is his great-grandson Larry
Ray Wallick (1947-2012). Sitting in the middle is Harry's son Larry Eugene Wallick (1921-2002) holding his son
Robert Wayne, next to him is Harry Sewell's wife Nellie holding granddaughter Linda Faye. On far right is Chuck
Price (adopted?) who was being kept by Harry and Nellie. Maybe Larry Eugene's wife Wanda Fay is taking this
photo?
Larry Ray (on Ike's lap above) learned a lot of oral history from Ike about the original Wallick homestead land,
since Larry was about 17 when his great-grandfather died. Ike's grandpa and grandma were Isaac and Nancy. Ike
was ~11 when Isaac died in 1882 and ~17 when Nancy died in 1888, so it makes sense that Ike could have heard
a lot about the original Wallick homesteaders, including stories about “Bunker Hill” Michael.
Figure 258. Clyde Figure 259. Baseball team
and Thelma Wallick. uniform for the Wallick
Coal Company team
Clyde and Thelma
were the children of Clyde Wallick (the little
John Clifford and boy in the previous photo)
Edith (Shear) started a coal company in
Wallick. Thelma the mid-1950s. The
was born in 1910 so company had a baseball
this photo was team and one of the
probably taken uniform tops still survives.
~1914-15? Clyde’s son Clyde
Wallick Jr. contributed
this photo of what may be
the last remaining uniform
from that company team.
123
Figure 260. Lebbeus Bigelow Wallick family
Lebbeus was the oldest child of Abner Alfred Wallick and his third wife Martha Jane Waltz. Back l-r: Robert L.,
Mildred E., Daisey E., Bruce M.; front l-r: Father Lebbeus, Dorothy, 2nd wife Ida (Summers) Wallick. Ida was
Dorothy’s mother. All offspring except Dorothy were from Lebbeus first wife Estella R. Putt. Dorothy Wallick
Maus contributed this photo. She went on to be one of the longest living Wallicks ever, reaching the age of 95
years before dying in 2009.
Figure 261. Robert Lee "Buss" and Bernice Gail (Bose) Wallick family
Back: Gene Lebbeus, Robert Harry Lebbeus, Don Larry. Front: Janet Carroll, Bernece Gail Wallick, Robert
Lebbeus Wallick, Doris Ann. Photo taken 18 December, 1941: 11 days after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
124
Figure 262. Estella (Putt) Wallick (1889-1915)
“My great grandmother Estella R. (Putt) Wallick (married to Lebbeus) who died in her twenties having her fifth
child. This photo shows her coffin with the flowers and her photo. Her two daughters Daisy and Mildred were sent
to live with their aunt Belle (Putt) Border and uncle Cal Border. As she was dying, Estella told my grandmother,
Mildred, to take good care of Daisy. I think my grandmother, Mildred, and aunt Daisy were two of the most
beautiful, gentle and intelligent women I have ever known.” Photo and text contributed by Jean (Boldt) Mikrut
Figure 263. Abner Alfred Wallick Jr. (1896-1981) *

Figure 264. Jack Dea Wallick and his sister Vivian as
Abner Alfred Jr. on his son Jack Dea Wallick’s horse young children.*
in 1940. Photo submitted by Nona (Kimes) Wallick.
* Photos submitted by Nona (Kimes) Wallick.
125
Figure 265. Jack Dea Wallick as an undergraduate Figure 266. Jack Dea Wallick (1921-1974),
son of Abner Alfred Wallick Jr.
Jack Dea Wallick in 1947 or 1948 on football team at
Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Photo submitted by Photo taken sometime in the 1960s and
his wife Nona (Kimes) Wallick. submitted by Nona (Kimes) Wallick.
Figure 267. Jack Dea Wallick at his dental practice

in Columbus, Ohio
Jack’s office was at 3191 W. Broad St. Photo circa 1953/54

and was submitted by his wife Nona (Kimes) Wallick.
126
4c. JOHN FRANKLIN WALLICK
Figure 268. John Franklin and Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick on their sod house farm in Colby, Kansas in ~1886?
l-r: Lola on horse, father John Franklin in hat, young son Frank, wife Hannah, daughter Mida, a neighbor,
son Clarence holding horse. They are in front of their sod house and dug out in western Kansas. Life was
tough there. The family eventually relocated to Missouri from Kansas.
Figure 269. John Franklin and Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick Family
Back l-r: Lola, Almida (Mida), Clarence, Cora. Front l-r: Naamah, Hanna Wallick, Harve,
John Wallick holding Johnny, Frank. Photo contributed by Kathy Windsor.
127
Figure 270. Wallick sisters: Daughters of John and Hannah Wallick
l-r: Lola, Almida (Mida), Cora, Naamah. Photo contributed by Kathy Windsor.
Figure 271. John Franklin Wallick (1853-1936) and his family in his latter years.
top l-r: Frank, Johnny, Harve, Clarence. btm l-r: Mida, Cora, John Franklin, Naamah,
Lola. Photo probably taken in the early 1930s. Photo submitted by John Franklin’s great-
granddaughter Catherine (Kay) Wallick.
128
Figure 272. John Isaac with

his father John Franklin
Wallick
Isaac was the first name of

John Franklin's father and
middle name of his youngest
son. This photo was taken in
the late 1920s or early
1930s. Photo contributed by
John Isaac Wallick's
daughter Connie Wallick
Riley and his grand-daughter
Joan (Riley) Young.
Figure 273. Gravestones of John and
Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick
John out-lived Hannah by 29 years.
Figure 274. John Wallick family cemetery plot in Lebanon, Missouri
John and Hannah are buried here in the Lebanon Cemetery along with three of their offspring: Almida, Harve,
and Lola. Three more of their offspring are buried in other parts of this same cemetery: Naamah, Frank, and John.
Besides the Wallicks, there are in-law Goodings and Lemmons also buried very near this same area.
129
Figure 276. Naamah Elizabeth Wallick 1912
Naamah Wallick, taken 1912 when she went back to

Figure 275. Naamah Wallick Windsor
Dover/New Philadelphia, Ohio, to visit relatives. There
This photo of Naamah as a young woman is is a picture later in this book of her first cousin,
owned by her daughter Claudine (Windsor) Wellington Wallick, also from 1912, which was
Elam. This photograph was taken about the time probably taken during the same trip.
of her marriage in October of 1917.
Figure 277. Wedding photos of Naamah Wallick Windsor
Claude Edward Windsor and Naamah Elizabeth Wallick Windsor (daughter of John Franklin Wallick), on
their wedding day October 18, 1917.
130
Figure 278. Naamah Wallick's children
A photo of Naamah Elizabeth Wallick Windsor, daughter of

John Franklin Wallick and her children taken Christmas 1978. Figure 279. Naamah E. Wallick (1892-1983)
Front row: Margaret, Naamah, Dorothy. Back row: Claudine, Photo of Naamah Elizabeth Wallick
John, Ann, Richard. Her first child, Charles Edward, died at Windsor daughter of John Franklin
birth. Photo submitted by Ann Windsor Tribble. Wallick, taken near Christmas 1978.
Figure 280. Naamah
Wallick Windsor when
audio-taped in Lebanon
in 1982
In 1982 I visited
Lebanon, Missouri,
and audio taped a talk
with John Franklin’s
daughter Naamah
Wallick Windsor. This
photo is from that visit.
The audio tape made
then was forgotten for
25 years until I pulled Figure 281. Gravestone of Naamah
it out of my genealogy Wallick Windsor in Lebanon, Missouri
box in 2007. I made a transcript of this tape and you can read the
stories she related in Appendix II of this book. The stories include: Her first-born child Charles Edward
a whipping Isaac gave John and his brother probably in the 1860s; Windsor who died at birth is buried next to
gossip her mother told her about her Wallick in-laws; a clue as to her and her husband Claude Windsor.
when the photo of the four sons of Isaac was taken; a visit by
"Uncle Lafe" to Missouri in 1904, and stories that indicated John
Franklin suffered from some sort of dementia in his later years.
131
Figure 282. John Isaac

Wallick 1902-1977
Head standing on
ridges in the 1920s
was a common
amateur feat many
daredevils tried. John
Isaac tried it on the
Eden Bridge in
Lebanon, 1925, and
succeeded. He was 23
at the time. Maybe a
miracle he made it all
the way to 1977? Photo contributed by John Isaac
Wallick's daughter Connie Wallick Riley and his Figure 283. John Isaac Wallick as a young man
grand-daughter Joan (Riley) Young. sitting on top of Eden Bridge in Lebanon, Missouri
Photo contributed by John Isaac Wallick's

daughter Connie Wallick Riley and his grand-
daughter Joan (Riley) Young.
Figure 284. John

Isaac Wallick
(1902-1977)
John Isaac was

the youngest
child of John
Franklin and
Hannah Wallick.
His middle name
is for his
grandfather,
Isaac. This is the
child John
Franklin was
holding in the
1903 family Figure 285. John Isaac Wallick and
his wife Mollie
photo seen on the first page of this chapter. Photo
submitted by Catherine (Kay) Wallick. Photo submitted by Catherine (Kay) Wallick.
132
Figure 286. Wallick Laundry business

Figure 287. John Isaac Wallick at work
John Isaac Wallick bought his laundry business
in Lebanon, Missouri, in about 1935. This photo was taken about 1960?
Figure 288. John

Wallick retires
Newspaper article
about John Isaac's
retirement. The hand
writing in the corner
says: "Some of our
fondest memories are
of the 2 weeks each of
us stayed at grandpa
& ma's each summer.
We got to go to work
with grandpa every
day. Even though
there was no TV we
were able to entertain
ourselves." Figure 289. Constance
Newspaper article Joan Wallick
contributed by John
Isaac Wallick's Connie was the daughter
daughter Connie of John Isaac and
Wallick Riley and his Mary/Mollie (Parrish)
Wallick. Photo submitted
grand-daughter Joan
by Catherine (Kay)
(Riley) Young.
Wallick.
133
Figure 291. John Franklin Wallick home 1912-1922
After John's first wife Hannah died, this is where John

and his second wife Josie Niles lived in Cabot,
Figure 290. Connie Wallick Riley about 1950
Arkansas. After Josie died, John moved back to
Connie was the daughter of John Isaac and Mollie Missouri and lived with his eldest daughter Almida
Wallick. She's shown here with Domino, a bull owned Wallick Price. This site is now a country club and golf
by her uncle Claude Windsor, Naamah’s husband. course. Photo contributed by Connie Wallick Riley and
her daughter Joan (Riley) Young.
Figure 292. John Franklin Wallick family home in

Missouri about 1902?
Figure 293. John Franklin Wallick's offspring about 1918
This might be where the family lived between the time
It is believed that this photo was taken in front of
of mother Hannah's death and John's relocation to
Almida Wallick Price's home in or near Lebanon,
Cabot, Arkansas. It is believed that in this photo is l-r:
Missouri. l-r: Frank, Naamah, Harve, Almida, John
Harve, father John Franklin Wallick with Lola and
Isaac. Is Naamah showing that she is pregnant by the
Frank on the horses. Photo contributed by Connie
way she’s holding her arms?
Wallick Riley and her daughter Joan (Riley) Young.
134
Figure 295. Jim and Almida Wallick Price’s home in

Lebanon, Missouri *
The following comments came from Mida's niece Connie

Wallick Riley:
"This house was Aunt Mida's and later also Aunt Lola's home
Figure 294. Jim and Almida Wallick Price* in the 1930's. Aunt Naamah's kids and I spent alot of time at
this home. We always had fun. They made rag rugs. They
Jim and Almida did not have any children of
always had to undo what we would run through their loom.
their own, but it sounds like they gave their
We also learned how to snap beans; we thought it was fun
nieces and nephews a lot of good memories over
then. We used to go upstairs and climb out the windows and
the years. Almida went on to be over 101 years
sit out on the roof."
old and thus holds the record for the longest
living born-Wallick in history.
Figure 297. "Aunt Mida" Wallick Price's

stone in the Wallick family plot.
Figure 296. Three of John Franklin’s children with two
of their spouses. Note that she almost lived to be 102. A
newspaper article describing her 100+
l-r: Brother Frank, Lottie (sister-in-law and Frank's wife), Jim years of life is on the next page.
Price (brother-in-law and Mida's husband), sister Mida Wallick
Price, brother Johnny. Photo submitted by Harve's granddaughter
Catherine (Kay) Wallick.
* Photo contributed by John Isaac Wallick's daughter Connie Wallick Riley

and his grand-daughter Joan (Riley) Young.
135
Figure 298. Almida Wallick Price (1880-1982) celebrates 100 years
Almida was the eldest daughter of John Franklin Wallick. Great stories in this article about her growing up
in Ohio, Kansas, and Missouri. As of March 2015, Almida holds the record for being the longest living
born-Wallick ever: 101 years, 9 months, 6 days.
136
Figure 299. Lola May Wallick (1882-1966) *
Lola was the last child of John and Hannah to be born

in Sugarcreek, Ohio, before they headed to Kansas. She Figure 300. Lola's son Paul Lemmons *
was born in September 1882, John's father Isaac died in
He is in a “Little Lord Fauntelroy” outfit that
December of that year, and the family left Ohio for
was popular at the time of this photo ~1915.
Kansas in 1886 when she was four.
Figure 301. Lola's

grandson Butch Gooding *
Butch was the son of

Lola's daughter Dorothy.
Lola and Almida lived
together after they were
both widowed and I have
been told it was Butch
who took care of Almida
in her later years. Mida
lived to be over 100
years so those might have
been a long stretch of years. Butch was living in
Virginia Beach, VA which is why Mida died there in
1982. However, Mida is buried in Lebanon, Missouri,
Figure 302. Elenor Shamberger, Cora Wallick
near her father and mother.
Schamberger’s daughter *
Cora was the first of John and Hannah's children

to be born in Kansas. The date for the photo of
her daughter Elenor above is unknown.
*
Photos submitted by Catherine (Kay) Wallick.
137
Figure 303. Wallick family

gathering about 1920?
Back l-r: unknown woman,

Mida, John Isaac, Mildred
(Harve's wife), Harve, Jim Price
(Mida's husband), Claude
Windsor (Naamah's husband),
Clarence, Naamah, Frank, Lola
Wallick Booth, Walter Booth,
Walter's daughter from his first
marriage?
Mother Mildred has her arm on
her son Harold Franklin with his
younger brother Robert Lee
Wallick between them. Sitting
on the ground l-r are Dorothy and Paul Lemmons (Lola's children from her first husband). The little child in front
of Paul may be Margaret Windsor, first child of Naamah and Claude Windsor. The woman sitting with the beads
may be Cora Wallick with her daughter Elizabeth to her left - but we aren't sure of this.
Figure 304. Brothers and sisters and family members
l-r: Kneeling Frank, Clarence, Harve, Lola Wallick Lemmons, Kenneth Gooding (Lola's son-in-law)
Standing: Lottie (Frank's wife), Almida, Connie Wallick Riley (Johnnie's daughter), Connie's husband Ed Riley,
unknown female, one of Naamah's daughters, unknown male, Mollie (Johnnie's wife), John Isaac Wallick,
Dorothy Lemmons Gooding holding Lola's grandson Butch Gooding. It was Butch Gooding that looked after
Mida in her final years of her long life.
138
Figure 305. Sons and daughters of John Franklin Wallick in their later years
The offspring of John Franklin Wallick: from back left: Clarence, Frank, Harvey, John;
front left: Cora, Lola, Mida, Naamah.
Figure 307. Sons of John Franklin and

Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick
Figure 306. Six of the eight offspring of John Franklin and Hannah
(Sliffe) Wallick l-r: Clarence, Frank, Harve, John. Photo
taken about 1950. Photo contributed by
l-r: Naamah, Johnnie Isaac, Almida (Mida), Harve, Lola, Frank.
Joan (Riley) Young, grand-daughter of John
Photo circa 1920? Photo contributed by Joan (Riley) Young, grand
Isaac Wallick on the far right.
daughter of John Isaac Wallick, second from the left.
139
i. JOHN FRANKLIN WALLICK’S MUSIC MEN
Figure 308. Clarence (C. A.)

Wallick (1879-1958)
Clarence was the oldest child

of John and Hannah Wallick.
He was the first of their three
offspring born in Sugarcreek,
Ohio before they moved to
Kansas and then Missouri. He
and his sons spent much of
their lives in the music
business in one form or
another. Photo submitted by
Catherine (Kay) Wallick.
Most of this information about C. A. and his sons Lee and Earl
Wallick was supplied by Jerry Horne. Jerry worked for Wallick
Music Company for five years near the end of Lee Wallick’s
working life. He knew this family of Wallicks quite well and Figure 309. Lee Wallick in his Monticello
supplied most of the photos in this album. Jerry now runs the A&M College band director’s uniform*
Arkansas Band Museum in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and has much
knowledge about Lee Wallick and his musical activities in both Photo circa 1940-41. This college has
Arkansas and Mississippi. Thanks, Jerry, for your time in now become the University of Arkansas
organizing this information. at Monticello.
Figure 310. Lee Orley Wallick (1904-1970) * Figure 311. Lee Wallick in front of
the Monticello A&M music building*
Lee in his middle age years. We guess the
Photo circa 1937. Note the baton in his
photo taken in the early-1940s.
hand and the snappy fedora hat.
*
Photos supplied by Jerry Horne
140
Figure 312. Wallick Music Company *
This was one of five Wallick Music Company stores in Arkansas and Mississippi.
Figure 313. The original Wallick Music Company store *
Lee in the first of five Wallick Music Company stores.
*
141
Figure 315. Lee catches some zzzs with a friend*

Figure 314. Behind the counter*
Lee resting in the back of one of his stores with his pet
Lee Wallick relaxing behind the counter in
miniature dachsund. Lee took this dog everywhere.
one of his music stores.
Figure 316. Wallick Music Company staff in 1965*
Staff from all five Wallick Music Company stores in 1965. Lee and his wife Minnie are fourth
and fifth from the left in the front row. Jerry Horne who eventually took over the stores is in the
back row fifth from the left. Note Lee's dog snoozing in front.
*
142
Jerry Horne sent me the following e-mail describing the musical life of Lee Wallick pictured above. Jerry
obviously thought a great deal of Lee. Thanks, Jerry, for sharing some of these memories with Lee's extended
Wallick family.
=================================================================================
Lee Orley Wallick was born 1 Feb 1903 at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, and died in Jan 1970 at Monticello, Arkansas.
He was survived by his widow Minnie Lee (Whitaker) Wallick, who died in 1992 at Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
When young, Lee was expelled from Culver Military Academy (in Indiana) a short time before graduation and
then joined a hotel band in Chicago playing bass. His father C.A. (Clarence) worried about him in the big city and
wanted him back home. Clarence went to Chicago and offered Lee four bands which C.A. owned. This was
before bands were a part of the public school system, therefore they were private enterprises, meaning that C.A.
owned all the equipment, music, etc., and would travel to these small nearby towns (Dermott, McGehee,
Monticello and Warren) giving private lessons, having band rehearsals, and selling instruments. (This was not
unlike Professor Harold Hill in the musical “The Music Man”). Lee accepted his father’s proposal, and moved
back to Arkansas, and continued to direct these bands through the end of World War II, adding the local college
Monticello A&M. This college eventually became the University of Arkansas at Monticello.
Lee opened his first store in 1927. The store consisted of one counter in his father-in-law’s deli. He gradually
gave up his bands and by the mid 50s devoted all his time to his stores which numbered three or four and
eventually became five. They were located in Magnolia, El Dorado, and Monticello, Arkansas, and in Greenville
and Grenada, Mississippi. I [Jerry Horne] went to work for Wallick Music Company in 1965 and continued for
five years.
While in his early 30’s Lee was involved in an accident with the volunteer fire dept of Monticello and lost his
eyesight permanently. He told me that he had considered suicide at that time but decided it was too messy and
decided to just live with it. He received a check for $25.00 each month as disability payment.
Lee was an astute business man and at one time he owned a service station, a juke box company, a Western Union
franchise, and had a 16-piece working dance orchestra. We were still in the depression in the south and none of
his college students could afford tuition. He operated these stores to give his students employment. It is alleged
that he gave his entire salary to support his students and one of them says that he knows of over 180 students who
got a degree primarily because of Lee. Lee was secretary-treasurer of the Arkansas State Band Directors group
for over 30 years.
Lee and Minnie Wallick had two children: a son Paul Allen Wallick and a daughter Peggy Lee Wallick Jeter.
Paul Allen Wallick (b. 1934 d. circa 2003) died in a four-wheeler accident. Lee was able to get him into Johns
Hopkins for his medical training and Paul became a medical doctor and a gifted surgeon. Paul played mediocre
clarinet but gave it up because of the rigorous schedule of medicine. Paul Allen married Mildred (Wallace)
Wallick but eventually divorced. They had three children: Paul Allen Wallick Jr. (no children), Kenneth Brian
Wallick (no children), and one daughter Sherry Lynn Wallick. Sherry Lynn is married with two children but I do
not know her married name. Her children are: Justin Lee and Crystal Ilene. They all three continue to live in
Monticello, Mississippi.
Lee’s other child was Peggy Lee Wallick Jeter. Peggy Lee was born in 1945 and is now retired and residing in
Nashville, Tennessee. She has had a successful life in the medical field in Lawton, Oklahoma. She has two
children, Pamela Lee Jeter Hunter (who has one child Jacob Hunter) and a son Jason Allen Jeter.
143
Figure 317. A “formal” photo of Frank Wallick (1888-1967) and his coronet
Frank Wallick was one of the four sons of John Franklin and Hannah
(Sliffe) Wallick. He was quite a musician and played with a traveling
Wild West show that was popular in the 1920s and early 1930s. We don't
know when or where this postcard photo was taken. But if he was about
25 years old it would have been in about 1913.
A remarkable thing happened as a result of this photo. In late February
2012 I got an e-mail from someone in Colorado who had bought a very
old coronet at a garage sale. She visited the instrument maker’s website
online (J.W.York and Sons) and with the serial number on the coronet
found it was produced in the 1903-1908 time frame. On the bell was
stamped Frank Wallick’s name. She then googled “Frank Wallick” and the
coronet maker's name and this photo that was on our old myfamily.com
family website popped up!
Somehow, Frank’s coronet had made it from the Missouri-Mississippi
area to Colorado and a woman named Tara McCarthy bought it, searched
the internet for the info, and came up with our myfamily.com website.
Two of the photos of the coronet that she e-mailed me are shown below.
It looks like his 100-year old coronet has taken a lot of beatings along the way and has been in a storage box for a
long time. Don’t ask me why she bought it. I’ve asked her in an e-mail but have not heard back from her. Maybe
one of Frank’s descendants would like to buy the coronet back from her? Just contact me for the e-mail of the
person who helped us write this remarkable chapter. What a world we live in. (See COMMENT 5 in Chapter VII
for more information about Frank Wallick.)
Figure 319. Frank Wallick's name on the coronet ‘s bell
Figure 318. 100-year-old coronet of Frank Wallick The bell had his name stamped on it. That’s how
Tara knew what name to use in her internet search.
This is the coronet that Frank Wallick is holding in the
She e-mailed me and we confirmed that this indeed
previous photo. It was purchased at a garage sale in
was his coronet. Photo contributed by coronet
Colorado. How it got there, we do not know. How do we
owner and garage sale patron Tara McCarthy of
know it is the actual coronet that Frank owned? Take a
Colorado.
look at the next photo. Photo contributed by current
coronet owner Tara McCarthy.
144
Figure 320. Frank Wallick (center right) in vaudeville

get-up with future wife Topsey
Frank's niece Connie Wallick Riley believes this photo was taken
when Frank was playing in a vaudeville act. She also thought the
lady behind him might be Topsy who became his first wife. She
does not know who the two people in front are. Figure 321. Frank Wallick as a young
man with his coronet
Written on the back: “Hello little boy how are you? I hear from
Harvey every week. Well be a good boy and have a good time. This was a photo post card too and had a lot
This is a couple of girls from the show. The one behind is mine. of writing around the front of it. But it was
Say hi to Johnnie. from Bro Frank”. Photo contributed by Joan very difficult to decipher. Photo contributed
(Riley) Young, daughter of Frank's niece Connie Wallick Riley. by Joan (Riley) Young, granddaughter of
Frank's brother John Isaac Wallick - i.e.,
Frank's grand-niece.
Figure 322. Dixie Music camp officers circa 1938

Figure 323. Frank Wallick as a band leader in Arkansas
l-r: Son Earl, father Clarence (C. A.), with his brother
Frank Wallick. Photo supplied by Jerry Horne. Frank led the Mountain Home Band later on in his
career. This was one of many band programs Frank
started in Arkansas.
145
Figure 324. Earl James

Henry Wallick as a music
teacher
Earl lived the same type

of life in music as his
brother Lee, although
most of his career was in
the public schools. He
taught in Dermott,
McGehee, and Crossett
Arkansas. Then he taught
band in the Grenada,
Mississippi, school
system, later becoming
Title I coordinator in the
early or mid 60s. Earl
Wallick had two children: Earl Taylor Wallick
Figure 325. C.A. Wallick as the director of the Warren
(deceased) and a daughter Diane. High School orchestra in Bradley County, Arkansas
This photo was found via an internet search.
Figure 327. Band camp Wallicks

Figure 326. Earl Wallick leading band camp
Band Camp in Crosset, Arkansas, or Drew, Mississippi.
Earl Taylor Wallick, son of Earl James Henry Earl Wallick, grandson of C.A. Wallick, seated on the
Wallick, grandson of C.A. Wallick, standing in the right. His children Diane and Earl Taylor are also in the
background at band camp photo. Earl Taylor is standing in the back on the left
wearing a plaid shirt and glasses. Diane is right behind
the girl with majorette boots.
146
Figure 328. Three Wallicks in the Arkansas Band Association
Back l-r: sons Lee and Earl with father Clarence (C.A.) Wallick. Front: other
unrelated Association members. Photo supplied by Jerry Horne.
Figure 329. Earl Taylor Wallick
Earl Taylor Wallick as a boy in Figure 330. Wallick awarded music scholarship
Crossett, Arkansas. Photo
contributed by Karl Wallick, Earl Taylor Wallick in the newspaper. The Mississippi State Famous
son of Earl Taylor Wallick. Maroon Band is still going strong today.
147
ii. HARVE WALLICK FAMILY
Figure 331. Harve V. Wallick as a young man * Figure 332. Harve Vernon Wallick *
Photo circa 1915? Harve was the second youngest son of John
Franklin and Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick.
Figure 333. Laundry entrepreneur Harve Wallick * Figure 334. Inside the Wallick Laundry business. *
Harve Wallick in front of his laundery and dry

cleaning business in Lebanon, Missouri.
*
Photo submitted by Harve's granddaughter Catherine (Kay) Wallick
148
Figure 335. Wallick Laundry, Lebanon, Missouri *

Figure 336. Wallick Laundry Company in Lebanon,
This business was run by Harve, son of John Franklin. Missouri, during the 1920s *
Note the complicated phone number: the number is 39!
Harve on the left. Great old cars and trucks.
Figure 338. Wallick Laundry building in the back of Joe

Figure 337. Wallick Laundry business in the 1920s *
Knight's drug store
Close-up of the vehicles in the preceding photo. Did Harve Wallick (far left) and his brother-in-law Claude
you notice the young boy in the truck next to Harve on Windsor (to his left), and three unknowns in Lebanon,
the far left? It's probably his eldest son Harold Missouri, about 19??. Photo contributed by Karl
Franklin. Wallick.
*
149
Figure 339. Harve’s home near

Lebanon, Missouri *
Harve Wallick raised his family in

this farm house not far from
Lebanon, Missouri. Figure 340. Harve and his new high-tech tractor *
Harve Wallick on the Wallick Farm with farm hands and onlookers. He had
one of the earlier tractors in the county.
Figure 341. Tractor pullin' Wallicks *
Harve Wallick demonstrating how to use one of the first tractors in Lebanon, Missouri. With eight people
watching, it must have been an exciting new event.
*
150
Figure 343. Fort Leonard Wood motor sales *
Harve Wallick was part of the military-industrial

complex! He sold 50 tractors and trailers to Fort
Leonard Wood nearby.
Figure 342. Wallick Motor Sales gasoline pump *
Harve at door and Frank at pump, Wallick Motor Sales,

Hudson Essex 1927
Figure 344. Route-66 Wallicks *
Wallick Motor Sales located on Route 66 in Lebanon, Missouri.

*
151
Figure 345. Harve V. Wallick

Building: Then and Now
At the top is a photo of the

Buick dealership Harve
Wallick ran in the 1940s in a
building he had built. Below it
is a photo of the building as of
September 2008 showing it
being used for a paint store!
You can still see the overall
structure looks about the same -
minus some windows and
doors. What wasn't seen in the
earlier 1948 photo is the name
plate for the building also
shown above. There are two of
them on the building and they
are still in excellent condition.
This building is on the corner
of Historic Route 66 and
Jackson Ave. in Lebanon,
Missouri. Next time you cruise
Route 66 stop and take a look.
Figure 346. Harve and family *

l-r: Mildred Wallick, Aileen (Harold's wife), Harve, Ellen and Bob Wallick.
*
152
Figure 347. Harold in California * Figure 348. Robert Lee Wallick with a Buick *
Harve’s son Harold Franklin Wallick at his first Harve’s son Bob in front of Harve's '37
apartment in California in front of his Hudson. Buick beauty.
Figure 349. Harve and friends in front of one of his big cars *
l-r: Friend Mrs. Hartog and her daughter, Harve’s wife Mildred, Harold’s
wife Aileen, and Harve Wallick.
*
153
Figure 350. Sky King Wallicks? * Figure 351. David Wallick's ponies *
Harold near cockpit with his nephew Bob Jr. & his Harve and two ponies given to grandson David
niece Kay next to Harve. Harold’s son David on Wallick.
ground in front. Harve’s son Bob Wallick Sr.
owned this plane. Was Bob taking the photo?
Photo circa 1949.
Figure 352. Harve with his Buick and family *
Bob Sr. with children Kay and Bob Jr.

with grandfather Harve in front of Harve's
new Buick. Figure 353. Laundry business picnic *
Laundry picnic: Harve Wallick second from left with son Harold
standing in front of him.
*
154
Figure 354. Harve in the Lebanon, Missouri, concert band
Harve played in the Lebanon Concert Band (2nd row on the left). Harve later
Figure 355. Both Harold and Bob
played in the Lebanon orchestra and often rode the caboose to St. Louis to play
trumpet in the Chevrolet Band. Portrait of Harve's sons,
Harold and Robert Wallick
Figure 356. Harold Franklin

Wallick as a young man
Harold was the first-born of

Harve and Mildred Wallick.
Figure 357. The Magnetic City? Best water in the world?
Concert park where Harve and Mildred played in the concert band. Mildred
also played the piano for silent movies in the town theater.
155
Figure 359. Harold Wallick in

his graduation gown
Harold F. Wallick high school

graduation, Lebanon, Missouri,
in 1937.
Figure 358. Harold Franklin Wallick in his ham-shack
Harold F. Wallick and dog George in Harold's ham shack in Bonne Terre, Figure 360. Paulette Wallick
Missouri. Harold's two lifelong hobbies were dogs and technology. Welch
Harold and Aileen Wallick's

daughter Paulette.
156
Figure 361. Harold Franklin Wallick family in about 1995
l-r back: Rebecca Cathrine Welch, Candice Victoria Welch, Matthew James Wallick,
Heather Elizabeth Welch. L-r front: Harold Franklin Wallick, Paulette Wallick Welch,
Dennis Michael Welch. This picture was taken in Utah following Harold’s wife’s death.
Figure 362. Harold F. Wallick, eldest son of Harve V. and Mildred Wallick
Harold F. Wallick and his wife Dorothy Aileen Wallick, with son H. David
Wallick and ladyfriend Lillian on a cruise in 1989.
157
Figure 364. Bob, Ellen, and Bob Jr.

Figure 363. Bob and his sister-in-law Aileen Bob Wallick with first wife Ellen and Bob Jr.
Bob Wallick with his brother Harold’s wife,
Dorothy Aileen (Gorman) Wallick.
Figure 365. Grandchildren of Harve and

Figure 366. Catherine (Kay) Wallick as a child
Mildred Wallick
Kay contributed many of the photos from the Harve
l-r: First cousins Bob Jr. and David; Kay and Paulette V, Wallick line.
at grandmother Mildred's second wedding.
158
Figure 368. Bob Wallick, Jr. with first wife Virginia and
infant son Will Wallick
Figure 367. Bob Jr. and Kay as children
Virginia (Veloso) Wallick died when she was only 26
Bob and Ellen Wallick’s children Bob Jr. years old.
and Catherine (Kay) Wallick.
Figure 369. Bob and Joan Wallick in the small plane they
used in a round-the-world speed record attempt
In the foreground are the extra fuel tanks a small plane

needs to attempt this sort of world record.
159
Figure 370. Bob and Joan Wallick set round-the-world speed record for a small airplane
Bob (Robert Lee Wallick Sr.) is the son of Harve and grandson of John Franklin Wallick. He and his
wife Joan set this world record in 1966. It took them 5 days, 6 hours, 16 minutes and 40 seconds to
go around the globe in their small plane.
160
4d. GEORGE WASHINGTON WALLICK
Figure 371. Large wall portraits of George Washington “Wash” Wallick and Magdalene (Allison) Wallick
These are large wall portraits that my (the author, Scott Alan Wallick) grand-aunt Linnie Wallick Quillen had of
her father and mother “Wash” and “Mag” Wallick. They had 12 children and none of them died before they did.
Over 100 Wallicks eventually descended from this pair. See APPENDIX IV: Wallick Family Hall of Fame.
Figure 372. Wall display at the Wallick

Family Reunion in 2012
The PDF files were used to print out large

photos of Wash and Mag Wallick and the
quality is good enough for framing. The
Wallick quilt-banner at the top was made by
hand by Debra Wallick Stone.
161
Figure 374. ”Wash” Wallick as an

Old-Time Fiddler
Wash was quite a local musician in

Tuscarawas County. There are several
Figure 373. “Wash” and Magdalene (Allison) Wallick in other photos of him with his violin in this
their later years photo album. His gr-grandson Michael
David Wallick still has this violin.
Figure 375. Brother-in-laws: George Washington Wallick

and George Washington Allison
George Washington Wallick on the left married the sister

of George Washington Allison on the right.
162
Figure 376. “Wash” and Magdalene and family on porch in Barrs Mills, Ohio
l-r back row: George, Clara, Lulu, Welly; middle row: Smiley, Park, Jonas;
front row: Bryan, baby Lafe being held by Wash, Linnie, Magdalene, Lyda,
Ruth. Lafe was born in May 1903, so photo taken about 1904/5.
Figure 377. “Wash” and “Mag” Wallick on their Barrs Mills home porch
Front l-r: Welly with guitar, Wash with violin, Lafe with coronet, Park’s son
Marion, Park with guitar. Eldest daughter Clara in the middle with Jonas’
daughter Ethyl on her left. In the far back is mother Magdalene holding Jonas’
other daughter Mary. This photo was taken after Jonas’ first wife died and the
girls came to be raised by Wash and Magdalene. Maybe Jonas took the photo?
163
Figure 378. The seven sons of “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick
l-r back: Lafe, Welly, Bryan; front: George, Smiley, Park, Jonas.
Figure 379. The five daughters of “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick
l-r back: Linnie, Lyda; front: Ruth, Clara, Lulu.
164
Figure 380. George Washington “Wash” Wallick and sons standing in birth order.
l-r: George Washington Wallick, Jonas, Park, Smiley, George, Welly, Bryan, Lafe.
Standing in birth order from left to right. A poem written by first cousin Billy Wallick
describing this photo appears on the next page. A similar photo of Wash's brother Abner
and his sons has a similar poem describing each son in that photo.
Figure 381. Magdalene Allison Wallick and her daughters
l-r: Magdaline (Allison) Wallick, Lyda, Linnie, Clara, Ruth, Lulu. For some
reason, the daughters are not standing in birth order like the men. Maybe the
women didn’t want to give away that information?
165
Figure 383. A five generation photo that

includes Allison, Wallick, Beers members
This is a five generation photo with William

Allison (on right), father of Magdalene
(Allison) Wallick, mother of Jonas Wallick
(far left), father of Ethyl Wallick Beers,
mother of baby Harold Beers. William died
Figure 382. A poem by first cousin Billy Wallick describing the in 1920 and Harold Beers was born late in
photo of “Wash” Wallick’s sons standing in a line
1919 so the photo was probably taken about
Billy wrote a similar poem describing a photo of all of Wash’s 1920. In modern times it’s unusual to be
brother Abner’s sons standing in a line too. This other photo and able to get a five generation photo.
poem can also be seen earlier in this book.
Figure 384. William and Elizabeth

(Bair) Allison family
Magdalene (Allison) Wallick is

seated in the front row, far right.
Her parents William and
Elizabeth (Bair) Allison are
sitting directly to her right. Both
of her parents are buried in
Bunker Hill Cemetery with many
of our Wallick ancestors.
166
Figure 385. Wash and Magdalene Wallick clan about 1909?
l-r back: Ruth, George, Bryan, Smiley, Clara, Welly, Lyde, Lulu. Front: Lafe, Jonas, Wash, Magdalene, Park,
Linn. Note the photo of Wash's brother William Lafayette and his wife Nancy Ellen (Johnson) on the back wall.
These are much larger prints of the exact same photos of them shown in page 99.
Note: Everyone in this photo is wearing the same clothes as in the next photo taken on the porch in Columbia.
Photo submitted by Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher.
167
Figure 386. “Wash” and Mag’s family photo at first home they owned in Columbia about 1909?
“Wash” and Magdalene’s first home in the unincorporated village of Columbia. l-r: Lulu Wallick w husband
Clarence Benson, Anna (Bair) w husband Ortha Wellington Wallick, Lillie (Weiss) w husband Smiley Wallick,
Ruth Wallick and Lyda Wallick; on step: George Wallick holding daughter Erma, Bryan Wallick, “Wash” and
Magdalene Wallick, unknown couple (maybe cousin John Henry Wallick and wife Clara?); Children in front:
Marion (son of Park), Lafe Wallick, Linnie Wallick, Helen (daughter of George), Ethyl (daughter of Jonas),
Lewis (son of Park), Mary (daughter of Jonas), Jonas Wallick; Couples on right: Clara Wallick on porch w
husband Joe Steffe in front; Celia (Middaugh) w husband Park Wallick in front.
Figure 387. Wash & Magdalene Wallick family about 1918?
Front row l-r: Don, Welly, Jonas holding Adrian, Agnes, Helen (Korns), Erma (Neff), Mary Jane Steffe, Mary
(Barnhart) holding Elsie (Sommer), Louie, unknown girl. Second row sitting: Unknown but possibly John Henry
Wallick-Wash’s cousin?, Wash, Joe Steffe, Magdalene, unknown woman, Lafe, Marion Sr.,two unknown boys,
Roland Smiley holding his son?: Third row standing: Erdine, Bryan, Alvin Wilhelm, Lyda holding Evelyn
(Jones), Smiley, Lilly, Ed Steffe, Clari (Steffe), Effie Smiley, Lula (Benson), Clarence Benson, Lizzy and
George. Back on porch: Park, Celia, unknown man, woman and child, Ruth, Linnie, Ethyl, Annie.
168
Figure 388. Current houses in Columbia, Ohio
Thirteen homes in this little community located between Strasburg and Dover, Ohio, were owned by Wallicks,
most of whom were descendants of “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick. In 2009 Smiley Wallick’s daughter Evelyn
F. Wallick Jones identified all of these homes and who had owned them. She should know what she's talking
about since she lived in Columbia all of her 93+ years!
The graphic above is rather fuzzy since I had to reduce the resolution so much to make it a "photo." I've put a
much larger (and therefore more readable) version of this graphic in a jpg file on the new Wallick Family Website
at www.wallickfamily.com. It can be downloaded from there.
169
Figure 389. George Washington (“Wash”) and Magdalene (Allison) Wallick family
Back row l-r: Lafe, Lyda, Welly, Lulu, George, Ruth, Bryan, Linnie; front row from
left: Clara, Park, Magdalene, “Wash,” Jonas, Smiley.
Figure 390. ”Wash” and Magdalene’s first home Figure 391. Picnic at Gene & Linnie Wallick Quillen’s
in Columbia, Ohio home in New Philadelphia, Ohio
The first home owned by “Wash” and Magdalene This photo came from an old scrapbook of Marion
Wallick after they moved from Barrs Mills to Wallick’s that was found at an estate auction. The third
Columbia (between Strasburg and Dover) sometime person on the left is my grandfather Bryan Wallick
after ~1908. On a previous page is an old photo of the holding a baby. This photo was taken in 1925 and my
entire family was taken on this porch in about 1909. father was born in 1924, so this baby is my father,
Richard Wilson Wallick. I had never seen this photo of
my father as a baby until this scrapbook emerged.
170
Figure 392. The two youngest grandchildren of

Magdalene Wallick
Shirley Korns, Magdalene, Thomas Wallick.

Shirley was the gr-grandaughter of Mag and Figure 393. “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick with
one of their many grandsons
“Wash” Wallick. Tom was their youngest
grandchild. When this photo was taken these were “Wash” and Mag with Lewis Wallick, Park's son.
the two youngest of Wash and Magdalene’s many I don't know if Lewis was ever married but he
grandchildren and gr-grandchildren. Tom was had no children. Photo obtained at the 2008
born in 1933 so this photo circa 1936? Wallick Family Reunion.
Figure 394. “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick and clan

about 1925?
Figure 395. The five daughters of “Wash” and Magdalene
Back: Park Wallick, Park's wife Celia, Magdalene,
Wallick in their elder years
“Wash,” Ethyl Wallick Beers, Gerald Beers. Front:
Mary Wallick Barnhart, Lulu Wallick Benson, Linn l-r: Linn, Ruth, Clara, Lyda, Lulu. Photo taken
Wallick Quillen, Lyda Wallick Weber. This is one of probably in the mid 1950s.
the only photos we have of Ethyl's first husband Gerald
Beers. He seems to have disappeared (or died?)
sometime after this photo.
171
Figure 396. Magdalene Wallick at “Wash” Wallick's death

and visitation
In a scrapbooks of Marion Wallick’s (described in detail later

in this book) we found a photo of Magdalene Wallick sitting
in her living room with the casket of “Wash” Wallick. The
somber look on Magdalene's face is haunting. But there are
some very interesting photos on the back walls that need to
be noted. The one just over Magdalene's head is a photo of
Wash's brother William Lafayette Wallick.
One intriguing thing is that the two photos on the wall to the
right might be photos of Wash's parents Isaac and Nancy Wallick. Two of Isaac and Nancy’s granddaughters
said that each of their fathers owned large photos of his parents. In the 1970s Wash's daughter Linnie told me
there were two photos of Isaac and Nancy in her parents’ house living room. John Wallick's daughter Naamah
told me the same story in the 1980s. John had two photos of his parents in his possession when he died in
Arkansas in 1936. Could the photos on the wall here be copies of those photos? Maybe someone will unearth
these Wallick treasures someday. We can only hope.
Figure 397. ”Wash”

Wallick’s sons on the
day of his funeral,
November 9, 1931
l-r: George, Smiley, Jonas,

Welly, Park, Lafe, Bryan.
Wash died on November 6th,
1931. Wash's grave stone in
Maple Grove Cemetery in
Dover is incorrect. It says he
died in 1932.
Figure 398. Wallick cousins

on the day of “Wash”
Wallick’s funeral
l-r: Wayne, Jonas’ grandson

Junior Beers, Jay, Charles,
Harold Beers, Garver,
Willard, Adrian, Marion,
Don.
172
Figure 399. Jonas Figure 400. Jonas

Wallick, first born Wallick's first wife
child of “Wash” and Emma Pearl
Magdalene Wallick (Richardson)
Wallick
Jonas was married
to Emma Pearl This is one of the
Richardson, who few photos we
died at age 21 after have seen of
their first two Jonas’ first wife
daughters were Pearl. She was
born. He then only 21 when she
married Leah died, leaving
Agnes Gordon and had three more children with her. Jonas with two daughters Ethyl and Mary. She is
He is buried with both wives at Bunker Hill Cemetery buried next to Jonas and his second wife Agnes in
north of Winfield, Ohio. Bunker Hill Cemetery, Winfield, Ohio. Photo
submitted by Jonas and Pearl’s granddaughter Vivian
(Barnhart) Dreher.
Figure 401. Three of “Wash” and Magdalene Figure 402. Jonas Wallick with a group of Wallick
Wallick’s sons women relatives
l-r: Jonas, George, Welly. We don't know the Top: Lizzie (George's wife), Jonas, unknown.
occasion of this photo with the derby hats. This Bottom: Clara Wallick Steffe, Ida (Garver)
photo turned up at the 2008 Wallick reunion. Wallick – Jonas’ first cousin "Ike" Wallick's
wife. Date of photo unknown.
173
Figure 403. Ethyl and Mary Wallick with father Jonas

about 1905 Figure 404. Mary, father Jonas, Ethyl
Wallick about 1908?
Jonas’ first wife Pearl died in April of 1905 when
their youngest daughter Mary was just over six l-r: Mary Ruth Wallick Barnhart (b. 1904),
months old. The photo above must have been taken Jonas Wallick, Ethyl Grace Wallick (Beers)
either just before, or just after Pearl died. Was Pearl Helmsdorfer (b. 1902). Photo submitted by
taking the photo during a family ride - Jonas with one Mary Wallick's daughter, Vivian (Barnhart)
child on a horse while Pearl had the other child on Dreher.
the other horse? Photo submitted by Jonas and
Pearl’s granddaughter Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher.
Figure 406. Mary and Ethyl Wallick with

half-sister Audrey Wallick
Figure 405. Ethyl and Mary Wallick: Daughters
of Jonas and Pearl (Richardson) Wallick Mary and Ethyl’s mother was Pearl
(Richardson) Wallick and Audrey's mother
Ethyl and Mary as teenagers? Photo submitted was Agnes (Gordon) Wallick. Photo taken
by Jonas’ granddaughter and Mary's daughter about 1924? Photo submitted by Jonas’
Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher. granddaughter Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher.
174
Figure 407. Ethyl Wallick Beers with first-born son Figure 408. Aunt Linnie (Wallick) Quillen with her nieces
Austin Gerald Beers and nephews.
In another part of this photo album there is a five l-r front: Evelyn Wallick (daughter of Smiley), Audrey,
generation photo that has both Ethyl and Gerald Jay, and Elsie Wallick (children of Jonas). In back is
Beers in it. Photo submitted by Jonas’ Linnie Wallick Quillen holding baby Mary Jane Steffe.
granddaughter Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher. This photo surfaced at the 2008 Wallick Reunion.
Figure 409. Ethyl Wallick Beers Helmsdorfer with family
l-r: Ethyl, Johnnie, Jo-Ann, John Helmsdorfer. Photo

submitted by Jonas’ granddaughter Vivian (Barnhart)
Dreher.
Figure 410. Elsie Wallick Sommers
Elsie was the daughter of Jonas and Agnes

Wallick. This photo showed up at the 2008
Wallick Family Reunion.
175
Figure 411. Jonas’ daughters Mary and Ethyl with

their Wallick aunts Figure 412. Mary Wallick Barnhart at mother Emma
Pearl (Richardson) Wallick’s gravesite
l-r: Mary Wallick Barnhart, Linnie, Lulu, Lyde, Ethyl
Wallick Beers Helmsdorfer. The three aunts are all Pearl is buried next to Jonas and Agnes in Bunker
daughters of Wash Wallick. Photo submitted by Hill Cemetery, Winfield, Ohio. Date on this photo
Mary Wallick's daughter, Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher. says 1985. Photo submitted by Jonas’
granddaughter Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher.
Figure 413. Jonas Wallick and wife Agnes with Jonas’

great-grandson Kenneth Dreher
Jonas’ daughter Mary (via Pearl) had a daughter Vivian,

who is the mother of the little boy Kenny shown here
Figure 414. Jonas and Agnes Wallick in
with his great-grandparents. Photo submitted by Jonas’
their later years
granddaughter Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher.
Jonas was the first-born son of Wash and
Magdalene Wallick. This photo showed up at
the 2008 Wallick Reunion.
176
Figure 415. Wellington

Wallick circa 1912
This photo of “Welly”

was obtained in the
1980s from his cousin
Naamah Wallick
Windsor, daughter of
John Franklin Wallick
who moved to Missouri.
She visited Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, during
1912 and said she
brought this photo of
Welly back to Missouri with her. It took about 100
years for this photo to cycle back to Ohio! Figure 416. Otha Wellington “Welly” Wallick on his horse
Photo submitted by Judy Wallick Manion.
Figure 418. Donald, Willard and Charles Wallick
Three of “Welly” and Anna Wallick’s sons:

Donald on the left, Willard center, and Charles
Figure 417. Otha Wellington Wallick as a young man on the right. If Charles was five in this photo it
“Wellly” was the son of Wash and Magdalene Wallick. was probably taken before their younger brother
This photo showed up at the 2008 Wallick Family Reunion. Wayne was born in 1926.
177
Figure 419. Otha Wellington and

Anna (Bair) Wallick family on
Nov. 22, 1939
l-r back: Charles, Don, Willard,

Wayne; front Otha Wellington,
Anna (Bair) Wallick. Photo
submitted by Ronald E. Wallick,
Don's son.
Figure 421. Wallick women and their pony, Colonel
Wallick women with pony Colonel. From left behind

horse is Faye Wallick, wife of Wayne; Elizabeth
"Betty" Wallick, wife of Willard; and on the right is
Figure 420. Welly and Anna’s daughter –in-laws Anna (Bair) Wallick, wife of Welly. On horse from left
is Gayle Wallick and Judith Ann Wallick, wearing the
l-r: Elizabeth "Betty" (Elliot) Wallick, wife of Willard; bonnet. The two little girls in the front were neighbor
Lucille Wallick, wife of Don; Faye Wallick, wife of girls who lived up the hill. I think their name was
Wayne. Submitted by Judy Wallick Manion, daughter Haney. Photo submitted by Judy Wallick Manion, the
of Willard and Betty. little girl wearing the bonnet.
178
Figure 422. Willard, son of

Welly and Anna Wallick *
The poster behind him is a

great time marker. I found
on the internet that this
fight between Buddy Baer
and Joe Louis was held on
23 May, 1941, so we know
quite accurately the date of
this photo. TRIVIA: Buddy
Baer in this fight was the
uncle of Max Baer Jr. -
a.k.a. Jethro on the Beverly
Hillbillies! This must have
been a big-time event since
it took place in front of
35,000 people and was held
in Griffin Stadium in Washington, D.C. Willard was working in
Baltimore for the relatively new Social Security Administration. Figure 423. Elizabeth (Elliot)
Photo submitted by Willard’s daughter Judy Wallick Manion. Wallick, wife of Willard, son of
Welly and Anna Wallick *
Photo submitted by Judy Wallick

Manion. Photo circa 1941.
Figure 424. Photos of a young Willard Wallick, son of Welly Wallick and Anna (Bair) Wallick *
*
Photos submitted by Judy Wallick Manion.
179
Figure 425. Three children of Wellington and Anna

(Bair) Wallick
Welly and Anna’s sons Willard, Charles, and Don

Wallick in front of a barn. This photo was scanned at
the 2008 Wallick Family Reunion. Figure 426. ”Welly” with his granddaughter Judy.
This picture was taken around 1950 of Grandpa and

Judy. He was visiting her home in Huron, Ohio. Photo
submitted by the little girl: Judy Wallick Manion.
Figure 427. Siblings Lulu, Bryan, and

Welly at a party at brother Bryan
Wallick's house.
l-r: Lulu, Bryan, Welly. In the basement

of Bryan and Erdine’s house in
Columbia, Ohio. The photo was taken
about Christmas in 1963.
180
Figure 429. Clara Wallick Steffe and Edward A. Steffe

Figure 428. Clara Wallick Steffe as a young woman
Photo looks to be at about the time of their marriage in
Photo submitted at the 2008 Wallick Reunion by 1902. Photo submitted at the 2008 Wallick Reunion by
Carole (Greene) Patterson, granddaughter of Clara Carole (Greene) Patterson, granddaughter of Clara
Wallick Steffe shown here. Wallick and Edward Steffe shown here.
Figure 430. Adrian and Evelyn Wallick Jones Figure 431. Terry and Larry Wallick
Adrian and Evelyn were children of Smiley and Terry and G. Larry Wallick are two of the five sons of
Lillie (Weiss) Wallick. Evelyn won the prize at Garver Wallick, son of George, son of “Wash”
the 2008 Reunion for being the attendee with Wallick. Terry went on to own a hair salon in New
the most annual experiences (92 years) - not to Philadelphia, Ohio. But even as a young child Terry's
be confused with being the oldest. She hair was always perfect! This photo showed up at the
submitted this photo. 2008 Wallick Reunion.
181
Figure 432. Wallick, Barnhart, Steffe, and Jones cousins in Columbia, Ohio
On the porch of Mary Wallick Barnhart is l-r front: Richard Wilson Wallick, Billy Barnhart, Betty Lou Wallick
Huffman, Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher. l-r back: Garver Wallick, Mary Jane (Steffe) Greene, Evelyn Wallick Jones,
Jay Wallick. Photo submitted by the little girl in the lower right: Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher. Who told them to put
their hands on their knees?
182
Figure 433. Who

are these two
boys with Bryan
Wallick?
Bryan was the

second-youngest
of Wash and
Mag Wallick’s
sons. We do not
know who the
other two boys
are in this photo.
They must have
been close to the
family for them Figure 434. Erdine (Schwartz) Wallick at the piano as a
to have a formal teen. Photo circa 1917?
photo taken of them together. Could they be two of his
Ethyl Erdine was the wife Bryan Wallick. She lived to
several dozen cousins? They are all about the same
be 102 years old and played the piano about every day
age so they were all probably born in the mid-1890s –
up until the very end. If she learned to play the piano at
like Bryan.
age 7, then she played for 95 years! It was great growing
up and hearing her play all the old standards when we
would visit their home in Columbia, near Strasburg.
Figure 436. Ethyl Erdine (Schwartz) Wallick (wife of

Figure 435. Dinner at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Bryan) as a little girl with her mother, sister and cousin
Columbus, Ohio, in 1952
Sister Corinne (Schwartz) Remington, cousin Mildred
l-r: Pat (Lawless) (Wallick) Jeansonne, with her first (Allison) Wallick, mother Rachel Ann (Brady)
husband Thomas Wallick - son of Bryan; mother
Schwartz, Ethyl Erdine (Schwartz) Wallick. Photo circa
Erdine and father Bryan Wallick. The Deshler-Wallick 1908? This photo was submitted by Jim and Ethyl Grace
Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, was owned and managed by “Sis” (McGinty) Wallick.
Adrian and L. C. Wallick. Bryan Wallick was one of
about 50 of their first cousins.
183
Figure 437. Richard W. Wallick in the 61st Battalion Figure 438. The "Peppy Five" band
Hepcats in England during WWII
Well, at least four of them! Bryan Wallick sold life
Richard Wilson Wallick playing the trumpet with the insurance and had a band that helped him press the
61st Dixieland Hepcats during his stay in England in flesh with customers. l-r: Bryan on drums, son
1944/45. He was part of this hospital brigade that Richard on trumpet, a "non-Wallick" on sax, wife
treated the wounded after the D-day invasion and was Ethyl Erdine (Schwartz) Wallick on piano. Photo circa
stationed near Burford, England. 1941-42?
Figure 439. Musical cousins still making noise in 1992
From left: Welly’s sons Wayne, Charles, and Willard and their first cousin (Bryan’s son)
Dick Wallick tooting together. Photo submitted by Deborah Wallick Frazier.
184
Figure 440. Bryan (1896-1974) and Erdine (1901-2003) Wallick clan at Christmas 1960
front row: Linda, Corrinne, Mike. middle row: grandma Erdine, Tim, grandpa Bryan, Laurie,
Rex, Scott. Back row: Rick, Pat (Lawless) Wallick, Harvey Huffman, Betty Lou Wallick
Huffman, Madeline (McCollough) Wallick, Dick, Tom. One of many holidays spent at
Bryan’s house in Columbia before the Hog Heaven restaurant went in next door! Photo
submitted by Laurie Wallick Brown.
Figure 441. Johann Leonard Bair (1764-1824) and his wife Eve
(Fohlen) Bair (1765-1842)
I'm celebrating finding my 4-gr-grandparents with my

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Lizzie, in July of 2010. This
stone is in the Broad Run Cemetery near Winfield, Ohio, near
the intersection of Co. Hwy. 80 (Schneider's Crossing Road
NW) and Twp. Hwy. 425 (Race Road NW). The stone is in
the back corner of the cemetery.
Magdalene (Allison) Wallick's mother was Elizabeth Bair.
Elizabeth and her parents Jonas and Elizabeth (Schneider)
Bair are all buried in Bunker Hill Cemetery. But the stone
here is for the next generation back of Bairs -- i.e.
Magdalene’s great-grandparents. Everyone descending from
George Washington and Magdalene (Allison) Wallick is
related to this Bair pair.
185
i. MARION WALLICK – A BIG KID AT HEART
Figure 442. Marion Wallick in the local newspaper as the Human Fly!
In his own scrapbook Marion claims he scaled the courthouse dome as a kid. Can you believe him? The
newspaper articles here confirm those claims. Looks like he scaled the buildings for a bet of 10 cents. I guess he
started his acrobatics career right in his home town.
Figure 443. Newspaper photo of the court house Figure 444. Marion showboating at the pool
dome scaled by Marion as a young boy
This shows Marion doing a hand-stand at the top
Although it is written in the second person, I think it was of the high dive at Summit Beach in Akron,
Marion who wrote in the corner about what he had done as a Ohio. Note the jump-off-into-the-water side is
youth. It says: "The cort house at New Phila, Ohio. Marion opposite to where he's perched! In his mini-
Wallick at the age of 15 climbed to the top as a heuman fly. A autobiography shown later in this book, it says
hornets nest in the statues head sent him down quick." this pool in Akron is where Mr. Dutton spotted
Spelling was not one of Marion's strengths, as you will see as him and offered him a job as an acrobat for his
you view the scrapbook captions written by Marion himself. circus. I can see why, with stunts like this!
186
Figure 445. Timeline for Marion Wallick’s circus

travels during 1924 and 1925
Figure 446. Trial of the hay wagon act of 1924
This is the first photo of what came to be called the

Hayrack act. Marion was one of its first
participants. The wagon had a high bar, a trapeze,
and a trampoline on it. Evidently, as it moved
around, they would bounce from the trapeze, to the
trampoline, to high bar and back and forth!
187
Figure 447. The Hayrick hay wagon act of 1924
Photos of the Hay-Rack act during a performance in Canada. We don't know whether Marion played
Tom, Dick, or Mary.
Figure 448. The hay wagon act gone wrong!
In October of 1924, the circus was in Mississippi. Marion was in the "Hayrick" act and was injured during a
performance. As it shows, he had to be taken to the "houspital".
188
Figure 450. Trixie and her pups: The Singing Dogs
This was another of Marion’s local Tuscarawas County acts: The Singing
Dogs. The photo on the right shows them on their way to a performance with
the banner overhead advertising the Singing Dogs. Other troupes Marion
Figure 449. Marion Wallick as started included The Hick Entertainers, Aces of Variety, Arizona Star
"Old Man Wally"
Cowboys, and the Blues Chasers Orchestra!
One of the characters Marion
Wallick played in his local
Tuscarawas County troupe.
Figure 451. "Practesing on Horisontal Barr"
Even at home during the winter between summer tours an acrobat has to practice. I guess a little snow didn't
get in his way. Again, spelling was not Marion's strong suit.
189
Figure 452. Marion meets Wallick relatives on the road in Eldorado, Arkansas
Clarence (C.A.) Wallick was the son of John Franklin Wallick, who moved from Tuscarawas County to
Missouri in the mid-1880s. Marion's grandfather “Wash” Wallick was John Franklin's brother. So C.A. and
Marion were first cousins once removed. C.A.’s children would then be second cousins to Marion.
This scrapbook photo showing C. A. and Marion meeting up when the latter went touring through the south
shows that John Franklin and “Wash” Wallick stayed in close touch even 30+ years after John had moved
from Ohio. Two weeks after this photo was taken Marion broke his leg somersaulting over 12 people!
190
Figure 453. Newspaper about Marion Wallick's acrobatics
Dover, Ohio, newspaper article from 1925 about Marion's new

act with the Duttons. Since he was injured on the "Hayrick" act
in 1924 last season, maybe this one will be safer for him. But in
his new act he somersaults over 12 men!
Figure 454. Somersaulting over ten people!
Quite a circus act. The photo above shows someone (Marion?) somersaulting over ten people. The
insert shows Marion Wallick practicing somersaulting over chairs.
191
Figure 455. Marion on crutches…..again!
In December 1925 Marion is injured again in an act while on the road. In Tyler, Texas, he broke, or
nearly broke, his right foot while somersaulting over 12 men. This was the second year in a row Marion
got injured. Who knows? Maybe that was par-for-the-course for a circus acrobat of that time.
Figure 456. Marion Wallick: Jester of Jesters
Some photos of the various hobo-type of jesters that Marion played. I'm sure these were safer acts for him
to perform than the hay wagon act or the 12-man somersault routine!
192
Figure 458. Montana Meechy Wild West Show:

sharp-shooting practice
This photo shows Mrs. Meechy shooting with a

rifle aimed at Marion. Note the targets that
surround his head! Montana Meechy on the right
is cracking a bull whip. I guess by Marion being
a target himself he earned the right to throw
knives at his wife Clara later in his career?!
Figure 457. Montana Meechy Wild West Show poster
As told in the mini-biography at the end of this chapter,

Marion got linked up with the Montana Meechy Wild
West Show. That's where he picked up his knife throwing
and bull whip cracking skills. He traveled with this group
during the 1930s. The date written on the ad above is
March 2-3, 1932. Figure 459. Montana Meechy Wild West Show
Marion (aka “Wally”) on a horse named Star for

a Wild West Show act. This photo was taken in
1931 so Marion would have been 27 years old.
193
Figure 460. Poster for

Marion’s own show: Kid
Carson and his Texas
Playboys
Wallick show advertisement

from when Marion and the
troupe performed in
Barboursville, West
Virginia. Didn't know about
the yodeling - would have
loved to have heard that.
Photo submitted at the 2008
Wallick Family Reunion by
Figure 461. Marion Wallick as Kid Carson
Marion and Clara’s son
Wally Tyler Wallick. The writing in the upper left corner says:
Best of Luck "Mike" from "Wally.” This
was a publicity photo of Marion for a Wild
West Show. Photo submitted at the 2008
Wallick Family Reunion by Marion's son
Wally Tyler Wallick.
Figure 462. Group

Photo for the Kid
Carson Ranch act
On the far left is

Marion Wallick.
All the other folks
are unknown. We
think this photo
was taken in New
Hampshire since
Marion had a
Western Music
radio program
there for a while.
The town refered
to in the sign in
front says Derry,
which is in New
Hampshire. He
met his wife Clara in New England so this makes sense. This photo was taken off the internet so this particular
Wallick Wild West Show act still lives on in cyberspace!
194
Figure 464. Clara and Marion Wallick
Clara (Crepault) Wallick holding the knives

Marion would throw at her during the acts.
Marion holding the bull whips. The writing
in the upper left corner says: “Love Always
to Marion Wallick Jr. from Mother and
Figure 463. Marion Wallick as a “Texas Playboy” Dad”. Marion Jr. was born in 1944 so this
photo was probably from the traveling
Another publicity photo for the Wild West Show.
show they performed during the 1950s.
Figure 465. Publicity photos with Marion

and Clara Wallick
Marion with his bull whips in cowboy

gear. Clara as a target in the knife
throwing act. She is in the upper right
and lower center photos.
From their estimated ages we think
these photos were taken from their
1950s traveling acts. Marion threw
knives at some of the early Wallick
Family Reunions that were held in the
1950s so that makes sense. What a
reunion that would have been!
195
Figure 466. Marion Wallick and his wife Clara
Publicity photos for the wild west show that included knife throwing and bull whip cracking. This
time they are in “Davey Crockett” type costumes. Again, from their estimated ages we think these
photos were taken from their 1950s traveling acts. Photo submitted at the 2008 Wallick Family
Reunion by Marion and Clara’s son Wally Tyler Wallick.
196
Figure 467. Marion Wallick's focus after World War II: The Wallick Playground
A newspaper article telling about the private children’s playground

developed by Marion Wallick after WWII. Note Marion balancing a
little child on top of his hand in the far right photo.
197
Figure 468. News about the Wallick Playgrounds opening
Note the article about the damage by vandals in the lower right. Also, note second from the left on the bottom
the short article about Marion’s own zoo at the playground.
198
Figure 469. Marion Wallick's playground ponies
Marion gave free pony rides to the kids at his

playground. The writing in the upper corner says: “The Figure 470. Marion Wallick’s playground
Marion Wallick playground and free pony rides. 13th equipment
and Walnut, Dover, Ohio." We understand every kid in
A swinging ladder at Marion Wallick's
Dover knew where this intersection was!
playground. What fun before lawsuits!
Figure 471. Trapeze at the Wallick Playground
Two views of the trapeze fun to be had at the Marion Wallick Playground. Note: NO NET!
199
Figure 472. Marion with some acrobatic acts with kids
Left: Note the child in the chair on the top of the pole being balanced by Marion. Right:
One of his children at the playground being bounce-assisted by Marion on a trampoline.
Figure 474. Another of Marion's private zoo animals
Figure 473. Part of Marion's on-playground zoo Marion showing a group of kids his zoo's owl.
Marion himself wrote what it was on the left:

“Traned Pigens.”
200
Figure 476. Girls boxing at the playground
When there were problems, even the girls got to duke-

it-out at the playground. There are also tales told about
how twins Kenny and Denny Wallick would box
during the Wallick family reunions held during the
Figure 475. Other things at the playground
1950s. Kenny said they would pass-the-hat around after
Tree shack, tepee, and play barn. What a great place the boxing and give the money to the kids. He says
to spend time as a kid! “We felt like we had won the lottery”!
Figure 477. Topsey is dead!
Another of Marion Wallick’s private zoo animals. Evidentially this Silver pheasant named Topsey was
sufficiently famous to have its demise reported in the local newspaper!
201
Figure 478. After WWII: Pack-O-Fun Club of Marion Wallick
One of the singing and performing groups organized by Marion Wallick. Date written on the
Bexley Theatre ad says August 2nd, 1946.
Figure 479. Performing at the “Murchent Picknic” at the fairgrounds
Again, spelling was not his thing. The sad thing about this photo is what Marion wrote at the
bottom of the photo: “The day Clara got sick and lost our girl.”
202
Figure 480. Flag Day bicycle parade
Marion's wife Clara holding a child as the kids in what they called their "gang" line up for a parade.
Wouldn't it be nice if the term "gang" could be used to describe this type of kid activity today?
Figure 481. First place Halloween parade float in Strasburg, Ohio, in 1931
Marion Wallick's troupe had floats in the local parades. This one was from 1931.
203
Figure 482. Mini-biography of Marion Wallick's life during the 1930s
This mini-biography was probably written by his wife Clara and explains how Marion got into show business.
Note the little saying by Marion (aka Wally) in the lower part of page 2.
Figure 483. Gravestones of Marion and Clara Wallick
Marion and Clara are buried in Maple Grove Cemetery,

Dover, Ohio, on the same plot as Marion's father and
mother Park and Celia Wallick. Buried nearby is Park's
brother Otha Wellington, and their father and mother
“Wash” and Magdalene Wallick, who were Marion’s
grandparents.
204
IV-C. “COSHOCTON” PHILIP WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 484. United Methodist

Church cemetery, Keene, Ohio
Gravestones for father

"Coshocton" Philip (arrow)
and to the left are two of his
sons David and Elias in
Keene, Ohio, Cemetery.
Figure 485. "Coshocton" Philip (1783-1841) Figure 486. David Wallick (1829-1848) and
Elias Wallick (1826-1848)
“Coshocton Philip” Wallick was one of the first
Wallicks to move from Pennsylvania to Ohio in David and Elias Wallick were the sons of
the early 1800s. He is buried in a Methodist "Coshocton" Philip and Elizabeth (Showalter)
Church cemetery in Keene, Ohio, just northwest Wallick. They died within 2 weeks of each other
of the town of Coshocton, in Coshocton County. in 1848. Perhaps some sort of epidemic came
The sandstone monument is worn but you can still through the area during this time. David was 18
make out a lot of the writing. and Elias was 22.
205
Figure 487. Grave marker of Elizabeth (Showalter) Wallick, wife of

"Coshocton" Philip Wallick
Elizabeth must have returned to her family of origin after the deaths
of her husband and two sons. She is buried with a lot of her
Showalter relatives in the Hardscrabble Cemetery just north of
Sugarcreek, Ohio. This cemetery is now on private land owned by
an Amish family and is on the east side of Oak Ridge Rd. NW.
Elizabeth died in 1862 -- 21 years later than Philip.
Her stone is quite worn so the aluminum foil rubbing technique was
used to bring out the lettering.
Figure 489. Margaret Alice (Spangle) Wallick *

Figure 488. Cyrus Wallick (1851-1929) *
A photo of Margaret Alice (Spangle) Wallick taken
Cyrus Wallick in 1891, taken at the time of his
near the time of her marriage to Cyrus Wallick on
marriage to Margaret Alice Spangle. Cyrus was the
April 30, 1891.
grandson of “Coshocton” Philip Wallick.
* Photos contributed by Philip Blocher Wallick
206
Figure 491. Cyrus Wallick

& grandson Philip Wallick *
Cyrus Wallick and

grandson Philip Blocher
Wallick at Bloomington,
Michigan, farm in 1928.
Farm burned down about
1932. This is the same
Cyrus that wrote the diary
Figure 490. Margaret Alice (Spangle) describing his train trip in
Wallick in her later years * 1862 from Iowa to Ohio to
visit Wallick relatives.
Photo circa 1940 when she was 70 Cyrus was 11 at the time.
years old. The diary can be found in
my first book, Hans
Michael Wallick’s
Descendants in America
1732-2012.
Figure 492. Walter

Franklin Wallick *
Walter Wallick
(1893-1935) was the
son of Cyrus Wallick.
He was originally
christened as "Cyrus Figure 493. Cornerstone from Alexander Barnes Wallick
Showalter Wallick," house in Bloomingdale, Michigan *
but his parents
changed his name to Alexander Barnes Wallick was the son of “Coshocton”
simply "Walter" in Philip and the father of Cyrus Wallick. This is the
about 1895. Most corner stone from the house that he built in 1878 in
information will list Bloomingdale, Michigan, pictured above. The house
him this way. burned down in the early 1930s, destroying many
family memorabilia and possessions. For many years
this corner stone was a cherished garden feature in
Philip Blocher Wallick's summer home in North
Sandwich, New Hampshire.
* Photos contributed by Philip Blocher Wallick
207
IV-D. JACOB WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS

Figure 494. Wallick/Granger-Rowlands Cemetery
outside of Van Wert, Ohio: Then and Now
I first visited the Wallick Cemetery (also called the

Granger-Rowland Cemetery) in 1978 and took the photo
on the top. In October of 2008 I revisited it. The large
tree had been struck by lightning and was gone so the
cemetery looked quite different. If you view this photo
full size, many of the stones visible in the top photo are
also visible in the bottom one - including the ones with
the arrows pointing to Jacob Wallick and his wife
Elizabeth (Haverstock) Wallick’s stone. Jacob was a son
of “Bedford” Michael and a brother of “Bunker Hill”
Michael. Jacob's son John and John’s two wives and two
children are also buried in this cemetery.
Figure 495. Jacob and Elizabeth Haverstock Wallick’s stone close-up in 2008
Jacob was one of the first Wallicks to relocate from Pennsylvania to Ohio. He married Elizabeth
Haverstock in Dover and had most of their children in Tuscarawas County. Eventually they relocated to
Van Wert County, Ohio, with their two sons John and David in the mid-1800s. They are the ancestors of
a huge number of Wallicks that eventually all moved out of Ohio and further west.
208
Figure 496. “Van Wert” John Wallick and his children’s and
wives’ tombstones in Van Wert, Ohio
John Wallick was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth and is buried
in the same Wallick/Granger/Rowland graveyard as his parents.
The white stone to the right is that of his children and wives.
Figure 497. “Van Wert” John Wallick had a very difficult life
This photo shows three sides of John Wallick’s wives’ and

children’s monument. In 1860 John lost:
- his 8-year-old son Jacob on August 7th

- his 2-year-old son Ezra on August 27th
- his 33-year-old wife Rebecca on September 2nd.
There must have been some sort of disease going around that
claimed all three of them in a matter of weeks. What a very sad
and difficult time for the John Wallick family.
John’s second wife Annie died 17 years later in 1877 - 29 years
before him. She is also buried there with the other three family
members. What a difficult life he had.
209
Figure 498. Gravestone of David and

Mary Ann Wallick of Van Wert, Ohio
They are buried in the Tomlinson

Cemetery near Van Wert. He was a son
of Van Wert pioneers Jacob and
Elizabeth Wallick. It was probably
David who moved from Tuscarawas
County to Van Wert and took his elderly
mother and father with him.
David was a Civil War veteran and
participated in the battles at Vicksburg,
Mississippi. The metal G.A.R (Grand
Army of the Republic) star near his
grave attests to his service.
Figure 499. Van Wert, Ohio, obituary

of Daniel Wallick who died in Oregon
Daniel was the brother of both

David, “Van Wert” John, and Mary
Ann Wallick Getzman, who will be
discussed next. He too was a Civil
War veteran and both his and
David’s military activities can be
found at www.civilwarwallicks.com.
After the war he moved to Oregon
and became a sheep farmer. He died
via a freak, accidental death: He was
preparing for a bath, had a heart
attack, then fell onto the hot stove
badly burning his arms and face. (See
COMMENT 6 in Chapter VII for
more information about Daniel
Wallick)
210
1. MARY ANNE WALLICK’S GETZMAN FAMILY
Figure 500. Mary Ann Wallick Getzman?
This is an old photograph submitted by Jim

King who was Mary Ann Wallick Getzman’s Figure 501. Philip and Mary Ann Wallick
gr-gr-grandson. Is it she in her younger years Getzman sometime before 1890
or could it be her mother Elizabeth Philip Getzman died in 1890 so this photo was
(Haverstock) Wallick? It was in Mary taken sometime before that. Mary would have
Getzman’s old belongings when she died. been under 70 years of age.
Figure 502. Philip and Mary Ann Wallick Getzman family photo ~1864
Census records show that Philip and Mary’s youngest son John Getzman (first
row with arm on his father) was born in 1854. If he is 8 years old here, this
means this photo was possibly taken in 1862 – near the middle of the Civil War.
211
Figure 503. Obituary of Mary Ann Wallick Getzman (1819-1910)
Obituary of Mary Ann Wallick Getzman on the front page of the New Philadelphia Tribune.
Newspaper article submitted by Jim King.
Figure 504. Obituary of Mary Figure 505. Gravestone

Ann Wallick Getzman from Van of Philip and Mary Ann
Wert, Ohio, newspaper Wallick Getzman
Mary Ann Wallick Getzman's This gravestone is in the

parents Jacob and Elizabeth and Fair Street Cemetery,
their family moved to Van Wert New Philadelphia, Ohio.
County, Ohio, in the mid-1800s. Also buried with them is
Her brothers had many children Philip and Mary Ann’s
in that county and when Mary youngest son John, who's
died, her death was reported in the local Van Wert, birthdate was used to date the family photo of ~1862.
Ohio, newspaper even though she had never lived there.
212
Figure 506. Mary Ann Wallick Getzman and her great-great grandson Jim King.
Both Mary Ann and her great-great-grandson Jim King are sitting in the same rocking chair -
separated by over 100 years.
Figure 507. Rocking chair and eye glasses of Mary Ann (Wallick) Getzman
About 100 years have passed since Mary Ann Wallick Getzman died and Jim King still owns a
few of her personal effects. The rocking chair is the same one she was sitting in for the photo of
her in her obituary. In the family photo taken in about ~1862 it looks like she is wearing glasses
and according to Jim King these were the ones she was wearing.
213
IV-E. “FULTON COUNTY” SAMUEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 509. Rigdon Cemetery just outside of Bushnell,

Fulton County, Illinois
Figure 508. Samuel J. Wallick (1799-1877)
“Fulton County” Samuel, his wife, several of their
“Fulton County” Samuel Wallick was the youngest son adult children and many of Susannah’s Silver family
of "Bedford" Michael and Charlotte Wallick. He moved members are buried in this cemetery. Photo taken in
from Pennsylvania to Ohio like the rest of his siblings, November of 2014.
but he then moved on to Fulton County, Illinois,
sometime around 1842. As of October 2019, this was the
earliest born-Wallick for whom we have a photo.
Figure 510. “Fulton County” Samuel and his wife Susannah (Silver) Wallick’s gravestones
Close up of stones after enhanced readability with aluminum foil. Photo taken in November of 2014.
214
Figure 511. Richard S. & Elizabeth (Melvin) Wallick
Richard Silver Wallick (1829-1895) was the son of

"Fulton Co." Samuel and Susannah (Silver) Wallick. If
this was their wedding photo taken in about 1860,
Elizabeth (1842-1877) would have been 18 and
Richard 31. It looks like it was a tin-type photo so that
estimate makes sense. If 1860 is correct, then as of July
of 2015 this is the oldest original photo still in
existance that we have of a born-Wallick ancestor.
Photo contributed by Patrick Wallick, this couple’s gr-
gr-grandson. Anybody out there have an older photo of
a Wallick?
Figure 512. James and

Frocie (Paul) Wallick
This photo is circa 1885

and was contributed by
Patrick Dennis Wallick of
his gr-grandparents. James
Wallick was the grandson
of "Fulton Co." Samuel
and Susannah (Silver)
Wallick.
Figure 513. Glen Charles Wallick

(1889-1972)
First-born son of James and Frocie

Wallick. Photo contributed by Glen
Charles’ grandson, Patrick Dennis
Wallick.
215
Figure 514. Glen Charles and his wife Emma (Potts) Wallick with some of their sons
Back l-r: Claire Delbert, Richard, unnamed, Jack Laverne, unnamed with hat, Bill, Jay and
Robert Paul Wallick. In front: Mother Emma (Potts) and father Glen Charles Wallick. See
APPENDIX IV: Wallick Family Hall of Fame.
Figure 515. Charles

Laren Wallick family
circa 1905-06
Back l-r: Mother Martha

Ellen (Wiesner) Wallick
with daughter Frances
Mary. Front l-r: William
Thomas, father Charles
Laren, and Elizabeth A.
Wallick. *
Figure 516. Gail Raymond and his sister
Helen Estelle Wallick
Gail Raymond Wallick was the father of

Wallick family researcher extraordinaire Jeff
Wallick. May have been taken in Mexico?
* Photos contributed by Patrick Dennis Wallick.
216
Figure 517. Family bible owned by Jesse Wallick
This old Bible was printed in 1870 and had an inscription on the inside dated 1873. It lists the
descendants of “Fulton County” Samuel (1799-1885) and Susannah (Silver) Wallick. Jesse
Wallick is the son of Samuel Lewis, son of “Montgomery” John Wallick.
Figure 518. Amanda Markley and John Wallick family Figure 519. Amanda Markley and “Montgomery”
John Wallick family circa 1889
l-r: Samuel Lewis (Sam), father “Montgomery” John
William Wallick (seated), Conrad Wilson (Con) l-r back: Samuel Lewis, Lillian, Conrad. front: John,
(seated), Lillian (Lillie) (standing), mother Amanda baby Francis, Amanda. Judging by the age of
(Markley) Wallick (seated). Photo circa 1885, Francis, this photo probably dates from circa 1889.
Independence, Montgomery County, Kansas. Photo submitted by Jesse and Lew Wallick.
217
Figure 521. The sons and daughters of John and

Figure 520. John and Amanda Wallick three Amanda Wallick as young adults?*
of the next generation *
l-r Conrad, Lillian, Francis, Samuel Lewis. Samuel
l-r standing: Conrad Wilson (Con), Ruth Lewis (1876-1964) is Jesse and Lew Wallick's father.
Frances (Frankie), Samuel Lewis (Sam); Conrad died when he was about 27. His body was
seated:John William Wallick, Amanda found along side a railroad track. Nobody to this day
(Markley) Wallick circa 1896 Independence, knows what happened and it remains a mystery.
Montgomery County, Kansas.
Figure 523. “Montgomery” John and Amanda Wallick*
John and Amanda in later years. These are the

grandparents of Boeing test pilots Jesse and "Lew"
Wallick. John and Amanda bought the property in
Kansas directly from the U.S. government. The
property they purchased is still in the Wallick family.
Their land is the longest continuously-owned Wallick
Figure 522. John and Amanda Wallick in middle age *
land in America.
“Montgomery” John lived between 1838-1906 while
Amanda lived between 1844-1930.
* Photos contributed by Jesse and Lew Wallick
218
Figure 524. Samuel Lewis and Ethyl R. (Applebaugh) Wallick
Samuel Lewis was the son of “Montgomery” John Wallick.

He and Ethyl did not get married until Samuel was about 46
years old. Since his grandfather “Fulton County” Samuel was
the youngest of 12 children, this line of the Wallicks “misses a
generation” compared to other branches of the family tree.
Photo submitted by Jesse and Lew Wallick.
Figure 525. Obituary of Ethel Rebecca

Figure 526. Ethel Rebecca (Applebaugh) and Samuel Lewis (Applebaugh) Wallick
Wallick
Ethel was the wife of Samuel Lewis Wallick.
Photo possibly taken in Arizona in the 1950s. Obituary from the Coffeyville Journal,
January, 1962.
219
Figure 527. Samuel Lewis Wallick and his four sons Figure 528. Boeing test pilots Lew and Jesse Wallick
Left to right: John William Wallick, Jesse Arthur Photo of Lew and Jesse in the cockpit of a Boeing 727
Wallick, Samuel Lewis (Sam) Wallick, Edmund in 1977. Lew and Jesse are the sons of Samuel Lewis,
Conrad (Ed) Wallick, Samuel Lewis (Lew) Wallick, Jr. son of John, son of “Fulton County” Samuel who was
Probably taken in Independence, Montgomery County, the youngest son of "Bedford" Michael and Charlotte
Kansas, circa 1954 Wallick. Photo submitted by Jesse Wallick.
Figure 529. Lew Wallick pilots the first Boeing 727
l-r: Boeing test flight crew Captain Lew Wallick, Co-

Pilot Loesch, and Flight Engineer Shulenberger. First Figure 530. Lew Wallick co-pilots the first Boeing 737
flight was February 9, 1963.
l-r: Pilot Wygle and co-pilot Lew Wallick get ready to
fly the first Boeing 737. The first test flight was made
on April 9, 1967. This was the first 2-pilot commercial
airliner Boeing built.
220
Figure 531. A Wallick was a member of the test flight crew of the first Boeing 747 to ever fly
Left: The first Boeing 747 prototype rolls out of the hanger in Everett, Washington, in late 1967. Right: Jesse
Wallick’s name on the 747 prototype currently on display at the Boeing Museum of Flight in Seattle, Washington.
Figure 532. Jesse Wallick (on right) as part

of first flight-test crew of the Boeing 747
This photo was taken from a Seattle Times

article published on February 9, 2009, to
commemorate the 40th anniversary of the
first flight of the Boeing 747.
221
Figure 533. Boeing Brothers: Top test pilots at Boeing, Jesse and Lew Wallick after retirement
Figure 535. Mini Wallick Reunion in Seattle in

June of 2008.
Figure 534. Lew Wallick in an April 1982 l-r: Cousins Sam Wallick (son of Lew), Scott
Seattle Times article Wallick (myself -- a fourth-cousin once-removed
from the others), Rick Wallick (son of Lew), and
Short article about Lew Wallick flying a
Todd Wallick (son of Jesse). Seattle area, June 2008.
new 757 with England's Prince Philip.
222
Figure 536. Jeff Andrew Wallick
THE Wallick family expert. Jeff spent many years

in the late 1990s and early 2000s documenting his
Wallick family tree. We all owe him a great debt of
gratitude for doing this extensive research. Jeff was
the son of Gail Raymond Wallick, son of Charles
Glenn, son of James, son of Richard, son of “Fulton
County” Samuel, son of "Bedford" Michael, son of
Hans Michel and Frederica Esther (Eisen) Wallick.
This means Hans Michel and Esther are his gr-gr-
gr-gr-gr-grandparents!
Figure 537. Jeff Wallick and the author

meet for the first time in December 2008
Jeff Wallick on the left did more

genealogy research into the Wallick
family history than anybody in history.
Any Wallick interested in finding out
about their family history owes this man
a debt of gratitude. Jeff and I are 4th
cousins once removed. But for
genealogists, that's almost like being
brothers!
Jeff died suddenly on October 17, 2014.
I’m glad I got to meet him and that he
was able to come to the Wallick Family
Reunion in 2012. He will be missed.
223
IV-F. DAUGHTERS OF “BEDFORD” MICHAEL AND CHARLOTTE WALLICK
Figure 538. George and Rebecca Wallick Thomas gravestones
Note how difficult it is to read the stone as seen on the left. By covering the stone with aluminum foil and using a
stiff bristle floor brush you can really bring out the lettering. Note that Rebecca died on leap-year day (February
29th) and lived to be over 96 years old. Also that they misspelled George’s last name as Thomais!
Figure 539. Rebecca Wallick Thomas:

Daughter of "Bedford" Michael and
Charlotte
Rebecca Wallick Thomas (1779-1876) was

the fourth child and second daughter of
"Bedford" Michael and Charlotte Wallick.
She moved with her husband to Williams
County, Ohio, in the far northwest corner
of the state. She's buried in the Thomas
family cemetery next to her husband
George and their son Michael Thomas.
Rebecca's grave is one of only two of
"Bedford" Michael and Charlotte’s
daughters that we've been able to track
down.
224
Figure 540. The graves of the son and husband of Eve Wallick Bridaham
Eve Wallick was a daughter of "Bedford" Michael and Charlotte Wallick. Court records show
she filed a bastardy/paternity suit against a John Brideham in 1819 for child support of a son. A
photo copy of the court records can be downloaded from the www.wallickfamily.com website.
Eve and John eventually got married and had a long and fruitful marriage with many children.
John died in 1865 and is buried in the Bedford, Pennsylvania, Cemetery on Route 220 just
outside of town. Eve died twelve years later in 1877.
The photo above shows the stone of her husband John (small stone on left) and one of her sons
(larger stone on the right). Although we don’t have cemetery records to confirm it, I believe
Eve may be buried in the unmarked plot between John and their son. This may be another
example of the absence of a gravestone for a wife when she dies many years after her husband.
Eve is significant in the Wallick family history because she was the only Wallick of her
immediate family that did not eventually leave Bedford, Pennsylvania. We theorize that
Charlotte was living with Eve and John when she died there in 1840. Every one of her other
offspring had moved to Ohio by then. Photo taken June of 2010 and contributed by Michael
David Wallick.
225
The Third American-Born Wallick’s Descendants
CHAPTER V. THE THIRD AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK:

“SWITZERLAND COUNTY” PHILIP WALLICK
“Switzerland County” Philip Wallick, born about 1745, was the youngest of the three brothers that went on to
have many Wallick descendants. When his descendants migrated west they stayed for a few years in Fayette
County, Pennsylvania and then moved on to the extreme southeastern part of Indiana. As Philip would have been
about 65 years old when his line moved to Indiana, it was probably his son Henry that lead the family there and
took his father Philip along with him. Both Philip and Henry died in Indiana and both of them have the nickname
“Switzerland County.”
1 Path of Johannes and his offspring via what is now Perry County, Pennsylvania, to Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
2 Path of Johann Michael and his descendants via Bedford and Blair Counties to Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
3 Path of Johann Philip and his adult offspring via Fayette County, Pennsylvania, to Switzerland County, Indiana.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Below is a descendant chart showing where each of the chapters of photos fit into the overall Wallick family tree.
1 Hans Michel /Walck Wallick
... + Frederica Esther (Eisen) Wallick
.....2 "Switzerland County" Philip
…........3 "Switzerland County" Henry………………………………….………………………..….……………. page 227
…...........4 William J.
…...........4 Thomas Mounts……………..……………………………………….……………………..…………... page 228
…...........4 Philip Posey *
…..............5 Pinkney Leroy Sr.…..……………………………………………….……………………………..…. page 229
….................6 Pinkney Leroy Jr.
….................6 Guy Philip
….................6 Everett Paul
……..........5 Wallace W. Wallack-Wallick
….................6 Minnie Hazel Wallack-Wallick…..……………………….……………….…..….……………..… page 233
….................6 Gale Edward Wallack-Wallick.
…...........4 Henry
…..............5 Providence H
….................6 Bessie A.
….................6 Dale Wilmer…..…………………………………………………….…….……………………….... page 239
.....2 John Abraham Wallick
…........3 “Nebraska” Abraham Wallick……..……..……………..…….………………………..….……………. page 240
* Philip and his wife Catherine (Frazier) Wallick had 14 children together. See the Wallick Hall of Fame in Appendix IV. They are the
only Hall of Fame couple that I do not have any photos for! I hope one of their descendants will step up and contribute some.
226
V-A. “SWITZERLAND COUNTY” HENRY WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS
Figure 542. The private Wallick Cemetery in Switzerland

Figure 541. The location of the Wallick Cemetery in County, Indiana
Switzerland County, Indiana
The Wallick Cemetery is not exactly easy to find. You
Switzerland County had a program a while ago where have to go onto private land owned (in July 2015) by
they tried to preserve the small family cemeteries that Shane and Laura Walston. It is on the side of a plowed
are in various locations. They did a great job erecting field of hay and along a power line right-of-way. If you
signs and putting concrete foundations under various want to go there, just stop at Shane and Laura’s house
grave stones. The Wallick Cemetery was one of those to check in. When I visited there in 2012 they were
projects. At least 12 Wallicks are buried here with birth happy to direct me to the specific location on their land
dates ranging from 1778 to 1854. and were glad to see somebody visit the site. They said
I was the first one to visit the site in over 20 years.
Figure 544. Nancy Ann

(Mounts) Wallick (1784-
1852)
Wife of "Switzerland
County" Henry. Her
stone is right next to her
husband Henry's in the
Wallick Cemetery. Note
Figure 543. The gravestone of “Switzerland County” that her stone is spelled
Henry Wallick Wallick.
Henry built the first saw mill in Switzerland County,

Indiana, in the early 1800s. He is referred to often in
the county history books that were written in the late
1800s. Although it’s spelled Wallack here it’s
spelled Wallick in the history book and census
records.
227
Figure 545. Thomas Mounts Wallick and Nancy (Minerva) Wallick of Switzerland County, Indiana
Thomas, one of the three sons of “Switzerland County” Henry Wallick, had many Wallick descendants. He and
Nancy must have done pretty well for themselves, as these two photos were taken of separate oil paintings of
themselves. Thomas was the son of "Switzerland County" Henry, son of "Switzerland County" Philip, son of
Hans Michel and Frederica Esther (Eisen) Walck/Wallick. Thanks to Ginger Wallick Bailey of Switzerland
County, Indiana, for these photos of the original paintings.
Figure 546. Gravestone of William J. Wallick (1816-1827)
William J. Wallick was the son of "Switzerland County" Henry and his wife
Ann and the brother of Thomas Mounts Wallick above. His gravestone lies
right next to his parents’ stones. Note, he was only ten years old when he died
in 1827. As of October 2019, his is the existing gravestone with the earliest
date of death for any Wallick ancestor.*
* It looks like William’s and his parent’s stones were all of the same style and age. Since his
father Henry died in 1836 it seems likely that all of these stones were erected sometime after
that year.
228
1. PINKNEY WALLICK FAMILY
Figure 547. Pinkney Leroy (1862-1949) and Elizabeth (Boulware) (1862-1952) Wallick family
l-r top: Nina Belle, Mabel Claire; bottom: Everett Paul, Mary Elizabeth (Boulware) Wallick, Guy
Philip, Pinkney Leroy Wallick, Pinkney Leroy Wallick Jr. Photo circa 1898 near Denver, Colorado.
Photo contributed by Richard Alan Wallick, the grandson of Pinkney Leroy Wallick Jr.
Figure 548. Pinkney Leroy and

Mary Elizabeth (Boulware)
Wallick family in Colorado
l-r: Father Pinkney Leroy, Guy

Philip, Everett Paul, Mother
Mary Elizabeth (Boulware),
Mabel Claire, Pinkney Leroy
Jr., Nina Belle Wallick.
This photo was found in the

winter of 2011 in an old box of
photos owned by Ginger
Wallick Bailey - a descendant
of Thomas Mounts Wallick
who was an uncle of Pinkney
Leroy Wallick. "Pinkney in
Colorado" was written on the
back of this photo but she had
no idea who Pinkney was. The photo here is one side of a stereoscopic photo pair that was to be used with an old
stereo-viewer that was held like a pair of binoculars. If Guy Philip (on Pinkney's lap) is ten years old, this photo
was taken circa 1908.
229
Figure 549. Pinkney and his son riding, Sept 1931 *
Pinkney (center) and his son Guy Phillip Wallick (left) Figure 550. Pinkney bear hunting in Colorado *
with unknown on right hunting at Strawberry Lake near
Pinecrest in California in 1931. First bear killed by Pinkney Wallick (right) at
Muddy Creek in Colorado in 1905.
Figure 552. Tired dogs after coyote hunting *
Pinkney Wallick in the back skinning a coyote shot

Figure 551. Pinkney with hunting dogs *
during the hunt.
Coyote hunting on the praries east of Denver
* Photos contributed by Richard Alan Wallick.
230
Figure 554. Pinkney Wallick the politician *
Pinkney Wallick Sr. ran for County Commissioner

near Denver, Colorado.
Figure 553. Pink’s coyote hunting party going overland *
Note the dead coyote strung up on the side of the car.
Figure 555. Pinkney Wallick's grocery store near Denver, Colorado *
Pinkney had a meat and grocery store near Denver, Colorado. He hoped the town's growth would go in his
store's direction - but Denver grew the other way. Note his name on the building and the wagon.
* Photos contributed by Richard Alan Wallick.
231
Figure 556. Pinkney Wallick's meat market near Denver, Colorado. *
Figure 557. Interior of another of “Pink” Wallick’s meat markets. *
This store was in Ontario, California.
Figure 558. Pinkney and Mary

Elizabeth in the 1940s in California. *
* Photos contributed by Clifford Paul Wallick
232
2. SHOW BIZ WALLICK SIBLINGS
Figure 560. Gale Edward and Minnie Hazel

Figure 559. Gale Edward and Minnie Hazel
Wallick/Wallack*
Wallick/Wallack circa 1895-1896*
Gale with his sister Minnie Hazel ~1898.
Another Little Lord Fauntleroy costume?
Figure 561. Gale Figure 562. Gale Edward

Edward Wallack with in a Confederate costume*
violin about 1906*
This is a performance
Gale used to play violin photo of Gale Edward at
in vaudeville from a approximately age eight.
very young age. This
violin is still in the
possession of Gale's
grandson, Peter Shine.
* Photos contributed by Gale Edward Wallick/Wallack’s granddaughter Deborah L. Hendricks
233
Figure 564. Gale Edward Wallick/

Figure 563. Gale Edward Wallick/Wallack*
Wallack about age 16(?)*
Photo circa 1914. Must have been some
Gale in one of his dance costumes
sort of Scottish themed performance.
when he performed in vaudeville.
Figure 565. Gale Edward Wallick/ Figure 566. Gale Edward Wallick/
Wallack circa 1914* Wallack in his Navy uniform*
Another picture of Gale Edward in He also served in the army. Unknown

dance costume for vaudeville act. which branch was first.
* Photos contributed by Deborah L. Hendricks
234
Figure 568. Florence Lydia (Laws)

Wallack and Gale Edward
Wallack/Wallick*
Gale Edward with his mother, Florence

Lydia Laws. Taken in either Denver,
Figure 567. Gale Edward in Navy uniform* Colorado, or Chicago, Illinois.
Another picture of Gale Edward in his Navy uniform.
Figure 569. Believed to be Wallace W. Wallack/Wallick*
This may be the only existing photo of the father of Gale

Edward and Hazel Wallack/Wallick - Wallace W. Wallick
(Wallack). The Bowler hat was popular during the 19th
century and in the background are wagons, no cars. Features
and stature are very similar to Gale Edward, yet clearly not
Gale Edward. Also, Gale was born at the very end of the 19th
century.
235
Figure 570. Minnie Hazel Wallack birthday photo*
Photo of Hazel Wallack on one of her birthdays. The

inscription on the photo reads: "Taken on my birthday
Figure 571. Hazel Wallick as a
for your birthday. To Dad from Hazel." young woman at the beginning
of her dance career*
Figure 572. Hazel Wallack and Ted Shawn dancing publicity photos*
Hazel Wallick/Wallack was a very accomplished professional dancer. In 1910 while at home and on leave from
the Metropolitan Opera Ballet she took Ted Shawn on as her student. Ted was trying to recover his strength and
coordination after a recent bout with diphtheria and enrolled in Hazel’s dance classes. Ted went on to be called
The Father of American Dance and was one of the true pioneers of American Art dance. Hazel and Ted
performed many times together. Many photos of them can be found in the New York Public Library in the
Performing Arts/Jerome Robbins Dance Division, Denishaw Collection.
236
one of the true pioneers of American Art dance. Hazel and Ted performed many times together.
Figure 573. Hazel Wallack with Ted Shawn – about 1911*
Hazel Wallick/Wallack with Ted Shawn performing a classic pas de deux. Picture from New York Public
Library for the Performing Arts/Jerome Robbins Dance Division, Denishaw Collection.
Figure 574. Publicity photos of Hazel Wallack and Ted Shawn*
Hazel Wallick/Wallack with Ted Shawn in more publicity photos from the New York Public Library for the
Performing Arts/Jerome Robbins Dance Division, Denishaw Collection. All photos on this page are online.
237
Figure 575. Gale Edward Wallack and his second wife Clara Augusta
(Dettman) Wallack circa 1968-1969 *
They are standing in front of the home of their daughter, June

Elaine Wallack Hendrick, in Greenfield, California.
Figure 576. June Elaine Wallack on her pony*
June was the daughter of Gale Edward and

Clara Augusta Wallack/Wallick.
238
Figure 577. Siblings Bessie and Wilmer Wallick ~1900? Figure 578. Ethyl Houze with Wilmer Wallick insert
Bessie A. and Wilmer were the only children of This is a photo of Ethyl Houze when she was 16
Providence and Mary Belle (Morrison) Wallick. in ~1916. She married Wilmer Wallick in 1919.
Photo contributed by Wilmer's granddaughter Kelly Photo contributed by Ethyl (Houze) Wallick's
Wallick Lyvers. grand-daughter Kelly Wallick Lyvers. No doubt it
was Ethyl we have to thank for saving these
photos over the years.
Figure 579. Wilmer Wallick in the

Center Square, Indiana,
community band
Wilmer Wallick is the fourth

from the left with the clarinet.
This town is north of Vevay in
Switzerland County, Indiana, and
near where a lot of Wallicks
settled in the early 1800s.Wilmer
was the son of Providence, son
of “Switzerland County” Henry,
son of "Switzerland County"
Philip. Photo contributed by
Wilmer's granddaughter Kelly
Wallick Lyvers.
239
V-B. ABRAHAM WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS*
Figure 580. Abraham and Mary (Johnson) Wallick.
Abraham joined the Union Army when he was 43 and already the father of six
children. He was injured twice in 1863. His right foot and leg became lame
during a long, hard march. His position in the photo above in a rocking chair was
a consequence of this life-long leg malady. He was injured again during the seige
of Vicksburg. He was an explosion mine tunneler there and suffered a head
injury when the Confederates detonated a near-by explosion tunnel of their own
right next to the tunnel he was digging. Both injuries caused him to be one of the
many Union Army straglers that fell behind
their units as they marched into other battles.
He was court martialed for being AWOL but
not punished because he had been wounded.
He then was enrolled in the “Invalid Corp”
where he did necessary, but non-physically
Figure 582. Obituary of
demanding work behind the Union lines. “Nebraska” Abraham Wallick.
He and Mary had 13 children together
A more complete biography
before she died in 1871 of pnemonia at the
of Abraham Wallick can be
age of only 36. Twelve year old daughter
found on my brother’s Civil
Sarah stayed with Abraham on the farm to
War website at:
help him but the other 12 children were
www.civilwarwallicks.com.
placed with other families. Only the two
nine month old twins were sent to live with Figure 581. Grave stone for
family members. Abraham Wallick in Seward
Cemetery, Seward, NE.
* This line researched extensively by Lisa Marquis Barron
240
Figure 583. A Wallick Tragedy.

Wallicks have had their share of
horrible episodes. Wallace G.
Wallick was a son of Abraham
Wallick from the previous page.
A magnifying glass is needed to read

this text. But due to its sensational nature,
I decided to still include it in this book.
241
CHAPTER VI. ADDITIONAL WALLICK FAMILY PHOTOS
Previous chapters contain photos of the descendants of the three Wallick lines that originated from Hans Michel
and Frederica Esther Walck/Wallick. The map below shows to which states and counties the offspring from these
three sons eventually migrated. The county history from almost every one of these counties below contain
references to the Wallicks that lived there.
This chapter contains a potpourri of interesting photos that we have collected over the years from all of the
Wallick tree branches. It covers Wallicks that were in the military and in the news, humorous photos of various
sorts, and photos of the Wallick Family Reunions held in 2008 and 2012.
242
VI-A. WALLICKS IN THE MILITARY
Figure 584. Civil War Captain William Wallick and a letter found in back of photo
A formal photo of William Wallick after he was promoted to Captain. The hand written paper on the
right was found behind the photo in a picture frame and it gives the specifics of the photo. *
Figure 585. Picture postcard of Lt. William Wallick of Peru, Indiana
William Wallick as a Lieutenant at the start of the Civil War. Photo shows both
front and back of a picture postcard of him. *
Photos courtesy of Craig Dunn, Kokomo, Indiana
243
Wallicks in the Military
Figure 586. Personal diary kept by Captain William Wallick while in prison
This diary was kept by William Wallick including his time spent in Libby Prison. The original is in the Miami
County Historical Society Museum in Peru, Indiana. Additional transcriptions from the diary can be found in my
brother’s book about the Wallicks that fought in the Civil War. It is described on the next page.
Figure 587. Civil War casualty Elias B. Wallick

Figure 588. Elias B. Wallick monument next to
Grave marker for Elias B. Wallick at
his father’s grave in Strasburg, Ohio
Winchester National Cemetery, Winchester,
Virginia. Elias died in September 1864 from Elias is buried in Winchester, Virginia, but he has
wounds he received during the Battle of a monument honoring him near his Ohio home.
Opequan Creek. Elias’ father died in 1861 so either his mother or
some other relative must have erected this
monument right next to his father's grave stone.
244
Figure 589. Civil War Veteran: Charles P. Wallick
Charles’ grave marker from Victor, Iowa, where

he is buried between his first wife Mary J. (Gray)
and his second wife Mary E. (Shaull).
Figure 590. Pinkney Wallick Jr.’s uncle Randolph
Boulware, Company E 22nd Ohio Infantry
He was Mary Elizabeth (Boulware) Wallick's

brother. She married Pinkney Wallick Sr., so
Randolph was Pink Jr.’s maternal uncle. Photo
contributed by Richard Alan Wallick.
Figure 591. Cover of a book on the Wallicks that

fought in the American Civil War
A Wallick history book by Michael David Wallick

was released in 2012. It is titled The Descendants of
Hans Michael Wallick in the American Civil War. One
Family's Journey Through the War of the Rebellion.
It can purchased at www.createspace.com/3737055
(password: wallick) or on Amazon.com. It chronicles
the lives of 23 of our Wallick cousins who fought in
this national calamity.
245
Figure 592. George Glenn Wallick training to be ready

for action in WWI
Figure 593. George Glenn Wallick (we think!)
This photo was taken in the 1917-18 time frame. It
At least this is what he would have looked like in
show him with a soldier’s best friend. Machine guns
his gas mask! This photo was in with all the others
were very new during WWI. He was a member of
that George Arthur Wallick had of his father
Company B, 328th MGB (Machine Gun Battalion).
George Glenn when he was a soldier in WWI. We
This photo may have been taken in France.
are fairly certain that this is George. Photo taken
sometime in 1917/18.
Figure 594. Cinderella Keplinger Wallick with her sons
l-r: Ernest Gilmore, Melvin Henry, Cinderella, George

Glenn in uniform, Rollin Arberta, and Vernon Glendale Figure 595. George Glenn Wallick in WWI
Wallick. Brother William W. Wallick was not there.
This photo was probably taken in 1918 when George George Glenn Wallick as a member of Company B,
Glenn was on leave. 328th MGB (Machine Gun Battalion), during WWI.
He is sitting in the front row, third from the left.
246
Figure 596. One Wallick family had seven armed forces veterans. All these veterans were offspring of Glen Charles
and Erma Elizabeth (Potts) Wallick of Fulton County, Illinois. Five of them were serving at the same time during WWII.
In all, Glen Charles and Erma had 14 children together. Appendix IV shows they are tied with one other pair for having
the most Wallick children in history! This article was in the Fulton Democrat newspaper on November 6, 1996.
247
Figure 597. Bryan Wallick (1896-1974)

Figure 598. Richard W. Wallick (1924-2003)
Army photo of my grandfather Bryan as he
entered the Army during WWI. He entered in This is a photo my Dad Richard Wilson
1918 but the war ended before he was Wallick when he entered the Army right after
shipped out to Europe. high school. Photo circa 1943.
Figure 599. Richard Wallick in the 61st Hepcats in

England during WWII
Richard W. Wallick playing the trumpet with the 61st

Battalion Dixieland Hepcats during his stay in England
in 1944/45. He was part of a hospital brigade that
Figure 600. Jay Wallick during WWII
treated the wounded after the D-day invasion and
throughout the rest of the war in Europe. He was Jay was the only son of Jonas Wallick by his
stationed near Burford, England. second wife Agnes. Jonas was the eldest son
of “Wash” Wallick. This photo surfaced at the
2008 Wallick Reunion.
248
Figure 601. Wayne Wallick During WWII
Wayne Wallick is the youngest son of Otha

Wellington, son of “Wash” Wallick. This
photo was brought to the 2008 Wallick Figure 602. Garver Wallick during WWII
Reunion.
Garver Wallick was the only son of George,
son of “Wash” Wallick.
Figure 603. Cadet Duane Wallick, grandson Figure 604. Lieutenant Commander
of William Lafayette Wallick Duane Wallick
Duane Wallick (1896-1956) in the navy Photo of Duane Wallick taken December 25,
during WWI in 1918. Duane was the son of 1942. Duane had service time in both WWI
Louis Charles (L. C.) Wallick, son of William and WWII – maybe the only Wallick to do
Lafayette Wallick. Photo submitted by Debra so. Photo submitted by Debra Wallick Stone.
Wallick Stone.
249
Figure 605. Robert

Wallick in the Navy
during WWII
Robert was the brother of

WWII casualties John
and George Wallick.
Robert saw a lot of action
in WWII as a torpedo
man on the destroyer
USS Dunlap. He joined
the Navy before Pearl
Harbor and left the
service in 1946 well after
Figure 606. Twenty-year Navy
the war had ended. Once
veteran Carily Wallick
John and George died,
the Red Cross hunted Carily Wallick Meyers is the
Bob down in Australia. He was reassigned to a Naval Reserves Unit daughter of Robert (previous photo)
for the remainder of the conflict. This is similar to what happened and Darlene Wallick. This is an
in the movie Saving Private Ryan, when the sole remaining son was official Navy photo of Carily when
removed from combat. she was one of the five finalists for
Sailor of the Year Award in 1981.
Quite an honor to be put forward as a
candidate for this prestigious Navy-
wide honor.
Figure 607. Ruth Vesper

Wallick Gamboa (1920-1992)
This is a photo of Ruth as a

member of the Marines during
WWII. Ruth was the daughter
of Emma and Glen Charles
Wallick. Glen was the son of
James, son of Richard Silver,
son of "Fulton County"
Samuel, son of "Beford"
Michael and Charlotte Figure 608. Lt. Thomas Wallick (1933-
Wallick.This is one of the few 1976) in the service in 1960
photos we have of a Wallick
woman in the military during Lt. Thomas Wallick as a forward observer in
WWII. There have to be more the Army Reserve sends data back to the Fire
out there! Photo contributed by Direction Center. Photo taken 24 April 1960.
Patrick Dennis Wallick. Photo submitted by Laurie Wallick Brown.
250
Figure 609. Richard W. Wallick (1924-2003) and grandson Blake Thomas Wallick
Wallick troopers separated by 64 years. With all of the technological advances over the years,
it’s interesting to see that the Army still has room for bicycles!
Figure 610. Rollin Herbert Wallick serving during the 1950s
Rollin Herbert Wallick while stationed at Fort Gordon,

Georgia, during October of 1954. "Herb" served as a research
chemist in the Scientific and Professional Personal (SSP)
program in the Chemical Corp at Ft. Dietrick, Maryland. Herb
has contributed a number of photos from the “Sturgis” Henry
Wallick line to this photo album.
251
Figure 611. Zachery Wallick receives military award
Zachery Wallick of Dundee, Ohio, received the fifth highest award given by the
U.S. Marines. It is the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal. He used his
body as a shield to protect a fellow Marine from an enemy grenade that was tossed
into their midst while he was serving in Afghanistan.
Zachery is the son of Larry Frederick Wallick and Kelly (Everhart) Wallick. Larry
Frederick is the son of Larry Ray, son of Larry Eugene, son of Harry Sewell, son of
Isaac (“Ike”), son of Abner, son of Isaac and Nancy (Smiley) Wallick.
252
Figure 612. Cpl. Zachery Wallick
On the left, Zachery on duty in Afghanistan in 2010. On the right, with his mother Kelly (Everhart) Wallick.
Zachery participated in more than 70 combat patrols with more than 20 separate engagements.
Figure 613. See page 52 for a special chapter dedicated to John

and George Wallick, two brothers who became WWII casualties.
253
Wallicks in the News
VI-B. WALLICKS IN THE NEWS
Figure 614. A Wallick in the first issue of the Amish newspaper The Sugar Creek Budget
We think the J.H. Wallick in this article is John Henry Wallick, who was a cousin of
the four sons of Isaac and Nancy Wallick. John Henry was the son of “Sturgis”
Henry Wallick, a brother of Isaac. John Henry moved with his father and mother to
Indiana in the late 1860s. After John Henry's mother Lucinda died he returned to
Tuscarawas County. I guess he had some domestic delinquency issues to deal with
in Sugarcreek! This 1890 newspaper article contributed by Debra Wallick Stone.
254
Figure 615. Almida Wallick Price (1880-1982) celebrates 100 years
Almida was the eldest daughter of John Franklin Wallick. In the article she relates some interesting
stories about her growing up in Ohio, Kansas, and Missouri. The family moved to Kansas because the
railroads subsidized transport out to the sparcely populated plains states. After a number of very
difficult years in Kansas the family had to use a horse-drawn covered wagon to move back to
Missouri. She talks about the return trip in this article. Life was tough back in those days.
255
Figure 616. Ethyl Erdin (Schwartz) Wallick (1901-

2003) celebrates 100 years
This is my grandmother and wife of Bryan, son of

“Wash,” son of Isaac and Nancy Wallick. She
lived to be over 102 years old and was an
excellent piano player right up to the last weeks
of her life....and they ain't kidding about her being
an ardant Cleveland Indians baseball fan. She
probably listened to every game on the radio
since they first started broadcasting them! A great
lady.
Figure 617. The longest living born-Wallicks in history: Almida Wallick Price and Elmore Wesley Wallick
Almida Wallick Price is the longest living born-Wallick in history. She was the daughter of John
Franklin and Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick. She lived to be 101 yrs, 9 mths, 6 days. The photo shows her at
her 100th birthday party in 1980. The inset photo shows her as a 23 year old in 1903. Elmore Wesley
Wallick is the longest-living male Wallick. He lived to be 98 yrs, 4 mths, 19 days and only died on 3
Jan 2011. The photo shows him with his gr-grandson Lucas Russell Wallick.
256
Figure 618. Newspaper article about the life of Bryan Wallick
This article came out right before Bryan and Erdine celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
257
Figure 619. Bryan Michael

Wallick (b 1978) wins
international piano
competition
This is Bryan, son of

Michael David, son of
Richard Wilson, son of his
name-sake Bryan Wallick
(1896-1974). Bryan
attended Julliard in New
York City and did further
study at London's Royal
Academy of Music for a
number of years. He
currently gives piano
concerts all over the world.
Figure 620. Advertising a Bryan M. Wallick piano concert
You can learn more about our cousin Bryan Wallick on his
website at www.bryanwallick.com or you can find him
performing on YouTube. Without a doubt, Bryan is the greatest
Wallick pianist to have ever lived. Take a look at some of the
clips on YouTube and you will agree.
258
Figure 621. George Washington Wallick as an “Old Time Fiddler” performer in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
Figure 622. Rebuilding Larry Wallick’s barn that

burned down in the 1970s
This news article helped give clues to where the

original Wallick homestead was in Tuscarawas
County, Ohio. The writing on the side of the
article came from my grand-aunt Linnie who
indicated which of her relatives originally owned
the property. It was confirmed later that this
indeed was the Wallick homestead first purchased
by “Bunker Hill” Michael from the Govenor of
Ohio in 1836. We found the original deed to this
property. Until about 2011 this property was still
owned by Wallick descendants of “Bunker Hill”
Michael.
As of July 2015 it was owned by an Amish
family. With all of the horses used by the Amish,
it is interesting that we can now see how the
property probably looked back when “Bunker
Hill” Michael originally built the house.
259
Figure 624. Aviation writer Rebecca Wallick
Rebecca Wallick (daughter of Boeing test pilot

Lew Wallick) has written on the early jet-age and
our Wallicks’ part in it. Her article Deep Stall is
about how the 727 program almost died via a test
Figure 623. Dr. Walter M. Wallack as a prison flight that almost went horribly wrong. Her book
administrator in New York state Growing Up Boeing is about her life as the
daughter of the Chief Test Pilot for Boeing during
Walter was the grandson of Benjamin Franklin
the early jet years. Both of them are good reads.
Wallick and originally came from the Effingham,
Kansas clan of Wallick/Wallacks.
260
Figure 625. There was a Wallick that pole vaulted for Miami University (Ohio) during the 1970s
Scott Alan Wallick at the 1971 NCAA indoor track & field competition and on the right at a different meet in 1972.
Figure 626. Is this photo upside down?
The author on the back page of the New York Daily News covering the Olympic
Invitational track meet held in Madison Square Garden in 1972.
261
Figure 627. A sad chapter in the Wallick story
News report taken from the Lorain County Eagle of May 18, 1858. This was “Holmes County” Jacob Wallick,
who was a son of “Bedford” John Wallick and one of the “Four Orphans” left after both John and his wife died.
Jacob was eventually declared insane and spent time in the Ohio Asylum for the Insane in Columbus, Ohio. His
brother “Holmes County” Henry Wallick became his legal guardian. Eventually Jacob died as an inmate in the
Holmes County infirmary in 1871.
262
VI-C. HUMOR AND MISCELLANEOUS PHOTOS
Figure 628. Does WWF mean Wallick Wrestling Federation?
On the web you can find a Chet Wallick listed as a pro Figure 629. Leo Wallick: Pro Wrestler
wrestler back in the 1950s. He was from Youngstown, Ohio,
but is not related to us. Wallick was his adopted WWF stage Leo was the real-life brother of Chet
name. Why? Who knows? Wallick. He also adopted the Wallick
stage name when he started to wrestle
in the WWF. Why? Who knows?
Figure 630. Figure 631. Wallicks
Wallick boxing duke it out?
brothers
This was an unmarked
I'm not sure if tin-type photo found
these Wallicks are in the old photo
descendants of albums owned by
Hans Michel or George Arthur
not. I'm still Wallick of Hamilton,
working on that. Massachusetts. No
This is a poster names were written
advertising an on this photo so who
amatuer boxing are these pipe-
event. I don't smoking ruffians?
know if these Given what we know
Wallicks actually fought each other - unlike Denny about the Wallick temperment, it seems very likely they
and Kenny Wallick who used to box each other as are indeed Wallicks!
young boys during some of the old Wallick reunions
in the 1950s!
263
Humorous Wallicks
Figure 633. A Wallick as The Weakest Link?
When Brett Wallick lived in Scotland he was a

Figure 632. A Wallick Minstrel Show? contestant on the British T.V. version of The Weakest
Link. Brett is the son of Jesse and Annette Wallick.
In reality, this was NOT a real Wallick that did
this show. For some reason a performer named
Patrick J. Fubbins used a stage name of James H.
Wallick. If you want to find out more about this
"Wallick," google Patrick J. Fubbins.
Figure 634. Equine daredevil high diver in Florida!
Another type of act recorded in Marion Wallick’s scrapbook.

Do you think this kind of performance would be allowed
today? This was the kind of world Marion traveled in during
those "Roaring Twenties" traveling circus days.
There is actually a movie called Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken
about Sonora Webster Carver who was the woman who did this.
You can search for her name on YouTube and see a clip of this
very strange and dangerous act – really wild!
264
VI-D. WALLICK FAMILY REUNIONS
Figure 635. Wallick women and others at a Wallick family reunion prior to 1941.
Many unidentified women in this photo. “Wash” Wallick’s wife Magdalene is the fifth from the left in
the dark dress. If so, this photo was taken prior to her death in 1941. Is that Erdine, wife of Bryan second
from the left in the back? Who are the two young girls in the front? Many of these women may be from
the Allison clan, as the Wallick and Allison families held reunions together a number of times.
Figure 636. Scott & Lorna Wallick organized the

2008, 2012, and 2016 Wallick family reunions
The 2008 event was the first Wallick reunion in

over 50 years. It was held on August 22, 2008, at
Tuscora Park in New Philadelphia, Ohio. The
same location was used for the 2012 and 2016
reunions.
265
266
Wallick Family Reunions
Figure 637. “Wash” line from the 2008 Wallick family reunion
This is the only photo I have of the Wash Line. The resolution is not that good so I can't give a list of individual names
267
Figure 638. Abner Wallick line at the 2008 Wallick family reunion
Front row seated l-r: Sis and Jim Wallick, Aline Wallick, Kerry (Wallick) Herzig, Kelly (Wallick) Chambers and Bill Chambers, Harry
Herzig, Seth Mears, Mary (Wallick) Mears, Dylan Mears. Second row seated l-r: Robert Mark Wallick, (?), Kam Prince, Donnette and Kurt
Wallick, William Wallick, Jeannette and Robert H. L. Wallick, (?). Back rows standing l-r: young (?), in front of Jack w cap, (?), Barbi
Wallick, (?), (?), (?), Larry Wallick with Cindy Brown in front, Brenda Wallick, (?), Phianon in front of Landon Wallick w red cap, Diane
Wallick, Anne and Gene Wallick Jr., (?), Jack Wallick Jr. w Nona (Kimes) Wallick, Janet (Wallick) Murphy w Ken Murphy.
Figure 639. John Franklin Wallick line

at 2008 Wallick reunion
Seated l-r: Bob Wallick Sr., Joan

Wallick, Rebecca Welch, Anne
(Wallick) Montgomery. Back
standing l-r: Dennis Welch, Catherine
(Kay) Wallick, Paulette (Wallick)
Welch, Bob Wallick Jr.
Figure 640. "Lafe" Wallick line at

2008 Wallick reunion
On ground l-r: Miranda Fox,

Jamie Fox. Seated l-r: Marie
Wallick, Wendy (Wallick) Fox,
Debbie (Wallick) Stone, Connie
(Wallick) Broadwater, Jay
Durwin Wallick, Travis Wallick
holding Zev Wallick. Back row
standing l-r: Brady Fox, Jim Fox,
Larry Stone, D. Scott Wallick.
268
269
Figure 641. Attendee photo for the 2012 Wallick Family Reunion
The 119 attendees came from Arizona, California, Kentucky, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, and South Africa
Figure 642. Cemetery walk at the 2012 Wallick Family Reunion
Figure 643. “Bunker Hill” Michael’s monument in Winfield, Ohio
270
271
Figure 644. Overview of the migration of the West Coast Wallicks

This was a wall chart on display at the reunion showing the westward migration of Hans
Michel Wallick descendants. The reunion was held July 28, 2018 in Des Moines, WA.
Family Website Comments About Photos
CHAPTER VII. COMMENTS FROM THE WEBSITE BY FAMILY MEMBERS
COMMENT 1: Website comment about the George Glenn Wallick WWI (photo on page 94, Figure 172)
By George Arthur Wallick, son of George Glenn Wallick. Comment left on June 27, 2010.
I have this photo of my dad and another of him behind a machine gun. If you knew him, you would know how
uncharacteristic it was of him to be behind a machine gun. A more gentle and peaceful man of God there never
was! After the war, he enrolled in Chicago Training School, now Ohio Wesleyan University, where he trained for
the Methodist Ministry. He and my mother, Leafy May Whynaught, met and later married Aug 28, 1928. The
Great Depression of 1929 ended his dreams, and they moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts to live with my
maternal Grand-parents, Artemus and Josephine (Lohnes) Whynaught.
==========================================================================
COMMENT 2: Website comments about the Deshler-Wallick Hotel (photo on page 9, Figure 214)
By Nona (Kimes) Wallick, wife of Jack Dea Wallick, who was the son of Abner Alfred Wallick Jr.
Comment left on June 4, 2008.
My father, Arthur Kimes, was a pharmacist (at the closest corner in the picture) at the intersection of Broad &
High Streets in Columbus, OH. I spent many hours in the pharmacy (1930s) as a young child being served hot
fudge sundaes at the soda fountain, having my nails painted by someone that sold cosmetics, and watching my
father mix pharmacy compounds. I never knew that my last name would be Wallick; and I never knew that my
husband, Jack Dea (named from Jack Dempsey the boxer) Wallick would be a descendant of Abner Alfred
Wallick, Jr. and Abner Alfred Wallick, Sr.. I do not know from what family the Wallick Brothers (owners of the
Deshler Wallick Hotel) descend.
Nona Wallick Jan 18, 2010

This picture brings back many fond memories of the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, which was on the corner of W. Broad
& N. High Streets in downtown Columbus, OH. My father, Arthur W. Kimes, was the pharmacist & manager of
the Mykrantz Drug Store right on the corner closest to the intersection and had displays of merchandise in the
windows seen from the street sidewalks. As a very young child, I helped/watched my father mix prescription
compound drugs upstairs on the balcony of the drug store and, when downstairs in the drug store, I would sit on
the stools in front of the soda fountain and eat hot fudge sundaes (which accounts for my addiction to chocolate to
this day). Later, as a teenager, I went to the live orchestras/big dance bands on the lower level (under the drug
store), which performed on the weekends. Never did I know that I would grow up to marry a Wallick (Jack Dea
Wallick, son of Abner Alfred Wallick from Canton, OH).
==========================================================================
COMMENT 3: Website comment about Martha Jane (Waltz) Wallick Native American ethnicity
(photo on page 116, Figure 234)
By Jean (Boldt) Mikrut, who is the granddaughter of Mildred Eva Wallick Anthony, daughter of Lebbeus B.
Wallick. Comment left on December 22, 2011.
Have there been any updates to Martha Jane and her family of origin this past year? Thanks.
272
Volume III: 2019 Update
Scott Alan Wallick Dec 22, 2011

In the 1880 census it shows Martha as 16 years old with her parents David and Catharine Waltz. In the 1870
census she’s with her parents and she’s six years old. It also shows two females living with them both named
Liddia (odd) - one is 55 and the other 25. The 55 year old is listed as a farmer (odd also for a female). So I’m not
sure what to make of this – census taker errors? They are living not very far from the Henry and Hulda Wallick
who stayed in Tuscarawas County when their parents and siblings moved to Van Wert, Ohio.
So at least back to there, it’s still Waltz and I don’t have a clue as to the Native American roots. I suspect there is
some more info on the Waltz family at the Tuscarawas County genealogical society. I'd love for somebody to get
to the bottom of this. Also, I’d like someone to find where Abner's first two wives are buried. I suspect in Bunker
Hill Cemetery, Winfield, since he was living close by. But I can't find a stone or their names in the records. We'll
keep trying....
Additional note by the editor, Scott Alan Wallick:
In 2013 a female descendant of Martha Jane (Waltz) Wallick, Janet Wallick Murphy, did a mitochondrial DNA
test. This specific test should have indicated Native American ancestry if it was there but it did not. As of July
2015 we have no indication of Native American ethnicity in her line.
==========================================================================
COMMENT 4: Website comments about Isaac Wallick (aka “Ike”) and “Wash” Wallick
(photo on page 183, Figure 433)
By Lori Downs, who is the granddaughter of Ethel Pearl Wallick, daughter of Isaac and Ida (Garver) Wallick.
Comment left on April 22, 2012.
I've always heard that my g-grandfather Isaac was very close to Wash's family, as Isaac had gone to live with his
Uncle Wash for about 5 years following his mother's death in 1882. So perhaps Isaac's younger brother John
Clifford occasionally spent some time at Wash's home as he was growing up too, which could explain why he
would have his picture taken with Park even though their fathers didn't necessarily live in close proximity to each
other (I am not really sure where Abner lived between the 1880 and 1900 censuses.). But, then maybe the
unknown boy could be John Clifford's half-brother Billy, as they were only about 3 years apart age wise.
Wish I could help you identify the unknowns in your grandfather Bryan's photo. Isaac & Ida’s son Harry was
born in the mid-1890s; but I don't really think that either of the unknown boys look too much like the photos of
Harry. Nor do they seem to resemble Isaac's nephew Herbie (son of Mike Wallick & Lillian Huberty). And John
Clifford's son Clyde was born in 1904, so he's not likely to be one of the unknowns either. Abner Alfred (son of
Abner & 3rd wife Martha) was born in the same year as your grandfather Bryan; but I don't really see a
resemblance to either of your unknowns there either. Oh well….
Scott Alan Wallick Apr 22, 1212

I find this VERY interesting. I never knew Isaac spent time with “Wash.” But it might make sense. When Abner's
first wife died and left him with six kids I never really thought about where the kids went – it’s not likely that they
would have stayed with Abner at home as the oldest son was only 14 and the oldest daughter only 12. But Abner
married again within three months of the death so they weren't without a "mother" for long. Abner's father was to
die Dec 1882 so having some of the kids go to "grandma and grandpa’s" wasn't feasible. Abner's oldest sister
Lucinda Fair had moved to Indiana by then and his brother William Lafayette already had 6 kids at that time.
“Wash” and Magdalene only had two by then - Jonas and Park. So an 11 year old "Ike" going to live with them
273
Family Website Comments About Photos
might make sense. Maybe some of the other children stayed with them too?
When his second wife died in 1885, it was over two years before he remarried again. Was it possible that is when
"Ike" went to Wash's house? He still would have only been 14 in 1885 and John Clifford would have been ~5. His
brother John Franklin would have moved to Kansas by then and Wash still would have only had three children at
that time. Maybe that's when Ike moved in with Wash? Any thoughts? Hope you can come to the reunion and
straighten all this out.....
Lori Downs Apr 27, 2012

Wish I COULD make it to the reunion this year; but unfortunately, it doesn't look like that trip's going to work out
for me after all. So….
The story I was told was that Ike was 10 years old when his mother died (which fits as Margaret died in May 1882
and Ike's 11th birthday wouldn't have been until Dec 1882), and that Ike went to live with his Uncle Wash until he
was 16. In addition, Ike always felt that Abner was somewhat responsible for Margaret's death since Ike felt that
his mother's health wasn't strong due to having had too many children too close together (and that this belief of
Ike's was one of the reasons that he and Ida only ever had the two children during their marriage). Of course,
Ike's mother really died from "consumption". However, it's possible (just guessing here) that if 10-year-old Ike
blamed Abner for Margaret's death, then he probably wasn't too receptive to getting a new mother so soon
afterwards. And maybe, that's the reason he was sent to live with his uncle.
I've never heard whether any of Ike's other siblings lived with Wash also; but I think it could be possible that at
least some of them might have (particularly during the time period between the death of Abner's second wife &
his marriage to his third wife). So perhaps if Ike's brother John stayed at Wash's for a while after the death of his
step-mother Emma, then he might have formed a bond with Wash's son Park that would have later resulted in the
two boys having the above picture taken together.
So what's your opinion? Compared to the other pictures of Wash's son, Park, & Abner's fourth son, Billy, who do
you think the unknown boy in this picture resembles more?
==========================================================================
COMMENT 5: Website comments about Frank Wallick (photos on page 144, Figures 317-319)
By Dorothy Windsor Lomenick, who is the daughter of Naamah Wallick Windsor, daughter of John Franklin
Wallick. Comment left on October 10, 2008.
Hello to All. Thank everyone who has contributed to the family. I plan to send my family soon. I have 3 sons,
Arthur(52), Robert(50) and Matthew. I am Naamah Wallick's daughter, and am a musician (degree in voice and
secondary music education). My husband and I owned and operated a private school on Miami Beach for 25
years. My greatest mentor was Frank Wallick, brother of Naamah. I spent a summer with him in Arkansas at the
end of my senior year in college to learn as much as possible about all of the instruments of band and orchestra.
He was hysterically funny and played a mean trumpet. I met Clarence Wallick, the band leader, but didn't know
him well. Uncle Frank and Aunt Lottie spent many great Christmas seasons with us in Lebanon, MO. Perhaps
one day I will get to meet many of you and have some great laughs and Wallick-ness. (HA) Kind wishes to all.
Dorothy Windsor Lomenick Mar 13, 2009

I am overwhelmed when I see all of my relatives. I was close to all of mom's family. I am a musician. I was a
voice major, piano minor, and have a secondary music degree. I have been a soloist, orchestral director, band
director, choir director, woodwind and string ensemble director and arranger, teacher of elementary and
274
secondary music etc. My husband and I owned a private school on Miami Beach for 25 years where I was the
principal and music teacher. What a wonderful experience to have a school. Now, the important info is that I
live in Key Biscayne, Florida, and would love to have you visit me when down this way. My uncle Frank taught
me how to play all of the instruments before I started to teach music at my first job. (HA) He and uncle Clarence
were both band directors I can assure you, you would have all loved uncle Frank. I didn't know Uncle Clarence
that well, but I know they were both 1st place winners in many contests. Hugs, Dorothy Oh yes, Uncle Harve was
a great trumpet player. There were nine children in that family and the youngest one died of a heart attack at 73.
Aunt Mida was 102, my mom was 90, Aunt Lola was 85 and the rest in late 70s and early 80s.
Joan (Riley) Young Nov 1, 2009

Mom said one of the reasons Frank was not in the family plot is because he wanted to be buried under the tree
facing the road so he could watch the traffic go by. Of course it is obvious the tree is no longer there, but I
remember when it was.
Joan (Riley) Young Feb 11, 2009

Claudine is right Uncle (Great Uncle to me) Frank started many band programs throughout Arkansas including
Yellville (Marion County) Mountain Home and Cotter (Baxter County). He helped me pick out my flute when I
started band in Mtn. Home, by that time he was the instructor in Cotter. Cotter dedicated a building to him in
1996. He also served as Mayor of Cotter. I will send you more about Uncle Frank later.
Joan (Riley) Young is the daughter of Constance Wallick Riley, daughter of John Isaac, son of John Franklin, son
of Isaac (1822-1882) and Nancy Wallick.
=====================================================================================
COMMENT 6: Website comment about Daniel Wallick (photo on page 210, Figure 499)
By Jennifer Rice, who is the granddaughter of Arnold Edwin Wallick, son of Edward J., son of Daniel, son of
Jacob Wallick of Van Wert, Ohio. Comment left on January 24, 2011.
I have some letters Daniel Wallick wrote; he was living in Ohio, was divorced from his wife, and moved to
Oregon. He lived with his brother, John's son Urias, at least for a while. In one letter Daniel told his son Edwin
he could come out to live there if he wanted because Daniel had some property both in the country and in the city,
and had a house. Daniel remained in Oregon, and died there. My grandpa, who was Edwin's son Arnold,
remembered him and that he had gone to Joseph OR. He (we) never knew what happened to him.
I had to laugh at the story of Mary Ann Wallick Getzman coming from a line of long-lived people, because it's
always been of note that our Wallicks are the same. Arnold and three of his sisters died in their 90s. My mom is
83 and going strong.
===============================================================================
275
Y-DNA of Hans Michel Wallick’s Descendants
APPENDIX I: HANS MICHAEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS’ Y-DNA

Below is a near duplicate of Appendix I in my first edition of Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants in America
1732-2012. It explains the science behind genealogical Y-DNA testing and why we use it. In 2014 Ancestry.com
stopped offering the Y-DNA test so I’m glad I got the data for all of these cousins before they discontinued this
service. But several people have now taken the Y-DNA test again with Family Tree DNA. If future Y-DNA test
takers match the results of these people, then we will know they match the others and are true biological
descendants of Hans Michal Walck/Wallick.
Later in this appendix is a 2019 UPDATE to the 2012 results immediately below.
___________________________________________________________________________________
Genealogy DNA Testing from 2012
Are we sure all of the Wallicks discussed in this chronicle are really related to each other? Today genealogists
have a tool that is completely new to this generation: DNA testing. This is not the kind of DNA testing that can
determine paternity. It is much less comprehensive than that. There are certain sections of the Y chromosome that
every male carries from his father’s Y chromosome that have been called “junk” sections of the DNA.3 These
sections don’t generate proteins that cause our eyes to be blue or our hair to be curly. They are patterns of
consistently repeating DNA base units (also known as STRs or Standard Tandem Repeats) that repeat over and
over again between the sections of the DNA that determine your physical characteristics. So far geneticists don’t
understand what these sections do biologically, but we do know these STRs pass on from father to son basically
unchanged generation after generation for hundreds of years.
Periodically, there are mutations that do happen in these areas. But usually STRs pass on unchanged from one
male to the next. Since historically in our culture the last name follows the male line, this Y-chromosome test can
be used to identify direct family connections. Of course, non-marital events like adoption, name changes, and
extra-marital offspring can occur. But when used with other records and documents, this DNA testing can be used
to confirm or deny a male’s genetic connection to a specific family.
There are two areas of the USA that still have many living Wallicks: York County, Pennsylvania, and Tuscarawas
County, Ohio. Historic records show that the Tuscarawas County Wallicks descend from Hans Michel
Walck/Wallick and that the York County Wallicks descend from a Detrich (or Dietrich) Wallick (1743-1815) or
maybe his relative “Stark County” George Wallick (1801-1847). Since the Tuscarawas County, Ohio, Wallicks
did pass through York County, Pennsylvania, during the mid-1700s, it seemed likely that the two clans were
related. So, through Facebook and other methods I was able to locate living male descendants of Detrich’s and
George’s lines to see if their Y-DNA profiles matched those of the Hans Michel Walck/Wallick line.
Figure 645 is a descendant chart showing how Hans Michel’s descendants that were tested are related to each
other. Several of these participants are eight generations away from Hans Michel. Figure 646 shows the actual
DNA test results in table form for both the Hans Michel and Detrich/George Wallick descendants.
You can clearly see that the eight descendants of Hans Michel match each other very closely and the four
descendants of Detrich also match each other closely. What is equally clear is that each group is totally different
3 Females do not have Y-chromosomes. There is a female mitochondrial DNA test that cannot be used to prove family surname connection
but can be used to disprove a family connection. For more information on the female DNA testing, please visit Ancestry.com or Family
Tree DNA.
276
from the other. The STR values at each DNA location in the upper half of this table are very different from the
values at the same DNA location on the lower portion of this table. This means that although these two families
share the same surname, were in the York, Pennsylvania, area at about the same time, and started having their
families while they were in this same general location, they are totally different genetic families.
Unless there was an undocumented name change, adoption, or an extra-marital event somewhere along the way,
these two Wallick lines are completely unrelated genetically. We now know we don’t have to knock ourselves out
trying to find a paper trail linking these two biologically different Wallick families. The genetic connection
simply does not exist. This is one of the real time-saving powers of genealogical DNA testing.
Figure 645. Participants in the Wallick Y-DNA Project as of May 2009
The five boxes indicated by the number 1 show the people whose Y-DNA matched in all 33 of the genetic
locations tested. The shaded boxes indicated by the number 2 show the 3 people who had 1 mutation and
matched in 32 of the 33 markers. One person (Jesse Wallick) had 2 mutations and 3 null results where they
could not get good values. So he matched in 28 of the 33 marker areas. Given the strong paper trail we have for
his line, even given these mutations and null values it is extremely unlikely that his line is not a part of this
genetic family.
Overall, we now have a very accurate idea of what Hans Michel Walck/Wallick's Y-DNA genetic profile looked
like for these 33 markers. Even though the 5 seventh-cousins in the blue boxes are separated from each other by
over 16 birth events and there is over 300 years separating each of them from the birth of Hans Michel.
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Figure 646. Y-DNA Test Details from Ancestry.com
The table above shows the results obtained at each of the 33 test locations on the Y-DNA. It's easy to see that there is
very little difference in the results for the top nine people. They are all related to Hans Michel Walck/Wallick.
The bottom four are Wallicks who's roots go back to Detrich Wallick from York, PA. Many of his descendants still live
in that area. Detrich had his family in York, PA in the mid-1700s just like Hans Michel. It seemed likely that the two clans
would have been related since both men
were about the same age, lived and had
their families in the same location, and
had the same last name.
But the DNA results clearly say NO. The
results for the bottom four compare
favorably with each other but they are
VERY different from the results of the top
nine. They are not from the Hans Michel
genetic family. Could there have been an
adoption or name change back in Germany
many generations ago? That is possible
but they are definitely from different male
patriarchs. The descendant chart to the left
shows how the lower 4 participants relate
to each other. Even though “Stark County”
George Wallick is buried in Stark County,
Ohio, his Y-DNA shows he definitely was
a genetic cousin to Detrich Wallick and
not to all of the Hans Michel Wallick
descendants that migrated through Ohio.
Figure 647. Descendant chart for Detrich Wallick’s offspring
278
Figure 648. As of May 2009, the pre-historic haplogroup to which we belong.

See next section for the 2019 update to the haplogroup to which our Wallick family belongs.
A haplogroup is a very old genetic family from which a great deal of families descend. They all have similar
DNA and the results we obtained helped identify which of these large groups our family belongs to.
In 2014 Ancestry.com reported we descend from the I2 haplogroup called the Stonemasons. Before the last
ice age our distant ancestors spent time in Scandinavia and then thousands of years ago moved south into
the North Balkans and Eastern Ukraine regions. This migration is shown in the above map. Eventually these
ancient ancestors migrated into the Germanic regions of northern Europe. From there our immediate
ancestors moved to America. Since the Y-DNA of the Detrich Wallick line differs so much from ours, they
are members of a completely different haplogroup. Their European migration path was very different from
ours.
Above is the first page of a detailed report issued by Ancestry.com describing our haplogroup.
Ancestry.com no longer performs Y-DNA testing so this report is no longer available online. For future
testing, we will use a company named Family Tree DNA (FT-DNA). They still perform the Y-DNA test as
well as other DNA tests.
The powerful tool of DNA testing has now been used to link together many lines of Wallicks that
previously had only been loosely connected. It has also been used to show that a large number of Wallicks
in the York, PA area are NOT related to our Hans Michel Walck/Wallick. It works both ways.
279
2019 UPDATE: NEW WALLICK LINES

CONNECTED BY Y-DNA TESTING
Figure 649. New Wallick Lines Connected by Y-DNA Testing Since 2012
Since the 2012 publication of the first edition of Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants in America 1732-
2012, we have connected three addition branches to the overall Wallick family tree via Y-DNA testing. Red
dotted lines in Figure 649 indicate which branches were added. In each case, a living Wallick knew their
paper trail family history back only a few generations - but they wondered if they were related to our Hans
Michael Wallick family. They contacted me and had a living Wallick male relative take the YDNA test.
The early YDNA testing was done with Ancestry.com so we used their database to confirm our matches.
But in 2014 they stopped offering the Y-DNA test and no future matches could be found using that
company. At that point we shifted our testing to Family Tree DNA who still offered the test. Since I had
matched all the other Hans Michael descendants in the Ancestry.com database, I retook the test with Family
Tree DNA so we would have our Wallick Y-DNA in their database too. Several other Wallicks that I knew
were related to me via well-documented paper trails also matched me in the Family Tree DNA database.
So, we know we have the same biological Wallick family in both databases for future matches.
The boxes above with red shadow highlights show the people who tested with Ancestry.com while the blue
shadowed boxes with the blue arrows point to those tested with Family Tree DNA. The people we have to
thank for contacting me and getting a male relative of theirs to take the YDNA tests are as follows:
“Ada” Samuel Wallick line: ………..…... Mary Emma (Wallick) Stierhoff (tester: James Joseph Wallick)
“Juniata” Samuel Wallick line: ………………… Darla (Wallick) Eason (tester: Lester Glen Wallick Jr.)
John Abraham Wallick line: ………...….. Karen Jean (Wallick) Anderson (tester: Roland Leroy Wallick)
280
2019 UPDATE: GENETIC HAPLOGROUP TO WHICH WE BELONG
3
2
1
Figure 650. The migration map for our I-M170 haplogroup according to Family Tree DNA (as of October 2019)
By testing the genetic mutations on the Y-DNA for males currently living in regions all over the world,
geneticists are able to infer human migration pattern. This means that:
1 ~45,000 years ago almost all human haplogroups had migrated out of Africa
into what is currently called the Arabian Peninsula
2 ~25,000 years ago when most of Europe was covered with massive glaciers,
the I haplogroup mutations originated in people who lived in what is
now Asia Minor and the Balkans
3 ~25,000 years ago the glaciers began receding and the I-2a haplogroup originated
when people began populating Northern Europe and what is now Scandinavia
4 ~10,000 years ago people with the I-1 and I-2b haplogroup began populating
many areas in Western Europe as the most recent glaciation period
pushed them southward. Our very distant Wallick ancestors were in
that group.
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APPENDIX II: 1982 INTERVIEW WITH NAAMAH WALLICK WINDSOR
Below is a transcript of a taped interview with Naamah Wallick Windsor, daughter of John Franklin and grand-
daughter of Isaac (1822-1882) and Nancy Wallick. The interview was recorded on a cassette tape in Lebanon,
Missouri during the summer of 1982 but transcribed in 2008. The interviewer is Scott Alan Wallick.
Very noisy background with other family talking and laughing – sometimes it was hard to understand what was
being said. When the words were inaudible, I put xxxx in the transcript.
NAAMAH: xxxx that dog by the windmill and Dad would motion which way to go and the dog would look back
when he motioned to which way to go. When we moved to Buffalo (a county in Missouri) some guy offered Dad
$25 for that dog and Dad wouldn’t take it and the next day the dog was gone. So, he figured that guy stole it. Dad
was a stranger there so he couldn’t do anything about it.
SCOTT: That’s what your Dad told you?
NAAMAH: Yea, that’s what he said – I wasn’t born until after we came to Missouri.
SCOTT: Did John ever tell you anything about his parents Isaac and Nancy?
NAAMAH: Yea, he used to talk about them. He used to tell how him and his brother built a fire in the barn and
how they covered up the ashes and he caught them. John and one of the boys – I don’t know if it was uncle Wash
or not. He said xxxx the living then when they said xxxx to God they knew he was going to catch it from him.
So, they got a whipping for it since if they hadn’t hidden the ashes then they wouldn’t have known better – when
he saw them hiding the ashes they knew better, you know. (laughs) That’s what Dad told about his dad.
SCOTT: Do you remember when your dad was born?

NAAMAH: 1850 something. I think Wash was the oldest, I don’t know. Dad was 83 when he died and he died
in 1936. It was Lincoln’s birthday.
SCOTT: It was 1853 or so - Isaac died in 1882 so John would have been about 30 when his Dad died.
NAAMAH: I never saw granddad Wallick but I guess when I was young I did see granddad Sliffe but I don’t
remember. I never saw grandma Sliffe but did see grandpa Sliffe.
SCOTT: John’s Dad Isaac was only 60 when he died. He died in 1882.
NAAMAH: That’s ten years before I was born.
SCOTT: Do you remember anything else he said about his dad.
NAAMAH: No I don’t. I remember my mother talking about them. She said whenever her Dad had to fix
something he fixed it right now but Dad’s folks, they just waited until it would fall clear down before they’d fix it.
(laugh) I remember my mom saying when they butchered they’d say they lived the way they did because
tomorrow they may die. But you know how the in-laws are. (laugh)
SCOTT: Yeah I know how that goes.
NAAMAH: (Looking at the genealogy print out) Some things are wrong. Aunt Jane had Bell, and Grace and Orin.
One boy Orin. He wasn’t on that chart.
282
SCOTT: Ok I’ll change it. Also, what was wrong with Lola’s name?
NAAMAH: Lola is her name. You had some other name. It was supposed to be Lola.
SCOTT: Sometime people tell me their nicknames instead of her real names.
SCOTT: You said William Lafayette visited out here in 1904?
NAAMAH: Yea. Uncle Lafe came out to the farm. That’s the only time I ever saw him.
SCOTT: What did you do when he was here? Did he just visit?
NAAMAH: Just visited at the farm. He brought all the kids shoes. I think he brought a silver spoon from the
hotel in New York.
SCOTT: Yea, he was running the hotel there.

NAAMAH: It was his sons that ran the hotel there. You know when I was in Florida we went to the theatre one
night and a couple of Dorothy’s (Naamah’s niece) friends came home with us and they ask what was my maiden
name and I told them Wallick. They ask are you any relations to the Wallicks that run the hotel in Columbus?
And I said yes, they are my first cousins. And she said I guess when she was in school they tore that hotel down
and made a parking lot out of it. (laugh) She also said they sold the bricks for a dollar! She said she had a brick
and she was going to give it to me, but she never did give it to me. I didn’t need it anyhow. She said everybody
just loved that hotel and every time they went to Columbus for some doings they’d stay at that hotel. Everybody
had a fit when they tore it down.
SCOTT: The Deshler-Wallick is what it was called.
NAAMAH: I wondered who it was that was involved. What was his name? The youngest Wallick, he was a
dentist. He lived in Columbus but he didn’t have the hotel. I think it was London - Lou and London. Oh, what was
his name? The older one I met him. He took me out buggy riding when I was out there (in Ohio).
SCOTT: We need to look on the blueprint. Wasn’t one of them called Adrian?
NAAMAH: That’s the one I was trying to think of, Adrian. He was the dentist. Then there was a girl. She had a
son and his name was Adrian, but he wouldn’t’ have been a Wallick. They called him Adrian too. I guess this
Adrian had a pretty nice home in Columbus. I don’t know about him I suppose he’s dead now too.
SCOTT: You know I don’t know much about the Columbus Wallick people. I’ve never talked with any of them.
NAAMAH: I never knew any of them either.
SCOTT: How long were you back in Ohio in 1912?
NAAMAH: I was there a year.
SCOTT: Did you get down to Columbus
NAAMAH: No I was up around Dover.
SCOTT: Who did you stay with?
NAAMAH: I stayed with my uncle Ruby and then Helen xxxx. I worked in Canton and I stayed with uncle Ruby
on my mother’s side. Then I went to Cleveland. I went up there in March and worked at William Taylor’s & Sons
Company at a big department store until May and then I came home.
I went to ball games. I was up there with Lola’s husband – he was a ball fan. We went out to see Ty Cobb. We
went out the ball park and they were having some kind of celebration for Ty Cobb and that day they had some
sort of horse shoe made out of 1001 new silver dollars and they had made a great big horseshoe out of them and
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1982 Interview with Naamah Wallick Windsor
they had red roses all around that horseshoe and all the ball players run through that horseshoe and they gave Ty
Cobb that 1001 silver dollars. And he had bought him a home he called a ranch with 12 acres he bought in
Cleveland. At that time they’d give a $1000/acre which was a terrible lot of money.
SCOTT: You went to a ball game in Cleveland?
NAAMAH: Yea. When we went to the ball game, we went back home on the street car and bought the paper
and saw that the paper (covering the game) was out and we bought it on the street car. So, they didn’t do things
that slowly back in those days, did they. That was in 1912. And I can’t remember what that celebration for Ty
Cobb was about. I can’t remember what that record for Ty Cobb was.
NAAMAH: He didn’t play, did he?
NAAMAH: Oh yea, he was playing. He was a very noted ball player then. Well, he still is. But I don’t know
what he made his record at and what he was good at on the ball team. Maybe everything, I don’t know. But I’ve
been you know, thinking of calling into St. Louis to that sports man on the radio and ask him what that celebration
was.
SCOTT: How well did you know Linn and Lyde? Did you know them when you visited Ohio?
NAAMAH: You know they were kids at that time. At that age they were a lot younger. Because I was 19 and
they were 8 or 10 then. I don’t know. I must have seen them when I was out there.
SCOTT: You still write them still now. Have you been doing that since then?
NAAMAH: I do sometimes. They sent me picture of them not too long ago. They wrote quite often. I wrote for
Mida. They always sent Mida a birthday card.
SCOTT: Now Mida lived back to Ohio too?

NAAMAH: She knew everybody back there better than me. And she took more interested in her relatives than I.
I didn’t know them as well as she did. She and Lola went back and visited in Ohio more. I think I went back
about 3 times.
SCOTT: In 1912, and then when else.

NAAMAH: When Lola lived there and Cora. We were back thee in about 1950 or 51. That was the last time I
was back there.
SCOTT: Now what are some of the stories you Dad used to tell you about Kansas? Do you remember your Dad
and mom talking about Kansas?
NAAMAH: Yea. They told us all about Kansas. They were there seven years. They come to Missouri because
Momma didn’t like it and thought this was such wonderful country. Dad xxxx didn’t think it was such wonderful
country.
SCOTT: Well it had to be better than Kansas.

NAAMAH: I think Dad gave a horse and $25 or something like that for the farm in Dallas County. (laugh) And
it had a one room house and a barn.
SCOTT: Did they ever tell you about how much trouble it was to move from Kansas to Missouri?
284
NAAMAH: How long did mother say it took to move? I think two months. They came from Kansas to Missouri
in a covered wagon.
SCOTT: I thought Mida in that article said they went from Ohio to Kansas in a covered wagon?
NAAMAH: No, they went from Kansas to Missouri in a covered wagon. They went from Ohio to Kansas on the
train. I don’t know, but you see Dad was taking care of his mother in Barrs Mills at a home there in Barrs Mills. I
don’t know if some of the kids were afraid of him getting what Grandma had or something, but I remember him
talking about how Dad told uncle Wash he’d give him that home if he’d take care of grandma. And after that he
went to Kansas. Go west young man.
SCOTT: So you remember you Dad telling you that is what uncle Wash had said.
NAAMAH: Then when I was out there uncle Wash’s moved to Strasburg from Barrs Mills.
SCOTT: Do you know where Parral is? It’s right there next to Columbia.
NAAMAH: I know where Pinchy was. (laugh)
SCOTT: Pinchy?
NAAMAH: He lived in Winfield. They called him Pinchy. When I was out there my cousin had a boy friend
who lived in Winfield. Oh she didn’t like Pinchy and we’d do anything we could to tease here about it.
SCOTT: You know that‘s where Isaac and Nancy, John’s dad and mother are buried.
NAAMAH: Now I went to that cemetery xxxx and Margaret and I the last time I was out there about 1950. We
went down and went to Shanesville and went to two cemeteries down there. We went to one where the Sliffe’s
were buried and another on a hill an old cemetery that had all those flat stones. I guess all them were back in the
1700s. They were all so old and flat thin stones. That was in Shanesville or Sugar Creek. Then we went to the one
up on the hill by the church – that was where the Wallicks were buried.
SCOTT: That’s Bunker Hill Cemetery where Isaac and Nancy are buried. And right next to them is where
Michael, Isaac’s father is buried.
NAAMAH: I remember seeing a marker out there that said “As you are now so once was I” I forget some of the
other stuff but it said “Be prepared and follow me”. I imagine it’s still out there. And then we went to Jonas. He
had a farm. And Jonas said well I guess some of us are going to stay all night. But we didn’t. We stayed there a
while and then went into (New) Philadelphia to my Aunt Elli. And Park was there. And Linn and you know I
believe we stayed with Lula. Then the next day we went to Parks. Oh that lady had nuts and had great banana
bread and great nut bread. Oh, we thought an awful lot about Park and Jonas. They came out.
SCOTT: Jonas came out to see you?

NAAMAH: Yes. Jonas and Will Wallick came out to visit.
SCOTT: Who’s Will?
NAAMAH: Ab’s kids. They came out and the other Will was uncle Lafe’s kids. He’s been here several times.
He used to take his wife to California for her health - Uncle Lafe’s Will. He came with Uncle Jonas and he didn’t
like California and didn’t like Florida. He thought Florida was a nice place for tourist to go for vacation because
water pipes rust so bad down there. (laugh)
285
SCOTT: When you were at Jonas’, you remember the photo you had that you threw out, the photo of Isaac and
Nancy. We talked about that earlier. Jonas had that too. Linn told me that Jonas had a photo like that too. I’ve
never been able to find that photo.
NAAMAH: I don’t know what became of Dad’s pictures but the day he brought them back from Arkansas and I
think Mida had them. And they gave me the pictures but they weren’t in there. I had one of my mother’s on tin
type that was made on metal. I don’t know what happened to it. I remember before we went to Arkansas seeing
them. I remember him getting them and giving it to his friends/family to take them to Arkansas folk. He has some
large pictures and you know those frames got to be really valuable that I destroyed.
SCOTT: Would you recognize it if you saw it? Look at this. (I showed her a photo of an unknown couple I picked
up from some other relatives)
NAAMAH: That don’t look like it.

SCOTT: Yea, I found that and showed it to Linn. I don’t know who it is. Linn told me that was not it. This photo
is of the brothers (showing her the complete photo of the 5 Wallick men - the 4 sons of Isaac and one other).
There is John, Will, Abner and Wash. I don’t know who this is in the corner.
NAAMAH: That is John Henry. He is a cousin to my Dad. I’m not sure who his dad was. But he’s a Wallick.
Dad thought as much of him as he did his brothers. They put him in the picture because he was as close as a
brother. He’s the one that taught Dad to plaster. He lived in Dover and Lola and I was there and he had one
daughter. And he had a grape vineyard in his yard and every year he made wine. And he had some that was 10
years old. I remember being there just that one time. He always took care of his grapes. I never could stand any of
the wine. I didn’t like it but he had a taste for it. I remember he was a little man. The last I heard his daughter was
in a home.
SCOTT: What was her name?

NAAMAH: I don’t know. Lyda and Linn could tell you her name.
SCOTT: That’s not Gracie is it?
NAAMAH: No, not Gracie. Grace is Aunt Jane’s.
SCOTT: Do you know where he lived?
NAAMAH: Well he lived in Dover. I’m not exactly sure where when I was there in 1912. Lola and I went there
when his daughter was there. She’s the one Lyde told me was in the home. She’s probably dead now –
everybody’s dead now except me. Mida waited until she was pretty near 102 for me to die and I wouldn’t die until
she gave it up. (laugh)
SCOTT: You’ve got a little while to go yet…..

NAAMAH: She (Mida) told my mother when my mother died (in 1907), I was just 14 when my mother died,
and Harve, and John were younger than me. Harve’s three years younger and Johnny is ten years younger. She
ask Mida to take care of them and us kids and she said she would and xxxx. But then they died (in 1969 and
1977) and she was still here and I said “Mida, you promised mother you’d take care of them!” and I said you have
two or three to go. (laugh). Then Johnny, he dropped dead, and Frank he dropped dead, then Harve he left us.
Harve was 73 and Johnny was 75. They had their 50th wedding anniversary in February. Then on the 30th day of
March he died. He never did gain any weight always active, neat and clean, I’ll tell you. He was a great guy.
286
SCOTT: Is there anybody else that you know that might have some old photos? What happened to all of Mida’s
things?
NAAMAH: I don’t know what happened to Mida’s. I remember her talking about looking through Dad’s
pictures when they brought them back from Arkansas. I know she talked about them. She’d say “Dad, do you
know who this is?” And he’d say “Nope. I never saw them before in my whole life.” You know, they told me that
and then he’d come out to my house and look at some of my pictures and he’d look up and say “There is my old
sweetheart”. He didn’t know his second wife but he’d remember Mom. My husband said Dad got to where he’d
remember anything from 50 years ago but I’d ask him what happened yesterday and he didn’t know. He got to
where he didn’t know me. If he’d walk he got real tired and his body got worse. His (son)-in-law brought him
home. After a while he’d ask one-time-after-another “Who the heck are you anyhow? Who the devil are you
anyhow?” (laugh) They told me he couldn’t (hear) and he was out at my house near the stove. He was sitting on a
stool on one side and I was on the other side doing something and he said “How many kids you got?” And I’d tell
him, you know 5 and the first thing he’d ask again was “How many kids do you have?” I’d say (quietly) under my
breath “5: the same as I had a while ago.” And he said “Same as you had a while ago, huh?” (laugh) And they
told me he couldn’t hear! (laugh) He heard me say that under my breath.
SCOTT: Did John ever have an idea as to where his family came from. Do you remember him saying anything
about this?
NAAMAH: No I never heard him talk about any. He talked about xxxx and how some of them lived in Indiana.
And I don’t know but heard he thought his Ma and Pa were Irish – that’s all I heard him say.
SCOTT: (Shows Naamah the newspaper clipping of Mida at 100)
NAAMAH: There’s Mida.
SCOTT: You sent this to Lyde and Linn and they gave it to me.
NAAMAH: She really had a nice time that day. There were more and more people there than they could hold.
This was in July that we had this. But we didn’t think she’d be here during her (real) birthday so we had another
big celebration here for just her and family and a few friends.
SCOTT: Do you know who this is? (showing her a photo of two men with guitars)
NAAMAH: That’s uncle Wash. But I don’t know who that (other person) is.
SCOTT: I’ve been told this is Wash Allison. Wash married Magdalene Allison so maybe this was his
brother-in-law.
NAAMAH: My brother Harve looked a lot like Wash. And Harve used to talk just like him too.
SCOTT: How did he talk? What do you remember?
NAAMAH: Well I just remember the sound, they sounded alike.
SCOTT: You sent me this photo of the whole family. Either you or Connie did.
NAAMAH: Connie must have. I don’t remember sending you that.
SCOTT: How is Connie related?
NAAMAH: She’s Johnny’s daughter. She’s my niece. Her mother and I went to Florida with her. She’s been
down there again she just go back from down there.
SCOTT: You were telling me more about the music. (Your dad) John played what instruments?
287
NAAMAH: He played everything. He played the drums, he played the horn(?). He played the violin mostly. And
the trumpet he played,
SCOTT: He had Harve, one of his sons. And he was the music teacher?
NAAMAH: Harve was the greatest musician of the whole family. He played the trombone. He was really good.
Now Clarence was a master, he was the instructor, a teacher. He played well to,o but I never did hear him play.
SCOTT: Did Clarence have two sons that were music teachers? Where did they live?
NAAMAH: Yes - Lee and Earl. They lived in Arkansas. Lee’s dead now. I don’t know about Earl.
SCOTT: Do you remember when William Lafayette came out to visit, did they play music together?
NAAMAH: No, they didn’t. When Uncle Lafe came in 1904 I wasn’t very old. I was about 10 – I was born in
1892. So I’d have been about 12.
SCOTT: When you went back in 1912….

NAAMAH: I did, but Mom and Dad went back to Ohio when Granddad Wallick died. And they were settling up
the estate and some Johnson, a brother-in-law of some sort. Now which one of the aunts did he marry?
SCOTT: Yes, there was a Johnson that married a Wallick. One of Isaac’s brothers; I think it was Nancy Johnson.
No, wait a minute; Lafe’s wife was a Johnson.
NAAMAH: A Johnson married one of the girls.

SCOTT: That may have been too, but a Nancy Johnson married Lafe.
NAAMAH: Anyhow, Dad never liked this Johnson and ….
SCOTT: When Lafe came out in 1904 do you remember his wife’s name?
NAAMAH: All I remember was that they said she was sort of a Hellcat. Let all them dogs lie. Anyway Dad
never liked the Johnsons because of that settlement. It seems to me that the Johnson bought that farm.
SCOTT: Was that when your Granddad or your Grandma died? Must have been when your Grandma died
because your Granddad died before you were born.
NAAMAH: I just remember them talking about them going back to Ohio. I just remember that about something
in the settlement which he didn’t like that Johnson caused it. He never liked the name Johnson after that. (laugh).
It may have been Lafe’s wife, but I thought a Johnson married one of the aunts. (She was right: Isaac and Nancy’s
daughter Sarah Elizabeth Wallick did marry a man named Simon Esop(?) Johnson.)
SCOTT: I need the blue sheet to look it up.

NAAMAH: I thought I had it.
RICHARD (Naamah’s son): Who’s got it, Mom?
NAAMAH: Charlie. I had the Windsors and the Wallicks in this big brown envelope and I couldn’t find it. I
know Paul has it.
NAAMAH: There was a song about the town of Dundee. Yea.

SCOTT: You know a Wallick started the town of Dundee - a brother of Isaac’s. Did your Dad used to sing that
song?
288
NAAMAH: Yea I used to know how it went but I’ve forgot how it went.
SCOTT: Was it Dundee, Ohio?
NAAMAH: Yes, Dundee, Ohio. I guess it used to be a community center when they first lived there.
SCOTT: The name of the guy that started Dundee was named Michael and he was Isaac’s brother and he might
have been John Henry’s father.
NAAMAH: That might be, there has to be others around there since they were as close as Dad’s brothers.
SCOTT: There was another of Isaac’s brothers that I know of whose name was Henry.
NAAMAH: John Henry was this one’s name.
SCOTT: Maybe HE was Henry’s son. Maybe John Henry was Henry’s son. (Now we know this is true.)
NAAMAH: I just know John Henry was Dad’s age and Dad thought an awful lot of him.
The tape runs out and it was not turned over to continue recording. Naamah died about a year after this interview
on 23 June, 1983. I had put this tape in my genealogy box and had not listened to it for 25 years. It relates some
interesting facts about not only her parents but her grandparents.
This interview shows that when you talk to someone in their mid-80s they can tell you stories THEY were told
when young, so the insights can go back about 130 years – like the whipping her dad John got when he was young
during the mid-1860s. I talked with Naamah in 1982 so that event happened about 120 years before. Don’t wait
until it’s too late to talk with your elders…..
289
APPENDIX III: AS OF JUNE 2012, THE BURIAL LOCATION AND FAMILY
RELATIONSHIPS FOR ALL WALLICKS BURIED IN
TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, OHIO
290
Large letters on right indicate the location of graves on the Google Earth cemetery maps attached after this list.
For large cemeteries, this general location map helps you find the stone if you don’t know the exact plot address.
The below list is for all death that took place before the second Wallick Family Reunion in June of 2012.
.... 1 Hans Michel Walck/Wallick B: ? D: ~1767? Burial: ?
........... 2 “Johannes the First” Wallick D: ? Burial: ?

................. 3 "Strasburg" George Wallick D: Bef. Oct 1832, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................. + Susanna unknown D: Bef. 1830, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
....................... 4 George Wallick "Jr." D: 06 Mar 1861, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
....................... + Mary Magdalene Kohr D: 23 Feb 1868, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. 5 John Wallick D: 28 Oct 1890, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. + Susan Booth Kohr D: 24 Jun 1916, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Thomas Austin Wallick D: 18 Dec 1916, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Nora Mizer D: 22 Jan 1959, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
....................................... 7 James Lester Wallick D: 31 Dec 1985, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
....................................... 7 Hilda Edith Wallick D: 18 Dec 1899, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 William G. Wallick D: 05 Feb 1887, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Charles Watson Wallick D: 06 Oct 1907, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. 5 Elias B. Wallick D: 23 Sep 1864, Monument Location: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. 5 Henry A. Wallick D: 30 Jun 1904, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. + Louisa Jane Mumma D: 29 Sep 1934, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Harry Allen Wallick D: 08 Dec 1919, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Amanda Sarah Gnagy D: 19 Apr 1905, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Curtis George Wallick D: 01 Nov 1937, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Loretta F. McClure D: 03 Oct 1952, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Ruth Eloise Wallick D: 21 Jun 1942, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................. 3 “Boat Builder” George Wallick D: 02 Jul 1845, Burial: Fourth Street, Dover
................. + Mary Polly Knestrick D: 4 Aug 1871, Burial: Fourth Street, Dover
....................... 4 Lucinda Wallick D: 06 Mar 1861, Burial: Fourth Street, Dover
....................... + Wesley Keplinger D: Bef. 1911, Burial: Fourth Street, Dover
....................... 4 Elias Wallick D: 28 Mar 1889, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
....................... 4 Mary Ann Wallick D: 27 Feb 1914, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
....................... + William Andreas D: 30 Aug 1901, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
........... 2 "Bedford" Michael Wallick D: ~29 Sep 1823 Burial: Bedford, Pennsylvania
................. 3 “Bunker Hill” Michael WallickD: 21 Apr 1845, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
................. + Sarah Croyle D: Aft. 1860, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield (?)
....................... 4 “Sturgis” Henry Wallick D: 11 Aug 1907, Burial: Indiana
....................... + Lucinda Middaugh D: Sept 1879, Burial: Indiana
............................. 5 James W. Wallick D: 16 Nov 1850, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
............................. 5 John Henry Wallick D: 24 Aug 1925, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
............................. + Clara Scheu D: 18 Jan 1953, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... 6 Treva Wallick D: 8 Aug 1987, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
....................... 4 Isaac Wallick D: 02 Dec 1882, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
....................... + Nancy Jane Smiley D: 22 Mar 1888, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
............................. 5 William Lafayette Wallick D: 29 Jul 1910, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
............................. + Nancy Ellen Johnson D: 04 Jun 1897, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
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2012 Tuscarawas Co. Burial Location and Their Family Relationships
................................... 6 Ermina Wallick D: 16 Feb 1891, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
....................................... 7 Adrian Skelly Wallick D: 03 Sep 1936, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 William Allen Wallick D: 15 Nov 1958, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Jacob Oliver Wallick D: 24 Aug 1933, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
......................................... 7 Marie Wallick D: 20 Jun 1892, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Louis Charles Wallick D: 02 Jul 1951, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... + Lessie Bell Taylor D: 1932, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
............................. 5 Abner Alfred Wallick D: 28 Jul 1931, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
............................. +5 Margaret Ann Reed D: 19 May 1882, Burial: ?
................................... 6 Isaac A. Wallick D: 06 Aug 1964, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Ida C. Garver D: 05 Apr 1938, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Harry Sewell Wallick D: 02 Jan 1965, Burial: East Lawn, Sugarcreek
......................................... + Nellie A. Wheaton D: 26 Apr 1984, Burial: East Lawn, Sugarcreek
............................................... 8 Larry Eugene Wallick D: 23 May 2002, Burial: Dundee Cemetery
............................................... + Wanda Fay Shaffer D: 2010, Burial: Dundee Cemetery
......................................... 7 Ethel P. Wallick D:, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Raymond E. Trachel Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 John Clifford Wallick D: 22 Mar 1976, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Edith P. Shear D: 29 Jun 1971, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Clyde A. Wallick D: 04 Feb 1989, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Mildred A. Allison Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................................. 8 Clyde J. Wallick Jr. D: 18 Oct 1967, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Thelma F. Wallick Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Floyd Burrier Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. +5 Emily Sarah Jeanderwin D: 13 Jan 1885, Burial: ?
................................... 6 William Henry Wallick D: Apr 1964, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Anna M. D: 19 Oct 1931, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Anna Studer D: --, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................. +5 Martha Jane Waltz D: 02 Feb 1941, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... 6 Lebbeus Bigelow Wallick D: 27 Mar 1950, Burial: Dover Burial Park
......................................... 7 Bruce M. Wallick D: 14 Aug 1930, Burial: Dover Burial Park
................................... 6 Mary Etta Wallick D: 28 May 1924, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... + Carl Flaker D: 31 May 1929, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... 6 Arthur E. Wallick D: 12 Aug 1954, Burial: Dover Burial Park
......................................... 7 Rose A. Wallick D: 11 Jan 1931, Burial: Dover Burial Park
............................. 5 Sarah Elizabeth Wallick D: 24 Mar 1910, Burial: Dundee Cemetery
............................. + Simon Esop Johnson D: 08 Apr 1922, Burial: Dundee Cemetery
............................. 5 George Washington Wallick D: 06 Nov 1931, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
............................. + Martha Magdalene Allison D: 08 Mar 1941, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... 6 Jonas Wallick D: 04 Nov 1954, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
................................... +6 Leah Agnes Gordon D: 18 Jun 1973, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
......................................... 7 Earl Jay. Wallick D: 7 Mar 1997, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
......................................... + Marjorie unknown D: 1995, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
............................................... 8 Garland Wallick Burial: D: -- Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
............................................... + Penny L. Mills D: 6 Oct 2008, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... +6 Emma Pearl Richardson Wallick D: 09 Apr 1905, Burial: Bunker Hill, Winfield
................................... 6 William Park Wallick D: 28 Jan 1957, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... + Celia E. Middaugh D: 03 Jan 1971, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
292
......................................... 7 Marion Wallick D: 16 May, 1983 Burial: Maple Grove, Dover

......................................... + Clara L. Crepault D: 1993, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... 6 Clara Wrenchel Wallick D: 05 Jul 1965, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Edward A. Steffe D: Aug 1953, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Mary Jane Steffe Greene Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Smiley Allison Wallick D: 01 Aug 1968, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Lillie Weiss D: 07 Jul 1973, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Evelyn F. Wallick D: 2010, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Daniel E. Jones D: 31 Jan 2005, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 George Washington Wallick D: 11 May 1960, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Elizabeth M.Garver D: 11 Mar 1974, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Erma M. Wallick D: 26 Oct 1998, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Bud Neff D: Bef. 26 Oct 1998, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Garver L. Wallick D: 23 Aug 1984, Burial: Dover Burial Park
......................................... + Hilda Feutz D: 19 Jun 2003, Burial: Dover Burial Park
............................................... 8 G. Larry Wallick D: 08 Jun 2006, Burial: Dover Burial Park
................................... 6 Mary Lulu Wallick D: 27 Jul 1973, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Clarence Benson D: Bef. Jul 1973, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Otha Wellington Wallick D: 06 Jan 1965, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... + Anna Bair D: 10 Aug 1952, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
......................................... 7 Donald O. Wallick D: 04 Apr 1984, Burial: Dover Burial Park
......................................... 7 Opal Gayle Wallick D: 05 Nov 1916, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
................................... 6 Bryan Wallick D: 20 May 1974, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Ethel Erdine Schwartz D: 27 Jun 2003, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Richard Wilson Wallick D: 05 Dec 2003, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Madeline Ann McCollough D: 24 Jan 2012, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Betty Lou Wallick D: - Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... + Harvey Huffman D: 4 Jan 2001, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
......................................... 7 Thomas Lee Wallick D: 18 May 1976, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Eliza Jane Wallick D: 27 Mar 1983, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... + Hans (John) Weber D: Bef. 27 Mar 1983, Burial: Grandview-Union, Strasburg
................................... 6 Linnie Magdalene Wallick D: 30 Sep 1992, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... + Eugene J. Quillen D: 03 Aug 1969, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Edward Lafayette Wallick D: 28 Sep 1944, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
............................. 5 Nancy Jane Wallick D: 10 Aug 1911, Burial: Maple Grove, Dover
............................. + John W. Orin D: - Burial: -
................. 3 Jacob Wallick D: 30 Nov 1874, Burial: Van Wert, Ohio

................. + Elizabeth Haverstock D: 22 Dec 1866, Burial: Van Wert, Ohio
....................... 4 Mary Ann Wallick D: 25 Jul 1910, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
....................... + Philip Getzman D: 09 Aug 1890, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
....................... 4 "Dover" Henry Wallick D: 24 Feb 1904, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
....................... + Huldah Landis D: 28 Mar 1905, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. 5 Felix Wallick D: 06 Dec 1933, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. + Cora M. Casper D: 23 Nov 1948, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Paul Casper Wallick D: 17 Oct 1972, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
................................... + Verna I Reardon D: 12 May 1985, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
293
............................. 5 Charles Wallick D: 14 Nov 1938, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. + Emma Waddington D: 03 Jan 1930, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Frank B. Wallick D: 22 Apr 1899, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Bertha E. Wallick D: 29 Jul 1898, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Carrie May Wallick D: 24 Apr 1885, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
................................... 6 Nellie Verna Wallick D: 20 Oct 1918, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
......................................... 7 infant Wallick Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. 5 Martha Wallick D: 24 Apr 1853, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. 5 Isaac Wallick D: 09 Dec 1862, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. 5 George Wallick D: 09 Dec 1862, Burial: Fair Street, New Philadelphia
............................. 5 John Judy Wallick D: 07 Oct 1931, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
............................. + Anna Elizabeth Heminger D: 07 Dec 1922, Burial: East Avenue, New Philadelphia
Burial location in Bunker Hill Cemetery for ancestors

and relatives of Nancy Jane (Smiley) Wallick
294
Burial location in several cemeteries for the ancestors

of Martha Magdalene (Allison) Wallick
1 Broad Run Cemetery is at the corner of Schneiders Crossing Rd NW and Race Rd NW.
The well preserved stone is in far northwest corner of the cemetery.
295
Bunker Hill Cemetery, northwest of Winfield

A → “Bunker Hill” Michael and his son, Isaac Wallick, and his son’s wife, Nancy Smiley Wallick.
B → Nancy (Smiley) Wallick’s brother, Lafayette, and her parents, William and Elizabeth Smiley.
C → Parents of Magdalene (Allison) Wallick (“Wash” Wallick’s wife), William & Elizabeth Allison, and
Magdalene’s grandparents, William & Magdalene Allison.
D →Jonas Wallick clan including both wives and some other of their offspring.
E → Magdalene (Allison) Wallick’s grandparents, Jonas and Elizabeth Bair, and her gr-grandmother Christena
Schneider. Her gr-grandparents Johann Leonard & Eve Bair are buried in Broad Run Cemetery that is located
as explained at the bottom of the previous page.
296
297
Grandview-Union Cemetery, Strasburg

F → “Strasburg” George “Jr.” and his wife Mary. Also, the monument for their son, Elias Wallick, who was killed in the
Civil War. He’s not buried here.
G → 16 other descendants of “Johannes the First” Wallick including Thomas Austin Wallick, who was run
over by a train from behind on his birthday.
H → Offsping of “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick and their spouses including: Clara, Smiley, George, Lulu, Bryan, and Eliza. Also,
14 descendants of Abner Wallick from his first two wives, Margaret (Reed) and Emily Sarah (Jeanderwin).
I → Richard, son of Bryan Wallick, with his wife Madeline and three of their sons, Richard, Scott, and Michael and their wives:
298
Maple Grove Cemetery, Dover
J → “Wash” and Magdalene Wallick K → Abner and Martha (Waltz) M → Treva Wallick (second longest
With sons Park, Welly, and Lafe and Wallick living born-Wallick in history)
and grandson Marion. L →Mary Ann (Wallick) Andreas
with her brother Elias Wallick
Fourth Street Cemetery, Dover
O → “Boat Builder” George Wallick and his wife Mary.
299
East Avenue Cemetery, New Philadelphia

N → William Lafayette Wallick family plot Fair Street Cemetery, New Philadelphia
P & Q →Descendants of “Bunker Hill” Michael’s brother, Jacob
Wallick. These are his offspring that did not relocate to Van Wert
APPENDIX IV: WALLICK FAMILY HALL OF FAME
Today families are much smaller than they were in the past. We want to highlight here the couples in
our family tree that raised the largest number of children. As of October of 2019, the couples that had
the largest families are listed below. The people that really need to be applauded here are in italics:
males/females
4
1. Abner Alfred Wallick and his three wives 8/6 = 14 1
with Margaret Ann (Reed) (6)
with Emily Sarah (Jeanderwin) (2)
with Martha Jane (Waltz) (6)
1. “Peru” Benjamin and Mary Polly (Reiss) 6/8 = 14 2
1. Glen Charles and Emma (Potts) 5 8/6 = 14 1
2. “Nebraska” Abraham and Mary Hazel (Johnson) 6 7/6 = 13 3
3. Charles “Charly” Wallick and his two wives 6/6 = 12 1
with Mary (Gray) (1)
with Mary (Shaull) (11)
3. George Washington and Martha Magdalene (Allison)7 7/5 = 12 1
3. “Bedford” Michael and Charlotte (unknown) 8/4 = 12 1
3. Philip Posey and Catherine Susan (Frazier) 11/1 = 12 3
It appears that each male descendant from Hans Michel and Frederica Esther Wallick is represented in
this list. It may be hard to believe, but even having 10 or 11 children does not give you enough children
to make it into the exclusive Wallick Family Hall of Fame!
1
“Bedford” Michael and Charlotte Wallick line.
2
“Johannes the First” and Elizabeth? (Fahnstock) Wallick line.
3
“Switzerland County” Philip and Maria Magdalena (Ensminger) Wallick line.
4
Photo on page 116, Figure 234.
5
6
7
Photos on pages 161-170, Figure 371-389.
300
xxxx
INDEX
“Ada” Samuel Wallick, 40, 76 Adam Wallick, 266, 269 Battle of the Ridges, 54
“Albion” Henry Wallick, 40, 56, 57 Addie Rosella (Covell) Wallack, 70 Bavaria, Germany, 11
“Bedford Co.” Michae, 300 Adrian Lafayette Wallick ("Doc"), Benjamin Franklin Wallack, 68
“Bedford” John Wallick, 40, 48 40, 103, 104, 114, 115 Benjamin Paul Wallick, 266, 269
“Bedford” Michael Wallick, 16, 39, Adrian Skelly Wallick, 101, 103, Benjamin Wallick-Effingham, KS,
40, 41, 42, 45, 46, 47 292 40, 67, 68, 71
“Boat Builder” George Wallick, 22, Adrianna Davis, 266 Benjamin Wallick-Peru County,
23, 291 Agnes (Gordon) Wallick, 176 IN, 24, 27
“Bunker Hill” Michael, 73, 74, 75, Albert Marshall Wallick, 40, 56, Bernece Gail Wallick, 124
76, 86, 102, 259, 270, 291, 296 58, 59, 60 Bertha E. Wallick, 294
“Coshocton Philip” Wallick, 205 Alene Wallick, 270 Bertha Harding Broomhead, 95
“Daviess” Michael Wallick, 40, 77, Alexander Barnes Wallick, 40, 207 Bertha Horn Hixon, 71
78, 79, 98 Alice Irene Wallick Gray, 60 Bertha May Wallick, 97
“Dover” Henry Wallick, 293 Aline Wallick, 267 Bertha Wallick Harding, 95
“Dover” John Wallick, 40, 67 Almida Wallick Price, 96, 127, Bessie A. Wallick, 226, 239
“Fulton County” Samuel Wallick, 134, 135, 136, 138, 255, 256 Bessie Mable (Young) Wallick, 91
40, 214, 217 Althea Ursla Bishop, 63 Betty Lou Wallick Huffman, 182,
“Guthrie” Michael Wallick, 40, 48, Althea Wallack McClain, 9; The 185, 293
49, 51 Way We Were, 63 Bill Chambers, 267
“Holmes County” Jacob Wallick, Amanda (Markley) Wallick, 217, Bill Wallick, 216
262 218 Billy Wallick, 117, 165, 166
“Holmes” Henry Wallick, 47, 262 Amanda Mikrut, 269 Blake Thomas Wallick, 251
“Johannes the First” Wallick, 16, Amanda Sarah (Gnagy) Wallick, Bob Wallick, 269
22, 23 291 Bob Wallick Jr., 159, 268
“Juniata” Samuel Wallick, 22, 30 Andrew Wallick, 269, 270 Boeing 727 maiden voyage, 220
“Kansas” Benjamin Wallick, 40, Angela Wallick, 269 Boeing 737 maiden voyage, 220
67, 68, 71 Angelina Wallick, 266 Boeing 747 maiden voyage, 221
“Menard” Samuel Wallick, 22, 36, Ann (Windsor) Trible, 9 Boeing 757 flight with Prince
37, 38 Anna (Bair) Wallick, 178, 293 Philip, 222
“Montgomery” John Wallick, 40, Anna (Studer) Wallick, 292 Bonnie Wallick Parrot, 266
217, 218 Anna Elizabeth( Heminger) Brady Fox, 268
“Nebraska” Abraham, 226, 240, Wallick, 294 Brenda Joy (Ruddy) Wallick, 266,
300 Anna M. (Hershberger) Wallick, 269
“Peru” Benjamin, 300 292 Brenda Wallick, 266, 267, 269
“Peru” Benjamin Wallick, 22, 24, Annalyse Frazier, 269 Brett Wallick, 264
27 Anne Wallick, 267 Brittany Wallick, 29
“Stark” George Wallick, 278 Anne Wallick Montgomery, 268 Broad Run Cemetery, 295
“Strasburg” George, 22 Annie (Gibson) Wallick, 209 Bruce M. Wallick, 124, 292
“Strasburg” George “Jr.”, 23, 291 Arianna Sieloff, 266, 269 Bruce Taylor, 269
“Sturgis” Henry Wallick, 40, 85, Arnold Edwin Wallick, 275 Bryan Michael Wallick, 258, 269
86, 291 Art Hoffmire, 64, 66 Bryan Wallick, 9, 10, 168, 170,
“Switzerland County” Henry Arthur E. Wallick, 117, 292 180, 183, 184, 248, 257, 293
Wallick, 227, 228 Ashley McFarland, 269 Bud Neff, 293
“Switzerland County” Philip Ashley Ward, 269 Buddy Baer vs. Joe Louis fight,
Wallick, 16, 226 Austin Gerald Beers, 175 179
“Telegraph” John Wallick, 22, 31, Austin Thomas Wallick, 291 Butch Gooding, 137, 138
32 Austin Wallick, 269 Cabot, AR, 134
“Van Wert” John Wallick, 209 Baden-Wurttemberg, 11 Candice Victoria Welch, 157
A.I.U. Citadel (Leveque-Lincoln Band Camp (Drew, MS & Crossett, Captain William Wallick, 25, 26,
Tower), 109 AR), 146 27, 28, 243, 244
Abner Alfred Wallick, 40, 96, 116, Band of Wallick Brothers: WWII Carily Wallick Meyers, 250
117, 118, 292 casualties, 53 Carl Flaker, 292
Abner Alfred Wallick Jr., 272 Barb Ward, 269 Carly Herbert, 266
Abraham Wallick, 240 Barbara Harding, 95 Carole (Greene) Patterson, 181,
Ada G. Wallick, 81 Barbi Wallick Stahl, 267 266
301
INDEX
Carrie (Stenhauser) Wallick, 108 Christopher Lance Wallick, 277 David Scott Wallick, 268, 269
Carrie May Wallick, 294 Christopher Wallick, 28 David Wallick: Civil War veteran,
Carrie Wallick, 269 Cinderella (Keplinger) Wallick, 88, 210
Carrie Wallick Everhart, 269 90, 95, 246 Deborah Wallick Frazier, 266, 269
Cecil Wallick, 64, 65 Cindy Brown, 267 Debra Wallick Stone, 9, 100, 101,
Celia E. (Middaugh) Wallick, 292 Civil War Wallicks, 243, 245 102, 103, 104, 105, 107, 108,
Cemetery: Bedford City, Bedford, civilwarwallicks.com, 26 110, 111, 115, 249, 268, 269
PA, 225; Broad Run, Winfield, Clair Delbert Wallick, 247 Delbert Wallick, 216
OH, 185; Bunker Hill, Winfield, Claire Wallick, 216 Dennis Michael Welch, 157
OH, 73, 74, 75, 76, 270, 291, Clara (Scheu) Wallick, 291 Dennis Welch, 268
296; Crown Hill, Indianapolis, Clara Augusta (Dettman) Wallack, Denny Wallick, 266
IN, 33; East Avenue, New 238 Deshler-Wallick Hotel, 105, 109,
Philadelphia, OH, 291; Clara L. (Crepault) Wallick, 195, 110, 111, 112, 183, 272
Effingham, KS, 67, 69, 70; Fair 204, 293 Detrich Wallick, 278
Street, New Philadelphia, OH, Clara Wrenchel Wallick Steffe, Diane (Hartley) Wallick, 266, 269
212, 294; Fourth Street, Dover, 168, 173, 181, 293 Diane Wallick, 267, 269
OH, 23, 291; Grandview-Union, Clarence (C.A.) Wallick, 40, 140, Domino, the bull, 134
Strasburg, OH, 23, 244, 291, 190 Don Larry Wallick, 124
292, 293; Lebanon, MO, 129; Clarence Benson, 168, 293 Don Wallick, 9, 180, 266, 269
Maple Grove, Dover, OH, 23, Claude Windsor, 134, 138, 149 Donald O. Wallick, 293
96, 204, 292; Mt. Olive, Odon, Claudia Wallick McClain, 270 Donnette Wallick, 267
IN, 79, 80; North Oak, Guthrie Claudine (Windsor) Elam, 131 Doris (Sommers) Maurer, 266, 269
County, IA, 51; Punch Bowl of Clay Blanchard, 45, 266, 269 Doris Ann Wallick, 124
the Pacific, Honolulu, HI, 55; Clayton Wallick, 266 Dorothy (Windsor) Lomenick, 131
Reyburn, Peru, IN, 28; Rigdon, Clifford Paul Wallick, 9, 232 Dorothy Lemmons, 138
Bushnell, IL, 214; Rose Hill, Clyde A. Wallick, 116, 123, 292 Dorothy Wallick Maus, 117, 124
Albion, NB, 56, 57; Sidewalk Clyde J. Wallick Jr., 116, 292 Dorothy Windsor Lomenick, 274
Art, Bedford, PA, 45; Thomas, Codorus Creek, 21 Duane Wallick, 103, 249
Williams County, OH, 224; Colby, Kansas, 255 Dundee, Ohio, 289
Tomlinson, Van Wert, OH, 210; Columbia, Ohio, 169, 170, 182 Dylan Mears, 267
United Church of Christ, Connie Patterson, 266 Earl James Henry Wallick, 146
Bedford, PA, 42; United Connie Wallick Broadwater, 9, Earl Taylor Wallick, 145, 146, 147
Methodist Church, Keene, OH, 109, 110, 111, 112, 268, 269 Ed Wallick, 270
205; Wallick family farm, Connie Wallick Riley, 9, 129, 132, Edith P. (Shear) Wallick, 292
Effingham, KS, 71; Wallick, 133, 134, 135, 138, 145 Edith Pearl Wallick, 117
Switzerland County, IN, 227; Conrad Wallick’s mysterious death, Edward A. Steffe, 181, 293
Wallick/Granger-Rowland, Van 218 Edward Alvin Wallick, 40
Wert, OH, 208 Constance Joan Wallick, 133 Edward J. Wallick, 275
Center Square, Indiana Band, 239 Cora M. (Casper) Wallick, 293 Edward Lafayette Wallick, 293
Chad Davis, 266 Corey Wallick, 76 Edward Wallick, 76
Chance Jacobs, 269 Corinne (Schwartz) Remington, Effie (Teeples) Smiley, 294
Charles Austin Wallick, 277 183 Effingham, Kansas Cemetery, 70
Charles Davis Jr., 266 Corrinne (Huffman) Gerber, 185 Ekin Wallick, 35
Charles E. Wallick, 65 Craig Shell, 269 Elias B. Wallick: Civil War
Charles Edward Windsor, 131 Curtis George Wallick, 291 casualty, 244, 291
Charles Laren Wallick, 216 Cyrus Showalter Wallick, 207 Eliza Jane Wallick Weber, 293
Charles P. Wallick: Civil War Cyrus Wallick, 40, 206, 207 Elizabeth (Elliot) Wallick, 178
veteran, 245 Daisey E. Wallick, 124 Elizabeth (Bair) Allison, 166, 294
Charles Wallick, 294 Daisey I. Wallick, 76 Elizabeth (Haverstock) Wallick,
Charles Watson Wallick, 291 Dale Wilmer Wallick, 226, 239 208
Charles Wilson Wallack, 9, 70, 72 Dan Jeansonne, 269 Elizabeth (Melvin) Wallick, 215
Charles, Don, Willard, Wayne: Dan Le Glise, 266 Elizabeth (Mueller) Walck, 11
Wallick, 178 Daniel Birchfield, 269 Elizabeth (Schneider) Bair, 185,
Charlie Brown, 269 Daniel Wallick, 275; Civil War 294
Charlotte Wallick -"Bedford" veteran, 210 Elizabeth (Showalter) Wallick,
Michael's wife, 42, 43, 44, 45 Darla Wallick Eason, 9, 30 205, 206
Christ’s Evangelical Lutheran David and Elias Wallick, 40, 205 Elizabeth (Swinehart) Smiley, 294
Church, 20 David Birchfield, 269 Elizabeth Jacobs, 269
Christena Schneider, 294 David Carpenter, 266 Elizabeth M. (Garver) Wallick, 293
302
Ella Loretta Wallick, 117 269 Harry Allen Wallick, 291

Ellen (Coonrod) Wallick, 158 Gene Lebbeus Wallick, 124 Harry Herzig, 267
Elsie Wallick Sommers, 175 Gene Wallick Jr., 267 Harry Sewel Wallick, 122, 123,
Emily Mikrut, 269 genetic haplogroup, 279 292
Emily Sarah (Jeanderwin) Wallick, Georganna (Bonebrake) Derrick, 9, Harve Wallick, 9, 10, 40, 127, 148,
116, 292 99 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154
Emma (Potts) Wallick, 216 George Arthur Wallick, 9, 88, 93, Harvey Huffman, 185, 293
Emma Pearl (Richardson) Wallick, 95, 246, 263, 270, 272 Hazel Wallack/Wallick, 233, 236,
173, 176, 292 George Glenn Wallick, 88, 89, 93, 237
Erdine (Schwartz) Wallick, 9, 183, 94, 95, 246, 272 Heather Elizabeth Welch, 157
184, 185, 256, 257, 293 George Gordon Wallick, 40 Helen Estelle Wallick, 216
Erma M. Wallick Neff, 293 George Wallick, 294 Helen Wallick, 168
Ermina Wallick Skelly, 101, 292 George Wallick (WWII casualty), Henry A. Wallick, 291
Ernest Gilmore Wallick, 88, 246 40, 52 Henry Wallick-Albion, NB, 56, 57
Estella R. (Putt) Wallick, 124, 125 George Wallick Jr.-Strasburg, OH, Henry Wallick-Dover, OH, 293
Ethel Pearl Wallick Trachsel, 121, 23, 291 Henry Wallick-Holmes, County
122, 273, 292 George Wallick-Boat Builder, 23, OH, 262
Ethel Wallick Bellaire, 95 291 Henry Wallick-Sturgis, MI, 85, 86
Ethyl (Houze) Wallick, 239 George Washington Allison, 162 Henry Wallick-Switzerland
Ethyl Wallick Beers Helmsdorfer, George Washington Wallick: County, IN, 227, 228
166, 174, 176 "Sturgis" Henry line, 85, 87; Hilda (Feutz) Wallick, 293
Eugene J. Quillen, 293 "Wash" Wallick, 9, 96, 98, 117, Hilda Edith Wallick, 291
Eve (Fohlen) Bair, 185, 294 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, Hilsbach, 12, 13
Eve Wallick Bridaham, 40, 225 167, 168, 169, 190, 204, 249, Hotel Cadillac, 107
Evelyn F. Wallick Jones, 9, 169, 259, 292, 298 Hotel Secor, 110
182, 293 George Washington Wallick Jr., Hotel Wallick, 105, 106, 107
Everett Paul Wallick, 226, 229 293, 294 Huldah (Landis) Wallick, 293
Ezra Wallick, 209 George Winfield Wallick, 69 Hunter Davis, 266
Faye Wallick, 178, 266 Gerald Beers, 166, 172 hunting bear, 230
Felix Wallick, 293 Gerald Wallick, 64, 65, 66 hunting coyote, 230
Flora E. (King) Wallick, 58 Gina (Poggiolini) Wallick, 269 Ida (Summers) Wallick, 124
Florence Lydia (Laws) Wallack, Ginger Wallick Bailey, 9, 228, 229 Ida Catherine (Garver) Wallick,
235 Gleason Wallick, 80, 82 119, 292
Floyd Burrier, 292 Glen Charles Wallick, 10, 215, INDEX, 301
Floyd E. (Toby) Wallick, 247 216, 250 Isaac Wallick, 9, 40, 96, 98, 291,
Fondy Wallick, 64 Glen Maurer, 266, 269 294
Forest Porter Wallick, 65, 66 Glenn Fletcher, 95 Isaac Wallick (aka "Ike"), 118, 119,
Frances Mary Wallick, 216 Glenn Halsey Harding, 95 122, 123, 292
Francis Bellaire Wise, 95 Glenn W. Harding, 95 Isaac whipping John Franklin and
Francis Wallick, 218 Gloria Wallick, 266 Wash, 282
Frank B. Wallick, 294 Greg Kerns, 269 Jack Dea Wallick, 125, 126, 272
Frank G. Wallick, 127, 134, 135, Guy Phillip Wallick, 226, 229, 230 Jack Laverne Wallick, 216
144, 145, 274 H. David Wallick, 154, 157 Jack LaVerne Wallick, 247
Fred "Iceman" Wallick, 64 Haelee Wallick, 269 Jack Stahl, 267
Fred C. Wallick, 65 Hannah (Sliffe) Wallick, 127, 129, Jack Wallick Jr., 267
Fred Stierhoff, 269 256 Jacob Oliver Wallick, 100, 103,
Frederica Esther (Eisen) Walck, 12, Hannah (Uhl) Wallick, 50, 51 292
14, 16 Hans Michael Wallick’s Jacob Wallick-Holmes OH, 262
Frederick W. Wallick, 34, 35 Descendants in America: Jacob Wallick-Van Wert County,
Frocie (Paul) Wallick, 215 European Origins from 1623, 11 OH, 208, 212, 293
Ft. McKavett, Texas, 37 Hans Michael Wallick’s Jaden Wallick, 269
G. Larry Wallick, 293 Descendants in America 1732- James Isaac Wallick, 266, 269
Gail Raymond Wallick, 216, 247 2012, 7, 30, 67, 207, 276 James Joseph Wallick, 9, 76, 269,
Gale Edward Wallack/Wallick, Hans Michel Walck, 14, 16, 17, 18, 277
226, 233, 234, 235, 238 19, 30, 33, 228, 276, 278 James Lester Wallick, 291
Garland Wallick, 292 Harold Francis Wallick, 62 James Mikrut, 269
Garver Wallick, 181, 182, 249, 293 Harold Alfred Wallick, 10, 59, 61 James Senecal, 269
Gary Wallick, 269 Harold Franklin Wallick, 138, 153, James W. Wallick, 291
Gayle Wallick Allen, 9, 178, 266, 155, 156, 157 James Wallick, 215, 267
303
INDEX
Jamie Fox, 268 John Wallick-Van Wert, OH, 209 Laurie Wallick Brown, 9, 185, 266,
Jana Wallick, 269 John Wallick-York, PA, 22, 23 269
Jane (Booth) Wallick, 78 John William Wallick, 220 Lavina Wallick, 88, 95
Jane Kerns, 269 John Windsor, 131 Leafy (Whynaught) Wallick, 93
Janet Wallick Murphy, 124, 267, Jon Frazier, 269 Leah Agnes (Gordon) Wallick, 292
269, 273 Jonas Bair, 294 Leanne (Dreher) Thomas, 266
Jason Herbert, 266 Jonas Wallick, 173, 174, 176, 292, Lebanon Missouri Concert Band,
Jay Durwin Wallick, 268, 269 296 155
Jay Parrot, 266 Josephine Maggie (Hasler) Lebbeus Bigelow Wallick, 117,
Jay Wallick, 182, 216, 248, 292 Wallick, 83 124, 272, 292
Jean (Boldt) Mikrut, 9, 125, 269, Josie( Niles) Wallick, 134 Lee Orley Wallick, 140, 141, 142,
272 Joy (Jones) Carpenter, 266 143
Jeannette Wallick, 267 Judy Wallick Manion, 9, 177, 178, Leslie Upton Wallack, 69
Jeff Andrew Wallick, 216, 223, 269 179, 180, 266 Lessie Bell (Taylor) Wallick, 107,
Jeff Wallick, 269 June Elaine Wallack, 238 108
Jennie M. Wallick, 81 Junior Beers, 172 Leveque-Lincoln Tower, 109
Jennifer Rice, 275 Kam Prince, 267 Lew Wallick, 9, 40, 217, 218, 220,
Jenny Wallick, 76 Kansas state senator, 68 222, 260
Jerry Horne (Arkansas Band Karen (Headlee) Wallick, 266, 269 Lewis Wallick, 171
Museum), 9, 140, 141, 142, 143, Karen Ann (Keller) Wallick, 76 Lillian Wallick, 65, 218
145, 147 Karen Jean Wallick Anderson, 9 Lillian, Conrad, Francis, Samuel
Jesse Alma Wallick Walker, 57 Karl Wallick, 9, 147, 149 Wallick, 218
Jesse Wallick, 9, 40, 217, 220, 221, Kathy Shell, 269 Lillie (Weiss) Wallick, 181, 293
222, 277 Kathy Wallick, 266 Linda Lee Wallick Mitchell, 185
Jim Fox, 268 Kathy Windsor, 127 Linnie Magdalene Wallick Quillen,
Jim King, 213 Katie (Dodd) Wallick, 36 9, 293
Jim Price, 135 Katlyn Boldt, 269 Linnie, Lyda; Ruth, Clara, Lulu
Jim Sieloff, 269 Katy Elsen, 266 Wallick, 164
Jim Wallick, 9, 81, 83, 269 Kay Wallick, 9, 132, 133, 137, 140, Lisa Marquise Baron, 9
Joan (Riley) Young, 9, 129, 132, 268 Little Lord Fauntelroy, 137
133, 134, 135, 139, 145 Kayley Wallick, 266 Little Pipe Creek, IN, 24
Joan Wallick, 159, 160, 268 Keene, Ohio Cemetery, 205 Lizzie, Cavalier King Charles
Jodi Weiser, 269 Keith D. Rule, 9, 65, 66 Spaniel, 185
Joe Steffe, 168 Kelly (Everhart) Wallick, 9, 252, Lola Ellen. Wallick, 81
Johann Leonard Bair, 185, 294 253 Lola Ethel Wallick, 60
John (Hans) Weber, 293 Kelly Wallick Chambers, 267 Lola May Wallick, 127, 134, 137,
John Clifford Wallick, 116, 120, Kelly Wallick Lyvers, 9, 239 138
292 Kempten, Bavaria, 11 Lola Perdy, 9, 71, 72
John Fahnestock Wallick, 33 Ken Boldt, 269 London Isaac Wallick, 103, 104,
John Franklin Wallick, 40, 96, 127, Ken Murphy, 267, 269 108
128, 129, 134, 136, 139, 140, Kenneth Howard Wallick, 278 longest living born-Wallicks in
177, 190, 255, 282 Kenny Wallick, 266, 277 history, 256
John Getzman, 211 Kerrenhappuch (Gorsuch) Wallick Lordice Kaylou Wallick, 269
John Helmsdorfer, 175 Lidy Wilson, 67 Loretta F. McClure Wallick, 291
John Henry Wallick, 85, 96, 168, Kerry Wallick Herzig, 267 Lori Downs, 9, 116, 118, 119, 121,
254, 289, 291 Kevin Joseph Wallick, 266, 269 122, 273, 274
John Isaac Wallick, 9, 127, 129, Kim Wallick Rutherford, 270 Lorna Gale Wallick, 10, 265, 266,
132, 133, 134, 135, 138, 139 Kurt Wallick, 267 269
John Judy Wallick, 294 Lafayette Smiley, 294 Lottie Wallick, 135
John Maurer, 266 Lafe, Welly, Bryan; George, Louis Charles Wallick (L.C.), 40,
John W. Orin, 293 Smiley, Park, Jonas Wallick, 103, 104, 292
John Wallick (WWII casualty), 40, 164 Louisa Jane (Mumma) Wallick,
52 Landon Wallick, 267 291
John Wallick-Bedford, PA, 48 Larry Eugene Wallick, 116, 123, Lt. William Wallick, 25, 243
John Wallick-Dover, OH, 67 259, 292 Lucille Wallick, 178
John Wallick-Indianapolis, IN, 31, Larry Frederick Wallick, 252 Lucinda (Middaugh) Wallick, 86,
32 Larry Stone, 268, 269 291
John Wallick-Montgomery County, Larry Wallick, 181, 266, 267, 269 Lucinda Curdy Wallick Fair, 98
KS, 217, 218 Laurel Elden Wallick, 76 Lucinda Wallick Keplinger, 291
304
Lucky Park Wallick, 266 Mary Jane (Steffe) Greene, 175, 294, 296
Lulu Wallick, 180, 293 182, 266, 293 Nancy Jane Wallick Orin, 293
Lydia Ann Wallick, 70 Mary Kay Wallick Mears, 267 National Cemetery of the Pacific,
Lynn Hotel, 105 Mary Linnie Wallick Adams, 98 55
Mabel Claire Wallick, 229 Mary Magdalene (Kohr) Wallick, Nellie (Bell) Wallick, 61
Madeline Ann (McCollough) 291 Nellie A. (Wheaton) Wallick, 292
Wallick, 266, 293 Mary Polly (Knestrick) Wallick, Nellie Verna Wallick, 294
Magdalene (Keller) Allison, 294 291 Nikki Wallick, 266, 269
Magdalene Wallick, 161, 162, 164, Mary Ruth Wallick Barnhart, 174, Nina Belle Wallick, 229
166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 176 Nona (Kimes) Wallick, 10, 125,
172, 173, 185, 204, 265, 292, Mason Sieloff, 266, 269 126, 267, 272
294 Matt Blanchard, 45 Nora Mizer Wallick, 291
Maggie Wallick Stamets, 119, 120 Matthew James Wallick, 157 Norma Boldt, 269
Margaret Alice (Spangle) Wallick, Melvin G. Wallick, 95 Opal Gayle Wallick, 293
206, 207 Melvin Henry Wallick, 88, 89, 246 Oscar M. Wallick, 77, 80, 82, 83
Margaret Ann (Reed) Wallick, 116, Melvin Wallick, 61 Park Wallick, 171, 292
292 Meridy Wallick Sieloff, 266, 269 Pat (Jones) Bailey, 266
Margaret Windsor, 131, 138 Merle Bellaire, 95 Pat (Lawless) (Wallick) Jeansonne,
Margaretha, 13 Metropolitan Opera Ballet, 236 183, 185, 266, 269
Marianne (Arick) Senecal, 10, 90, Miami County Historical Society, Patrick Dennis Wallick, 10, 250
269 26, 27, 244 Patty Polka, 269
Marie Wallick, 268, 269 Michael David Wallick, 10, 111, Patty Taylor, 269
Marion Wallick, 10, 186, 187, 192, 185, 245, 266, 269 Paul Casper Wallick, 293
196, 199, 264, 293; As Kid Michael Peter Wallick, 277 Paul Lemmons, 137, 138
Carson, 194; As the Human Fly, Michael Wallick-Bedford County, Paulette Wallick Welch, 10, 156,
186; Autobiography, 204; Knife PA, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46, 47, 224 157, 268
Throwing, 195; Montana Michael Wallick-Daviess County, Penny L.( Mills) Wallick, 292
Meechy Wild West Show, 193; IN, 79 Peru County, Indiana Historical
Pack-O-Fun Club, 202; Michael Wallick-Daviess, IN, 77, Society, 10
Playground Zoo, 200; 78 Peter Blanchard, 45, 266, 269
Scrapbooks, 186; Singing Dogs, Michael Wallick-Guthrie County, Phianon Wallick, 267
189; Somersaulting over twelve IA, 48, 49 Philip Blocher Wallick, 10, 207
people, 191; Texas Playboys, Michael Wallick-Winfield, Ohio, Philip Getzman, 293
194; Wallick Playground, 197 73, 74, 75, 76, 86, 102, 123, 259, Philip Posey Wallick, 226
Marjorie (King) Wallick, 95 270, 296 Philip Uhl Wallack, 40, 63
Martha Ellen (Wiesner) Wallick, Michelle (White) Wallick, 266 Philip Wallick, 65
216 Michelle Boldt, 269 Philip Wallick-Coshocton, OH,
Martha Jane (Waltz) Wallick, 116, Mildred (Allison) Wallick, 183, 205, 206
273, 292 292 Philip Wallick-Switzerland County,
Martha Stucky, 269 Mildred Eva Wallick Anthony, IN, 226
Martha Wallick, 266, 294 124, 272 Pinchy (Wallick?), 285
Martha Wallick Lahr, 119 Minnie Hazel Wallack/Wallick, Pinkney Leroy Wallick Jr., 226
Martha Wallick Zigler, 98 226 Pinkney Leroy Wallick Sr., 226,
Mary (Fisher) Wallick, 67 Miranda Fox, 268 229, 230, 231, 232, 245
Mary (Glenn) Wallick, 33 Monica Herbert, 266 Providence H. Wallick, 226
Mary Ann (Martin) Wallick, 33 Muddy Creek, CO, 230 Quinn Wallick, 266
Mary Ann Wallick Andreas, 23, My Wallick Family, 67, 68, 69, 70 Rachel Ann (Brady) Schwartz, 183
291 Mykrantz Drug Store, Columbus, Randy Scott Wallick, 29, 277
Mary Ann Wallick Getzman, 9, 40, OH, 272 Randy Wallick, 266
211, 212, 213, 275, 293 Naamah Wallick Windsor, 10, 96, Ray Byron Wallick, 9, 83
Mary Belle (Currie) Wallick, 114, 98, 130, 131, 177, 282 Raymond E. Trachel, 292
115 Naamah Wallick Windsor 1982 Rebecca (Buskirk) Wallick Berry,
Mary E. (Shaull) Wallick, 245 transcript, 131, 282 24, 27
Mary Elizabeth (Boulware) Nancianna Wallick, 103 Rebecca Ann (Rainsberger)
Wallick, 229, 245 Nancy Ann (Mounts) Wallick, 227 Wallick, 209
Mary Emma Wallick Stierhoff, 76, Nancy Ellen (Johnson) Wallick, 99, Rebecca Cathrine Welch, 157, 268
269 101, 291 Rebecca Wallick, 269
Mary Etta Wallick Flaker, 292 Nancy Halstead Harding, 95 Rebecca Wallick (Growing Up
Mary J. (Gray) Wallick, 245 Nancy Jane (Smiley) Wallick, 291, Boeing), 10, 260
305
INDEX
Rebecca Wallick Blanchard, 45, Sarah Elizabeth Wallick Johnson, 119, 120, 121, 122, 183, 263,
266, 269 288, 292 265
Rebecca Wallick Thomas, 40, 224 Scott Alan Wallick, 10, 71, 161, USS Bismarck Sea, 55
Rex Huffman, 185, 258 261, 266, 269, 277 Verna I. (Reardon) Wallick, 293
Richard Alan Wallick, 10, 229, 230 Scott Brown, 266, 269 Vernon Glendale Wallick, 87, 88,
Richard Bryan Wallick, 185 Scott Sieloff, 266 89, 95, 246
Richard K.Wallick, 95 Scott Timothy Wallick, 278 Vernon Glendale Wallick Jr., 95
Richard Silver Wallick, 40, 215 Seth Mears, 267 Vesta Beatrice Wallick Kaufman,
Richard W. Wallick, 247 Seymour, IN, 105 69
Richard Wallick, 216, 222 Sharon Taylor, 269 Vicki Maurer, 266, 269
Richard Wilson Wallick, 170, 184, Sheldon-Wallick Mansion, 113 Virginia (Veloso) Wallick, 159
185, 248, 251, 293 Sheryl Wallick, 266 Vivian (Barnhart) Dreher, 10, 167,
Richard Windsor, 131 Shirley Korns, 171 173, 174, 175, 176, 182, 266
Rigdon Cemetery, 214 Simon Esop Johnson, 288, 292 Vivian Harding, 95
Robert Harry Lebbeus Wallick, Simon Walck, 11 Vivian Wallick, 125
124, 267 Sis (McGinty) Wallick, 183, 267, Waldangelloch, 11, 12, 14
Robert J. Wallick, 95 269 Waldangelloch castle, 14
Robert Jerome Wallack, 277 Sky -King Wallicks, 154 Waldangelloch fish hook, 15
Robert L. Wallick, 124 Smiley Allison Wallick, 293 Wallace G. Wallick, 241
Robert Lebbeus ("Buss) Wallick, Sonora Webster Carver, 264 Wallace W. Wallack/Wallick, 235
124 Strawberry Lake, CA, 230 WALLICK: "Johannes the Last",
Robert Lee Wallick Sr., 138, 154, Sugar Creek Budget, 254 11, 13; Abner Alfred, 300;
155, 158, 160, 268 Susan Booth (Kohr) Wallick, 291 Catherine Susan (Frazier), 300;
Robert Mark Wallick, 267 Susannah (Silver) Wallick, 214, Charles Glen, 300; Charlotte,
Robert Paul Wallick, 216, 247 215 300; Emily Sarah (Jeanderwin),
Robert W. Harding, 95 Tara McCarthy, 10, 144 300; Emma (Potts), 300; George
Robert Wallick, 53, 250 Tari Wallick, 269 Washington (Wash), 300;
Roland Smiley, 294 Taylor Ward, 269 Magdalene (Allison), 300;
Rollin Arberta Wallick, 10, 87, 88, Ted Shawn, 236, 237 Margaret Ann (Reed), 300;
91, 92, 246 Terry Taylor, 269 Martha Jane (Waltz), 300; Mary
Rollin Herbert Wallick, 10, 85, 89, Terry Wallick, 181, 269 Hazel (Johnson), 300; Mary
97, 251, 269 The Descendants of Hans Michael Polly (Reiss), 300; Philip Posey,
Rollin Rupert Wallick, 88, 89, 91, Wallick in the American Civil 300
97 War, 28 Wallick Boxing Brothers, 263
Ron E. Wallick, 10, 266, 269 The Four Orphans, 40, 51, 262 Wallick Cemetery, Switzerland
Ron Ward, 269 The Magnetic City, 155 County, Indiana, 227
Ronald Melvin Wallick, 10, 56, 57, The Way We Were, 63 Wallick Coal Company, 123
60, 61, 62, 269, 277 Thelma F. Wallick Burrier, 123, Wallick Family Hall of Fame, 24,
Rose A. Wallick, 292 292 39, 116, 161, 216, 226, 300
Route 66 Wallicks, 151 Thomas Alva Edison, 31 Wallick Family Reunion, 161, 171,
Ruth Eloise Wallick, 291 Thomas Lee Wallick, 171, 183, 175, 177, 180, 194, 196, 265,
Ruth V. Wallick, 247, 250 185, 250, 293 266, 267, 268, 270
Ruth Vesper Wallick Gamboa, 250 Thomas Mounts Wallick, 226 Wallick Laundry, 133, 148, 149
Sally Hindley, 269 Tim Wallick, 266, 269 Wallick Minstrel Show, 264
Sam Wallick, 222 Times Square, 106 Wallick Motor Sales, 152
Samuel Lewis Wallick, 40, 218, Timothy Paul Wallick, 185, 266, Wallick Music Company, 140, 141,
219 269 142, 143
Samuel Wallick-Ada, OH, 76 Todd Wallick, 222 Wallick on "The Weakest Link",
Samuel Wallick-Fulton County, IL, Tom Broadwater, 269 264
214, 217 Tonya Wallick, 269 Wallick School, 84
Samuel Wallick-Juniata County, Topsy, Wallick Zoo pheasant, 201 Wally Tyler Wallick, 266, 269
PA, 30 Travis Wallick, 268 Walter Booth, 138
Samuel Wallick-Menard County, Treva Wallick, 96, 291 Walter FranklinWallick, 207
TX, 36, 37, 38 Trey Wallick, 266 Walter M. Wallack, 70, 260
Sandra Birchfield, 269 Tuckahoe Valley, PA, 45 Wanda Fay (Shaffer) Wallick, 292
Sarah (Croyle) Wallick, 74 Ty Cobb, 283 Wayne Wallick, 249
Sarah Elizabeth (Taylor) Wallick, Tyler Wallick, 266 Weiler, 12
81 Ulrich Schmalsreid, 14 Wellington Wallick, 177, 180, 293
Sarah Elizabeth Wallick Arick, 90 unknown Wallicks(?), 101, 118, Wendy Wallick Fox, 268
306
Wesley Keplinger, 291 William Huett Wallick, 77, 82, 83 WWII casualty brothers, 52
Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken, 264 William J. Wallick, 228 www.civilwarwallicks.com, 26
Willard Wallick, 179 William Lafayette Wallick, 40, 96, Y-DNA testing, 276
William Allen Wallick, 103, 104, 99, 100, 101, 105, 108, 113, 172, YDNA UPDATE - October 2019,
292 249, 288, 291, 299 280
William Allison, 166, 294 William Smiley, 294 York, PA, 17, 18, 19, 276
William Andreas, 291 William Thomas Wallick, 216 Zach Wallick, 266
William Arick, 90 William Wallick, 267 Zacharias Wallick, 28
William Dreher, 266 Wilmer Wallick, 239 Zachery Wallick, 252, 253
William G. Wallick, 291 World-Wide Wrestlers: Chet Zev Wallick, 268
William Henry Wallick, 292 Wallick, 263; Lee Wallick, 263
307

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Scott Alan Wallick

Tuscarawas County Genealogy

Ohio Genealogy Society

Family History Library

Online in Google Books

Title Page Photo:

Book Covers by: Tara Mayberry of

Front: Village symbol of the hook on the castle in Waldangelloch

Back: Sod house farmer John Franklin Wallick in Kansas

Volume I: Hans Michael Wallick’s Descendants

Volume II: 2019 Descendant Chart

Volume III: Hans Michael Wallick’s

Both paperback and e-book

To the first Wallicks in America:

Hans Michel/Michael and

May their Wallick tribe increase…

by: Scott Alan Wallick

You can also reach me on Facebook.

CHAPTER I. EUROPEAN ORIGINS FROM 1623

Figure 3. Hilsbach: The birthplace in 1705 of Hans Michel Walck/Wallick

Figure 4. Front entry into St. Michael’s church

Figure 8. The symbol for the village is the fishing hook

Figure 10. The old village inn at the center of town

CHAPTER II. THE EARLIEST AMERICAN HOME

Hans Michel Frederica Esther

Figure 11. The first land owned by

A researcher has reconstructed

Figure 12. The area in York,

Current map of York, Pennslyvania,

Arrow1: Hans Michel’s in-town

Map from Google Maps: ©2011 Google

Arrow 1: Penn Commons (now Penn Common Park in Figure 3)

Figure 14. What was once Hans Michel's homestead

Figure 15. The in-town property of Hans Michel Wallick

Figure 16. Current church building: Christ’s Evangelical Lutheran Church

CHAPTER III. THE FIRST AMERICAN-BORN WALLICK:

III-A. “STRASBURG GEORGE WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS

Figure 18. “Strasburg” George “Jr.” and his wife

III-B. “PERU” BENJAMIN WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS

Figure 21. Partial

Figure 23. The Wallick Homestead near Peru, Indiana

This photo was found in

Figure 25. Picture postcard of Lt. William Wallick of Peru, Indiana *

Figure 26. Personal diary kept by Captain William Wallick

Figure 27. Gravestone of Captain William Wallick

Figure 29. John and his wife Rebecca (Buskirk) Wallick

Rebecca (Buskirk) Wallick was very interested in

Figure 28. Pioneer Wallick furniture in the Miami

This bed was owned by Benjamin and Eliza Wallick

Figure 32. Grave stone of William F. M. Wallick

Figure 33. Peru, Indiana, Wallicks under the big top

III-C. “JUNIATA” SAMUEL WALLICK’S DESCENDANTS

Figure 37. “Telegraph” John Wallick

Figure 38. “Telegraph”

Photo caption from web:

Figure 39. Wallick gravestones in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana

Figure 40. Frederick William Wallick

Frederick Wallick became a well known architect in Indianapolis.

Figure 41. Obituary of Frederick Wallick

Frederick Wallick is one of just a few of

Figure 43. Two books published by interior

Ekin was the brother of architect

Figure 44. Samuel Wallick's

Hans Michael Wallick's Descendants in America - European Origins From 1623 - Volume III PHOTO ALBUM

Hans Michael Wallick's Descendants in America - European Origins From 1623 - Volume III PHOTO ALBUM