He was a son of Jacob and Maria Sicks. She is buried eight plots away. Philip is buried three plots over from his first wife, Nancy (m 3-9-1826, Bath Co. Kentucky). His second wife Nancy Elizabeth Rogers (b 12-25-1880 d 1-6-1887 m 6-7-1849, Boone Co. divorced 3-8-1850) is buried in the Trotter Cemetery south of North Salem, Hendricks Co., Indiana. He is buried next to his third wife Vernelia (m 1-5-1851, Boone Co.). His fourth wife, Margaret Six is buried in the Oak Hill cemetery in Lebanon.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Early Life and Times in Boone County, Indiana, Harden & Spahr, Lebanon, Ind., May 1887:

"Philip Sicks - Prominent among the farmers of Boone County is the person whose name stands at the head of this sketch. He was born in Bath County, Kentucky, July 15, 1803; came to Flat Rock, Decatur County, stopping there one year, and from there he landed in Boone County, in the spring of 1836, and has been a permanent resident ever since.

Mr. Sicks was married to Nancy Shane, March 9, 1826, in Nicholas County, Kentucky; the result of this marriage being nine children, of whom three are deceased, and his wife died July 6, 1848. Afterwards married Amelia Vidato, of who he has never raised any children. She died October 12, 1882. Mr. Sicks then united in marriage to Margaret Sicks, who was born in Bath County, Kentucky, with whom he lived until his death. She yet resides on the corner of Lebanon and Elm streets, in a comfortable home, where Mr. Sicks passed away, September 13, 1886. Mr. Sicks united with the Christian Church in 1866 and has always been a commanding christian. No man in Boone County was more highly respected by his neighbors and acquaintances than Philip Sicks. At his death his descendants numbered eighty-nine - six children, forty-eight grandchildren, and thirty-five great-grandchildren. Such was the career of an honest, upright, intelligent, and worthy citizen."