Veteran: Civil War (USA)
My g,grandfather.
h/o Anna Elizabeth HAGEE.
Birth: 2nd of five known children in Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
Son of Christopher, Son of "Peru" Benjamin, Son of John Michael, Son of Hans Michael.....
Capt William F M Wallick was on patrol with the 13th Indana, April 13, 1863 near Suffolk, Nansemond county, Virginia, and my cohort, Jeff Rau, of Chesapeake, Virginia toured the battle field 6 March 2013 reporting to wit:
"It would seem that Captain Wallick was quite a character. We went to the site of the battle of April 13, 1863 yesterday. Unfortunately the area around there is commercially developed right now and right off a highway. It's still fairly wooded behind the commercial buildings though.
The battle of April 13 was when the only civilian of Suffolk was killed. Judith Smith, her husband and children lived between the Union and Confederate lines. When the battle began the Smiths took refuge in the cellar of their house until and artillery shell hit the house and they decided to flee to the woods. As they were running from the house Judith Smith was hit by a bullet and died. They said that she almost made it to the woods too."
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"By just reading the heading to William F. M. Wallick's biography one can immediately see a story rich with mysteries.
There is no other Wallick soldier whose Civil War service prompts so many questions.
"When the war began he was the first of all the Wallick soldiers to volunteer. He enlisted on April, 19, 1861, one week after the bombardment of Ft. Sumter." ~ so wrote Mike, the author of William F M Wallick.
Capt Wm F M WALLICK is the younger cousin of Capt Wm WALLICK also of Peru who escaped from Confederate's Libby prison.
ALSO;
"The One Week Wallick Warriors of Co. F, 109th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
"Benjamin Jr. Wallick- age 59, Private, Christopher Wallick- age 48, Private, J. Wesley Wallick- age 44, Private, Jeremiah Wallick- age 31, Corporal, William F. Wallick- age 22, 2nd Lieutenant All Soldiers Volunteered in Miami County, Peru, Indiana, Service Time: One Week: July 10-17, 1863.
"Born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio- Benjamin Jr, Christopher, J. Wesley and William F......" ~ One Week Warriors.
Census: 1850, age 10 Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Removed from Ohio to Indiana with family around 1853.
Census: 1860, age 18 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Census: 1870, age 30 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Occupation: Carpenter 1870 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Death: in Peru, Miami county, Indiana with father on otherside of marker.
Obituary: Courtsey Miami County Museum:
Peru Republican,
January 1873, (most likely an incorrect birth year):
Death of Captain Wallick.
Wm F Wallick was born in Tuscorawas county, Ohio, January 28, 1842, died in Peru, Jan.16, 1873.
Funeral services at the residence by Rev W L Huffman. The deceased came to this city with his parents, in early youth and spent the remainder of his life here. He entered the volunteer service soon after the rebellion broke out and was a member of the first company that went from Peru, of which he was elected Second Lieutenant. He was a brave solider and served with honorable distinction; although, after promotion to the first lieutenancey of his company, he was dismissed and remained for a little time under a cloud. The facts coming to the knowledge of the War Department, he was afterwards restored to his rank, honorably discharged, and brevetted a captain. He knew no fear, acknowledged no danger, and was frequently rash in acting upon the impulse of the moment.
In 1867 he married the daughter of Wm. Hagee, Esq., who with two children survive him. For several years the deceased had been considerably dissipated in his habits. While he had many noble qualities, his friends had to regret this indulgence.
Intemperance is a stronger enemy than a hostile army: it blights the life of a young man and destroys his power for usefulness.
Burial in Reyburn cemetery, with parents.
Father: Christopher WALLICK b: 6 OCT 1815 in Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Mother: Elizabeth BLACK b: ABT 1814 in Pennsylvania
Marriage: Anna Elizabeth HAGEE b: ABT 1840/3 in Pennsylvania
Married: 28 JUN 1868 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Known Children
Maude WALLICK b: 21 MAR 1870 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Pearle WALLICK b: 18 AUG 1872 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Other WALLICKs in Civil War
Sources: Tree #1 ,
Tree #2, Tree #3.
My g,grandfather.
h/o Anna Elizabeth HAGEE.
Birth: 2nd of five known children in Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
Son of Christopher, Son of "Peru" Benjamin, Son of John Michael, Son of Hans Michael.....
Capt William F M Wallick was on patrol with the 13th Indana, April 13, 1863 near Suffolk, Nansemond county, Virginia, and my cohort, Jeff Rau, of Chesapeake, Virginia toured the battle field 6 March 2013 reporting to wit:
"It would seem that Captain Wallick was quite a character. We went to the site of the battle of April 13, 1863 yesterday. Unfortunately the area around there is commercially developed right now and right off a highway. It's still fairly wooded behind the commercial buildings though.
The battle of April 13 was when the only civilian of Suffolk was killed. Judith Smith, her husband and children lived between the Union and Confederate lines. When the battle began the Smiths took refuge in the cellar of their house until and artillery shell hit the house and they decided to flee to the woods. As they were running from the house Judith Smith was hit by a bullet and died. They said that she almost made it to the woods too."
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"By just reading the heading to William F. M. Wallick's biography one can immediately see a story rich with mysteries.
There is no other Wallick soldier whose Civil War service prompts so many questions.
"When the war began he was the first of all the Wallick soldiers to volunteer. He enlisted on April, 19, 1861, one week after the bombardment of Ft. Sumter." ~ so wrote Mike, the author of William F M Wallick.
Capt Wm F M WALLICK is the younger cousin of Capt Wm WALLICK also of Peru who escaped from Confederate's Libby prison.
ALSO;
"The One Week Wallick Warriors of Co. F, 109th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
"Benjamin Jr. Wallick- age 59, Private, Christopher Wallick- age 48, Private, J. Wesley Wallick- age 44, Private, Jeremiah Wallick- age 31, Corporal, William F. Wallick- age 22, 2nd Lieutenant All Soldiers Volunteered in Miami County, Peru, Indiana, Service Time: One Week: July 10-17, 1863.
"Born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio- Benjamin Jr, Christopher, J. Wesley and William F......" ~ One Week Warriors.
Census: 1850, age 10 Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Removed from Ohio to Indiana with family around 1853.
Census: 1860, age 18 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Census: 1870, age 30 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Occupation: Carpenter 1870 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Death: in Peru, Miami county, Indiana with father on otherside of marker.
Obituary: Courtsey Miami County Museum:
Peru Republican,
January 1873, (most likely an incorrect birth year):
Death of Captain Wallick.
Wm F Wallick was born in Tuscorawas county, Ohio, January 28, 1842, died in Peru, Jan.16, 1873.
Funeral services at the residence by Rev W L Huffman. The deceased came to this city with his parents, in early youth and spent the remainder of his life here. He entered the volunteer service soon after the rebellion broke out and was a member of the first company that went from Peru, of which he was elected Second Lieutenant. He was a brave solider and served with honorable distinction; although, after promotion to the first lieutenancey of his company, he was dismissed and remained for a little time under a cloud. The facts coming to the knowledge of the War Department, he was afterwards restored to his rank, honorably discharged, and brevetted a captain. He knew no fear, acknowledged no danger, and was frequently rash in acting upon the impulse of the moment.
In 1867 he married the daughter of Wm. Hagee, Esq., who with two children survive him. For several years the deceased had been considerably dissipated in his habits. While he had many noble qualities, his friends had to regret this indulgence.
Intemperance is a stronger enemy than a hostile army: it blights the life of a young man and destroys his power for usefulness.
Burial in Reyburn cemetery, with parents.
Father: Christopher WALLICK b: 6 OCT 1815 in Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Mother: Elizabeth BLACK b: ABT 1814 in Pennsylvania
Marriage: Anna Elizabeth HAGEE b: ABT 1840/3 in Pennsylvania
Married: 28 JUN 1868 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Known Children
Maude WALLICK b: 21 MAR 1870 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Pearle WALLICK b: 18 AUG 1872 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Other WALLICKs in Civil War
Sources: Tree #1 ,
Tree #2, Tree #3.
Veteran: Civil War (USA)
My g,grandfather.
h/o Anna Elizabeth HAGEE.
Birth: 2nd of five known children in Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
Son of Christopher, Son of "Peru" Benjamin, Son of John Michael, Son of Hans Michael.....
Capt William F M Wallick was on patrol with the 13th Indana, April 13, 1863 near Suffolk, Nansemond county, Virginia, and my cohort, Jeff Rau, of Chesapeake, Virginia toured the battle field 6 March 2013 reporting to wit:
"It would seem that Captain Wallick was quite a character. We went to the site of the battle of April 13, 1863 yesterday. Unfortunately the area around there is commercially developed right now and right off a highway. It's still fairly wooded behind the commercial buildings though.
The battle of April 13 was when the only civilian of Suffolk was killed. Judith Smith, her husband and children lived between the Union and Confederate lines. When the battle began the Smiths took refuge in the cellar of their house until and artillery shell hit the house and they decided to flee to the woods. As they were running from the house Judith Smith was hit by a bullet and died. They said that she almost made it to the woods too."
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"By just reading the heading to William F. M. Wallick's biography one can immediately see a story rich with mysteries.
There is no other Wallick soldier whose Civil War service prompts so many questions.
"When the war began he was the first of all the Wallick soldiers to volunteer. He enlisted on April, 19, 1861, one week after the bombardment of Ft. Sumter." ~ so wrote Mike, the author of William F M Wallick.
Capt Wm F M WALLICK is the younger cousin of Capt Wm WALLICK also of Peru who escaped from Confederate's Libby prison.
ALSO;
"The One Week Wallick Warriors of Co. F, 109th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
"Benjamin Jr. Wallick- age 59, Private, Christopher Wallick- age 48, Private, J. Wesley Wallick- age 44, Private, Jeremiah Wallick- age 31, Corporal, William F. Wallick- age 22, 2nd Lieutenant All Soldiers Volunteered in Miami County, Peru, Indiana, Service Time: One Week: July 10-17, 1863.
"Born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio- Benjamin Jr, Christopher, J. Wesley and William F......" ~ One Week Warriors.
Census: 1850, age 10 Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Removed from Ohio to Indiana with family around 1853.
Census: 1860, age 18 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Census: 1870, age 30 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Occupation: Carpenter 1870 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Death: in Peru, Miami county, Indiana with father on otherside of marker.
Obituary: Courtsey Miami County Museum:
Peru Republican,
January 1873, (most likely an incorrect birth year):
Death of Captain Wallick.
Wm F Wallick was born in Tuscorawas county, Ohio, January 28, 1842, died in Peru, Jan.16, 1873.
Funeral services at the residence by Rev W L Huffman. The deceased came to this city with his parents, in early youth and spent the remainder of his life here. He entered the volunteer service soon after the rebellion broke out and was a member of the first company that went from Peru, of which he was elected Second Lieutenant. He was a brave solider and served with honorable distinction; although, after promotion to the first lieutenancey of his company, he was dismissed and remained for a little time under a cloud. The facts coming to the knowledge of the War Department, he was afterwards restored to his rank, honorably discharged, and brevetted a captain. He knew no fear, acknowledged no danger, and was frequently rash in acting upon the impulse of the moment.
In 1867 he married the daughter of Wm. Hagee, Esq., who with two children survive him. For several years the deceased had been considerably dissipated in his habits. While he had many noble qualities, his friends had to regret this indulgence.
Intemperance is a stronger enemy than a hostile army: it blights the life of a young man and destroys his power for usefulness.
Burial in Reyburn cemetery, with parents.
Father: Christopher WALLICK b: 6 OCT 1815 in Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Mother: Elizabeth BLACK b: ABT 1814 in Pennsylvania
Marriage: Anna Elizabeth HAGEE b: ABT 1840/3 in Pennsylvania
Married: 28 JUN 1868 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Known Children
Maude WALLICK b: 21 MAR 1870 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Pearle WALLICK b: 18 AUG 1872 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Other WALLICKs in Civil War
Sources: Tree #1 ,
Tree #2, Tree #3.
My g,grandfather.
h/o Anna Elizabeth HAGEE.
Birth: 2nd of five known children in Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
Son of Christopher, Son of "Peru" Benjamin, Son of John Michael, Son of Hans Michael.....
Capt William F M Wallick was on patrol with the 13th Indana, April 13, 1863 near Suffolk, Nansemond county, Virginia, and my cohort, Jeff Rau, of Chesapeake, Virginia toured the battle field 6 March 2013 reporting to wit:
"It would seem that Captain Wallick was quite a character. We went to the site of the battle of April 13, 1863 yesterday. Unfortunately the area around there is commercially developed right now and right off a highway. It's still fairly wooded behind the commercial buildings though.
The battle of April 13 was when the only civilian of Suffolk was killed. Judith Smith, her husband and children lived between the Union and Confederate lines. When the battle began the Smiths took refuge in the cellar of their house until and artillery shell hit the house and they decided to flee to the woods. As they were running from the house Judith Smith was hit by a bullet and died. They said that she almost made it to the woods too."
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"By just reading the heading to William F. M. Wallick's biography one can immediately see a story rich with mysteries.
There is no other Wallick soldier whose Civil War service prompts so many questions.
"When the war began he was the first of all the Wallick soldiers to volunteer. He enlisted on April, 19, 1861, one week after the bombardment of Ft. Sumter." ~ so wrote Mike, the author of William F M Wallick.
Capt Wm F M WALLICK is the younger cousin of Capt Wm WALLICK also of Peru who escaped from Confederate's Libby prison.
ALSO;
"The One Week Wallick Warriors of Co. F, 109th Indiana Volunteer Infantry
"Benjamin Jr. Wallick- age 59, Private, Christopher Wallick- age 48, Private, J. Wesley Wallick- age 44, Private, Jeremiah Wallick- age 31, Corporal, William F. Wallick- age 22, 2nd Lieutenant All Soldiers Volunteered in Miami County, Peru, Indiana, Service Time: One Week: July 10-17, 1863.
"Born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio- Benjamin Jr, Christopher, J. Wesley and William F......" ~ One Week Warriors.
Census: 1850, age 10 Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Removed from Ohio to Indiana with family around 1853.
Census: 1860, age 18 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Census: 1870, age 30 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Occupation: Carpenter 1870 Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Death: in Peru, Miami county, Indiana with father on otherside of marker.
Obituary: Courtsey Miami County Museum:
Peru Republican,
January 1873, (most likely an incorrect birth year):
Death of Captain Wallick.
Wm F Wallick was born in Tuscorawas county, Ohio, January 28, 1842, died in Peru, Jan.16, 1873.
Funeral services at the residence by Rev W L Huffman. The deceased came to this city with his parents, in early youth and spent the remainder of his life here. He entered the volunteer service soon after the rebellion broke out and was a member of the first company that went from Peru, of which he was elected Second Lieutenant. He was a brave solider and served with honorable distinction; although, after promotion to the first lieutenancey of his company, he was dismissed and remained for a little time under a cloud. The facts coming to the knowledge of the War Department, he was afterwards restored to his rank, honorably discharged, and brevetted a captain. He knew no fear, acknowledged no danger, and was frequently rash in acting upon the impulse of the moment.
In 1867 he married the daughter of Wm. Hagee, Esq., who with two children survive him. For several years the deceased had been considerably dissipated in his habits. While he had many noble qualities, his friends had to regret this indulgence.
Intemperance is a stronger enemy than a hostile army: it blights the life of a young man and destroys his power for usefulness.
Burial in Reyburn cemetery, with parents.
Father: Christopher WALLICK b: 6 OCT 1815 in Tuscarawas county, Ohio
Mother: Elizabeth BLACK b: ABT 1814 in Pennsylvania
Marriage: Anna Elizabeth HAGEE b: ABT 1840/3 in Pennsylvania
Married: 28 JUN 1868 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Known Children
Maude WALLICK b: 21 MAR 1870 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Pearle WALLICK b: 18 AUG 1872 in Peru, Miami county, Indiana
Other WALLICKs in Civil War
Sources: Tree #1 ,
Tree #2, Tree #3.
Family Members
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