 1881 - 1944 (63 years)
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| Name |
George Washington Quick |
| Born |
30 Jan 1881 |
Woodstock, New York, USA  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Died |
2 Jul 1944 |
Woodstock, New York, USA |
| Buried |
Wesleyan Church Cemetery, Willow, Ulster County, New York, United States |
| Person ID |
I00870 |
Family Tree |
| Last Modified |
4 May 2014 |
| Father |
Granville Quick, b. 30 Jan 1859, Woodstock, New York, USA , d. 13 Feb 1906, Woodstock, New York, USA (Age 47 years) |
| Mother |
Eunice Celeste DeValle, b. 8 Jul 1861, New York, USA , d. 3 Mar 1887, Woodstock, New York, USA (Age 25 years) |
| Married |
20 Oct 1878 |
Woodstock, New York, USA |
| Family ID |
F1950 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family 1 |
Lettie May Walton, b. 30 Nov 1877, Keene, New York, USA , d. 3 Nov 1937, Washington, District of Columbia, USA (Age 59 years) |
| Married |
2 Apr 1907 |
Keene, New York, USA |
| Children |
| | 1. Loris C. Quick, b. 1909, Woodstock, New York, USA |
| + | 2. Esther M. Quick, b. 10 Mar 1910, Woodstock, New York, USA , d. 20 Dec 1997, Schenectady, New York, USA (Age 87 years) |
| | 3. Ruth P. Quick, b. 25 Jun 1914, Woodstock, New York, USA , d. 28 May 2000, Casa Grande, Arizona, USA (Age 85 years) |
| | 4. George Wesley L. Quick, b. 9 Feb 1917, Boston, Massachusetts, USA , d. 30 Jan 1985 (Age 67 years) |
|
| Last Modified |
14 Apr 2014 |
| Family ID |
F0717 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family 2 |
Lulu R. Walton, b. 10 Dec 1884, Saranac Lake, New York, USA , d. 10 Sep 1963, Salem, Oregon, USA (Age 78 years) |
| Married |
1938 |
Salem, Oregon, USA |
| Family ID |
F0299 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Event Map |
|
 | Born - 30 Jan 1881 - Woodstock, New York, USA |
 |
 | Married - 2 Apr 1907 - Keene, New York, USA |
|
 | Married - 1938 - Salem, Oregon, USA |
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| Died - 2 Jul 1944 - Woodstock, New York, USA |
|
 | Buried - - Wesleyan Church Cemetery, Willow, Ulster County, New York, United States |
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| Pin Legend |
 : Address
 : Location
 : City/Town
 : County/Shire
 : State/Province
 : Country
 : Not Set |
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| Notes |
- Plattsburgh Sentinel - Friday April 12, 1907
Quick - Walton
A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday, April second, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Walton, when their oldest daughter, Lettie May, was given in marriage to George W. Quick of Rotterdam Junction, the Rev. Geo. E. Stright officiating. The bride was daintily gowned in white silk and lace and wore a bouquet of orange blossoms which were sent by friends in Pasadena, California. The bridesmaids wore charming costumes of white, trimmed white lace. Miss Lulu R. Walton, sister of the bride, was Maid of Honor. W. Scott Whitbeck of Springfield, Mass., was best man. Miss Katherine Berger of New York acted as bridesmaid, and Harold Walton, brother of the bride, acted as groom’s-man. The wedding march from Lobengrin was played throughout the ceremony by Miss Louisa J. Walton. Among those present from out of town were: Mrs. Mary E. McClelland, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Lena C. McClelland of Saranac Lake; Mrs. Frank S. Barton of Schenectady; Robert L. Roberts of Lake Placid; Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Stright and Miss Bessie Cooledge of Jay; W. Scott Whitbeck of Springfield, Mass.; Miss Katherine Berger and Miss Marion R. Duncan of New York. Many valuable and useful gifts were received, including a generous supply of linen and silver. Miss Walton’s office associates presented her with a beautiful dinner set of Limoges china. The bride has many friends in this vicinity, where she has made her home from childhood. For the past three years she has held a responsible position with the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A. in New York City. The bridegroom is a young man of sterling qualities, who has won the liking and respect of the people he has met during his short visit in Keene. He is General Secretary of the R.R.Y.M.C.A. at Rotterdam Junction, N.Y. After the ceremony was concluded and the happy couple had received the congratulations of the assembled guests, the entire company sat down to a bountiful repast to which they did ample justice. The Rev. Mr. Stright superintended the decoration of baggage and the carriage which conveyed the six members of the bridal party to Westport. The carriage was profusely decorated with horse shoes and white streamers, while the horses looked gay in their rosettes of white ribbons. At four o’clock the bridal party departed amid a shower of rice and best wishes. On reaching Elizabethtown, they partook of a merry supper at the famous hostelry, Maplewood Inn, where they were joined by Miss Duncan and Ralph Walton. The happy couple left on the night train from Westport. After a few days visit among relatives in Ulster County, Mr. and Mrs. Quick will reside in Schenectady.
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