Ralph Cleo "Jack" QUICK was the son of Pearl E. QUICK and Jesse HARBAUGH. His parents were not married, and Jack took his mother's surname.
When Jack was nine months old, his mother arranged for Jack to be cared for by a married couple who had no children. The man and woman were about 30 and 40 years old. The last name of the couple was PARSONS. Thus, when Jack was young, he was using the name "Ralph Jack PARSONS." However, although they cared for Jack during many of his growing up years, his mother maintained contact with Jack and was a presence in his life.
His World War I Draft Registration Card lists him as "Ralph Cleo QUICK," living in Collison, Vermillion County, Illinois, with nearest relative Lucy May QUICK (his wife). Card was dated September 12, 1918.
When Jack was nine months old, his mother arranged for Jack to be cared for by a married couple who had no children. The man and woman were about 30 and 40 years old. The last name of the couple was PARSONS. Thus, when Jack was young, he was using the name "Ralph Jack PARSONS." However, although they cared for Jack during many of his growing up years, his mother maintained contact with Jack and was a presence in his life.
His World War I Draft Registration Card lists him as "Ralph Cleo QUICK," living in Collison, Vermillion County, Illinois, with nearest relative Lucy May QUICK (his wife). Card was dated September 12, 1918.
Ralph Cleo "Jack" QUICK was the son of Pearl E. QUICK and Jesse HARBAUGH. His parents were not married, and Jack took his mother's surname.
When Jack was nine months old, his mother arranged for Jack to be cared for by a married couple who had no children. The man and woman were about 30 and 40 years old. The last name of the couple was PARSONS. Thus, when Jack was young, he was using the name "Ralph Jack PARSONS." However, although they cared for Jack during many of his growing up years, his mother maintained contact with Jack and was a presence in his life.
His World War I Draft Registration Card lists him as "Ralph Cleo QUICK," living in Collison, Vermillion County, Illinois, with nearest relative Lucy May QUICK (his wife). Card was dated September 12, 1918.
When Jack was nine months old, his mother arranged for Jack to be cared for by a married couple who had no children. The man and woman were about 30 and 40 years old. The last name of the couple was PARSONS. Thus, when Jack was young, he was using the name "Ralph Jack PARSONS." However, although they cared for Jack during many of his growing up years, his mother maintained contact with Jack and was a presence in his life.
His World War I Draft Registration Card lists him as "Ralph Cleo QUICK," living in Collison, Vermillion County, Illinois, with nearest relative Lucy May QUICK (his wife). Card was dated September 12, 1918.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
