Age 36 years, 9 months. Buried February 15, 1862.
Listed in Oak Hill Cemetery records as Anna M. Chick.
From a FindAGrave Contributor:
Per Sacramental registers at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Anna Mary Stickle was born May 25, 1825 and was baptized May 30, 1825.
She was the daughter of George Stickle and Sarah Luxton.
However according to Washington, D.C., U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1801-1825, George Stickle and Sarah Luxton married on May 30, 1825. Her mother was most likely Elizabeth Hilbus, the first wife of George Stickle.
On October 21, 1845 she married Richard Turner Chick.
The Evening Star Friday, February 14, 1862
Died
On the 13th instant of a short and painful illness, Mrs. Ann Morgan Chick, wife of Richard T. Chick, aged 36 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, on West.
(Baltimore papers copy).
Listed in Oak Hill Cemetery records as Anna M. Chick.
From a FindAGrave Contributor:
Per Sacramental registers at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Anna Mary Stickle was born May 25, 1825 and was baptized May 30, 1825.
She was the daughter of George Stickle and Sarah Luxton.
However according to Washington, D.C., U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1801-1825, George Stickle and Sarah Luxton married on May 30, 1825. Her mother was most likely Elizabeth Hilbus, the first wife of George Stickle.
On October 21, 1845 she married Richard Turner Chick.
The Evening Star Friday, February 14, 1862
Died
On the 13th instant of a short and painful illness, Mrs. Ann Morgan Chick, wife of Richard T. Chick, aged 36 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, on West.
(Baltimore papers copy).
Age 36 years, 9 months. Buried February 15, 1862.
Listed in Oak Hill Cemetery records as Anna M. Chick.
From a FindAGrave Contributor:
Per Sacramental registers at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Anna Mary Stickle was born May 25, 1825 and was baptized May 30, 1825.
She was the daughter of George Stickle and Sarah Luxton.
However according to Washington, D.C., U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1801-1825, George Stickle and Sarah Luxton married on May 30, 1825. Her mother was most likely Elizabeth Hilbus, the first wife of George Stickle.
On October 21, 1845 she married Richard Turner Chick.
The Evening Star Friday, February 14, 1862
Died
On the 13th instant of a short and painful illness, Mrs. Ann Morgan Chick, wife of Richard T. Chick, aged 36 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, on West.
(Baltimore papers copy).
Listed in Oak Hill Cemetery records as Anna M. Chick.
From a FindAGrave Contributor:
Per Sacramental registers at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Anna Mary Stickle was born May 25, 1825 and was baptized May 30, 1825.
She was the daughter of George Stickle and Sarah Luxton.
However according to Washington, D.C., U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1801-1825, George Stickle and Sarah Luxton married on May 30, 1825. Her mother was most likely Elizabeth Hilbus, the first wife of George Stickle.
On October 21, 1845 she married Richard Turner Chick.
The Evening Star Friday, February 14, 1862
Died
On the 13th instant of a short and painful illness, Mrs. Ann Morgan Chick, wife of Richard T. Chick, aged 36 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, on West.
(Baltimore papers copy).
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