By Nancie O'Sullivan April 11, 2002 at 09:37:00 [ this is not my family, only post articles]
Article taken from the Confederate Veteran Magazine, dated 1920.
CAPT. DANIEL WILLIAM WARLICK, aged 82 years, died at his home in Jacksonville, Alabama, on October 15, 1920. He served the South as captain of Co B, 30th Alabama Regiment, and was a fearless soldier, always at his post of duty.
His company belonged to PETTUS'S Brigade and where PETTUS went WARLICK followed. He lived and died true to the principles for which he had fought. He was a member of Camp Col. J.B. MARTIN, U.C.V. and took great interest in the reunions. Jacksonville has lost an honest, upright citizen who made friends and kept them.
On December 10, 1876, he was married to MISS MARY EMMA HOKE, who preceded him to the grave only three months. Just a short separation and then they were united forever in heaven. He is survived by a son, and two daughters, also a brother, MONROE WARLICK of Paris, Texas.
Capt. WARLICK was a member of St. Lukes Episcopal Church of Jacksonville, where the funeral was held. He was laid to rest on the hillside by the side of his devoted wife.
By Nancie O'Sullivan April 11, 2002 at 09:37:00 [ this is not my family, only post articles]
Article taken from the Confederate Veteran Magazine, dated 1920.
CAPT. DANIEL WILLIAM WARLICK, aged 82 years, died at his home in Jacksonville, Alabama, on October 15, 1920. He served the South as captain of Co B, 30th Alabama Regiment, and was a fearless soldier, always at his post of duty.
His company belonged to PETTUS'S Brigade and where PETTUS went WARLICK followed. He lived and died true to the principles for which he had fought. He was a member of Camp Col. J.B. MARTIN, U.C.V. and took great interest in the reunions. Jacksonville has lost an honest, upright citizen who made friends and kept them.
On December 10, 1876, he was married to MISS MARY EMMA HOKE, who preceded him to the grave only three months. Just a short separation and then they were united forever in heaven. He is survived by a son, and two daughters, also a brother, MONROE WARLICK of Paris, Texas.
Capt. WARLICK was a member of St. Lukes Episcopal Church of Jacksonville, where the funeral was held. He was laid to rest on the hillside by the side of his devoted wife.
Family Members
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John Andrew Warlick
1818–1898
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Elizabeth Margaret Warlick Ramsaur
1820–1896
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Lewis Franklin Warlick
1822–1893
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Mary Adeline Warlick Dickson
1826–1901
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Eli Alexander Warlick
1829–1872
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Pinkney David Warlick
1831–1903
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Ann C Warlick Ryburn
1833–1898
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Phillip Monroe Warlick Sr
1835–1929
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PVT Maxwell H. Warlick
1845–1864
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