Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Rachelle Nicole Sorg

Rachelle Sorg and Aaron Tinsely were married at the Texas Renaissance Festival wearing Medieval dress.


Nelson C. Uffelman

In 1930, Nelson Uffelman (25) lived with his in-laws: the family of Nicholas Hartman in their home at 157 Hartford Ave. in Youngstown, Ohio. The Uffelman family members were Nelson, his wife Esther C. (22) and their son Nelson Jr. (11 mos). Nelson was a native of Pennsylvania, as were his parents. The couple had been married for three years. Nelson was employed as a steel worker in a mill.


Esther C. Hartman

Sources conflict on date of birth:
29 Dec 1909 -- Brenda Malone Hartman
29 Dec 1907 -- death certificate of Esther Hartman Uffelman


George Peter Maloney Sr.

George Maloney lived in Lansing, Michigan in 1914.

From death certificate:
Name: George P. Maloney
Residence: 922 Ridge Rd., N.W., Canton, Ohio
Age: 59 years 9 days
Occupation: Auto Dealer
Birth: 10 Jan 1884, Pittsburg, Pa.
Marital status: Married
Spouse: Mabel
Father: Geo. F., birthplace unknown
Mother: Philemina Yeost, birthplace unknown
Informant: Mrs. Mabel Maloney Sr., Canton, Ohio [wife]


Hazel Mae Lamson

From death certificate:
Name: Hazel M. Maloney
Residence: 922 Ridge Rd., N.W, Canton, O
Age: 43 years 11 months 10 days
Occupation: Housewife
Birth: [blank], Jamestown, W. Va.
Marital status: Married
Spouse: George Maloney
Father: W. P. Panipsons (?), N. J. (?)
Mother: Julia Ball, Mich. (?)
Informant: Geo. Maloney, 922 Ridge Rd. [husband]


George Peter Maloney Sr.

George Maloney lived in Lansing, Michigan in 1914.

From death certificate:
Name: George P. Maloney
Residence: 922 Ridge Rd., N.W., Canton, Ohio
Age: 59 years 9 days
Occupation: Auto Dealer
Birth: 10 Jan 1884, Pittsburg, Pa.
Marital status: Married
Spouse: Mabel
Father: Geo. F., birthplace unknown
Mother: Philemina Yeost, birthplace unknown
Informant: Mrs. Mabel Maloney Sr., Canton, Ohio [wife]


Leander Peter Zwick

Service details of Leander P. Zwick:
Name: Leander P. Zwick Serial Number: 1948652 Race: W Residence: Louisville, O. Enlistment Division: National Army Enlistment Location: Akron, O. Enlistment Date: 22 Sep 1917 Birth Place: Marr, O. Birth Date / Age: 26 10/12 Years Assigns Comment: Co G 332 Infantry to 23 Apr 1918; Co B 116 Supply Train to 23 June 1918; Headquarters Troop 4 Army Corps to Discharge Mechanic; Sergeant 13 March 1919. St Mihiel. American Expeditionary Forces 29 March 1918 to 16 June 1919. Honorable discharge 24 June 1919.

NEWSPAPER CLIPPING (source unknown) L . P. Zwick Dies; Early Car Dealer Leander P. Zwick, 71, of `916 36th st NW, an early automobile dealer in Stark County,
died Sunday in Aultman Hospital after a short illness. Born Jan. 15, 1891, in Marr, a
Monroe County village, Mr. Zwick came to Stark County at 13 with his parents, the
late Marx and Philamina Yost Zwick. He began his business career with Thurin's when the store was in Louisville. In 1915,
Mr. Zwick, his brothers, Clement C. and Alexander Zwick, and their father started in the
automobile business in a garage on Chapel st in Louisville. Mr. Zwick, Alexander Zwick and the late George P. Maloney, a half-brother, formed
a new automobile company, the Starr Motor Co., in 1917. It was located on E. Tuscarawas
st in Canton. I n 1918, the business was incorporated as the Canton Olds mobile Co. and
was moved to 10th st NW. After World War I, Mr. Zwick, Alexander Zwick and Mr. Maloney re-incorporated,
forming the Maloney-Zwick Motor Co., and moved to 12th st. During the late 20s the
business expanded and the firm had garages in Massillon and Louisville. The firm's agencies
included Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Plymouth, Chrysler, Marmon, Rickenbacker, Auburn and
Cord. Mr. Zwick disposed of his interest in the garage in 1933 to form the auto Supply and
Paint Co., in partnership with the late William Staley. Mr. Zwick later became associated with the former MacKenzie & Jones Co., where he
was in the carpet department for nine years. He spent a year with Thurin's just prior to
his retirement. Mr. Zwick was an overseas veteran of World War I and a member of the American
Legion, Knights of Columbus, Stark County Automobile Dealers Association and St. John's
Catholic Church. He was graduated from Canton Actual Business College He is survived by his widow, Inez Sims Zwick, a son Leander P. Zwick Jr.; seven grand-
children, and two brothers, Clement C. and Alexanders Zwick. Mr. Zwick's great-nephew, Rev. Mark Zwick, will say the Funeral Mass Wednesday at
10 a.m. in St. John's Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Welch funeral home.


Inez May Sims

Wedding announcement (Louisville Herald)
Miss Inez May Sims and Leander Zwick were married Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul’s Catholic church at Canton by Rev. Father Schmidt and was witnessed by a number of friends and relatives of the young people. The bride came to Massillon from her home in Illinois a year ago and has been engaged in nursing in the city hospital there. She is a winsome young lady and altho being in this vicinity for so short a time, she has made many friends. Mr. Zwick is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marx Zwick of Louisville. He is a fine young man was in overseas service during the recent war. Since his return he is connected with the Canton Oldsmobile Co. Mr. and Mrs. Zwick have the best wishes of their friends. They will locate in Canton.

THE REPOSITORY CANTON, OHIO Friday, Oct. 11, 1991

INEZ M. ZWICK

Inez M. Zwick, age 95, of 1916 36th St. NW, Canton, died Thursday in theBethany Nursing Home.
She was a retired Registered Nurse and a member of St. John's CatholicChurch, Molly Stark Chapter of Daughter's American Coloniszts; DAR;Society of Mayflower Descendants; past member of Canton Women's Club;charter member of the Stark County Historical Society. Survived bygrandchildren, Mrs. Richard (Deborah) Kohler,Mrs. Richard (Kristina)Tayor, Mrs. Victoria Klapp and Leander P. (Pepper) Zwick III, all ofNorth Canton, Richard S. Zwick of Columbus, David L. Zwick of OverlandPark, KS, Michael J. Zwick of Phoenix, AZ; 14 great-grandchildren;sisters, Mrs. Nellie Rosenberg and Mrs. Florence Towbridge of Illinois.Preceded in death by her husband, Leander P. Zwick, Sr., in 1962; son,Leander P. Zwick, Jr., in 1987.
Private funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a,m. in the Karlo &Sons Funeral Home with Fr. Ronald Klingler officiating. Burial in St.John's Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be madeto the Stark County Historical Society.


Alexander Simon Zwick

Alexander Zwick was married in a double wedding ceremony with his brother, Clement.

The following article appeared on pg 1 of The Louisville Herald on Thursday 26 Apr 1917:
B.H. CLUB GIRLS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT INDOOR PICNIC
The B.H. Club girls entertained their friends at the home of the Misses Regina and
Florence Rebillot, Wednesday evening. Games and music were the amusements of the
evening. Vocal solos were given by Miss Catherine Paumier and Lloyd Hoover of
Canton. At eleven o’clock a large table was spread with all the good things to eat usually
found at a picnic. John Shockling was made toastmaster. Those present were the Misses
Charlotte Balizet, Catherine Paumier, Laura Heppner, Regina and Florence Rebillot, Hilda
Paumier, and Estella Wey; Messrs. Bernard Beuchat, Charles Rebillot, John Shockling,
James Hoover, Joseph Bressen, Raymond Wey, and Lloyd Hoover of Canton; Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Zwick and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Zwick.

In 1930, Alexander (36) and Blanche (38) Zwick owned a home worth $9500 at 2500 10th St. in Canton, Ohio. Alexander was employed as a service manager in a garage. No children lived in the household.

From Catherine Dzurec:

Blanche and Alex did not have children. However, they did raise Richard Beuchat after the death of his mother, Charlotte Beuchat. They lived in Canton and Alex had a part in a Chevrolet dealership with his brother Lee and his half-brother, George Maloney. Alex managed the body shop until the depression when they had to liquidate some of it. George bought them out for a small payment. Alex then worked for Hercules until he retired. ( Clement had managed the body shop and Bernard Beuchat had managed the sales office of the Louisville dealership.) Blanche outlived Alex by three years. She is buried in St. Louis Church Cemetery next to her husband and his brother and wife. They are buried in the same order as they stood at the altar when they married.


Blanche B. Balizet

Wedding announcement from The Louisville Herald, 12 Oct 1916, pg 1 col 2.

Wedding bells rang merrily at St. Louis Catholic church Tuesday
morning, and many persons were assembled to witness the perfor-
mance of the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Mary
Beuchat and Mr. Clement Zwick and Miss Blanche Balizet and Mr.
Alexander Zwick, the grooms being brothers. The first mentioned
persons were attended by Miss Josephine Zwick, a niece of the
groom, and Mr. Bernard Beuchat, the bride’s brother, and the latter’s
attendants were Miss Charlotte Balizet, the bride’s sister, and Mr.
Leander Zwick, a brother of the groom. The flower girls were the
little Misses Catherine and Josephine Beuchat, who were dressed
in white and carried baskets of roses.
The brides wore handsome gowns of white pussy willow taffeta,
with veils and carried bouquets of white roses. Miss Zwick and Miss
Balizet were gowned in pink crepe de chene and carried bouquets
of pink roses. The procession was a beautiful one as it passed down
the aisle of the church to the altar, where the ceremony was per-
formed. During the offertory, Miss Wilda Menegay sang “Ave Maria”
and at the communion, “O Lord I Am Not Worthy.” Miss Menegay
has a beautiful voice and both selections were well rendered.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Zwick went to the home
of the bride where a breakfast was served to the members of the family
and a few friends and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zwick were served a
breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balizet of Cottage ave.
Mrs. Clement Zwick is a daughter of Joseph P. Beuchat and Mrs.
Alexander Zwick is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balizet.
Both are charming young ladies and have many friends. The grooms
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marx Zwick and they are industrious and
estimable young men. They were the recipients of numerous presents,
with congratulations and best wishes from their friends. They are visiting
with friends in Michigan for a few days. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Zwick will reside at the home of J. P. Beuchat and Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Zwick will make their home for a time with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Balizet and later expect to locate in Alliance. The grooms, with
their brother, George Maloney, are the proprietors of the Star Motor Car
Company.

According to the 1930 census, Blanche and her father were born in Ohio. Her mother was a native of Indiana.


Clement Charles Zwick

Clement Zwick owned Star Motors, Dodge Olds. He was married in a double wedding ceremony with his brother Alexander Zwick and Blanche Balizet.

The following article appeared on pg 1 of The Louisville Herald on Thursday 26 Apr 1917:
B.H. CLUB GIRLS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT INDOOR PICNIC
The B.H. Club girls entertained their friends at the home of the Misses Regina and
Florence Rebillot, Wednesday evening. Games and music were the amusements of the
evening. Vocal solos were given by Miss Catherine Paumier and Lloyd Hoover of
Canton. At eleven o’clock a large table was spread with all the good things to eat usually
found at a picnic. John Shockling was made toastmaster. Those present were the Misses
Charlotte Balizet, Catherine Paumier, Laura Heppner, Regina and Florence Rebillot, Hilda
Paumier, and Estella Wey; Messrs. Bernard Beuchat, Charles Rebillot, John Shockling,
James Hoover, Joseph Bressen, Raymond Wey, and Lloyd Hoover of Canton; Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Zwick and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Zwick.


Mary Josephine Beuchat

Wedding announcement from The Louisville Herald, 12 Oct 1916, pg 1 col 2.

Wedding bells rang merrily at St. Louis Catholic church Tuesday morning, and many persons were assembled to witness the performance of the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Mary Beuchat and Mr. Clement Zwick and Miss Blanche Balizet and Mr. Alexander Zwick, the grooms being brothers. The first mentioned persons were attended by Miss Josephine Zwick, a niece of the groom, and Mr. Bernard Beuchat, the bride’s brother, and the latter’s attendants were Miss Charlotte Balizet, the bride’s sister, and Mr. Leander Zwick, a brother of the groom. The flower girls were the little Misses Catherine and Josephine Beuchat, who were dressed in white and carried baskets of roses.
The brides wore handsome gowns of white pussy willow taffeta, with veils and carried bouquets of white roses. Miss Zwick and Miss Balizet were gowned in pink crepe de chene and carried bouquets of pink roses. The procession was a beautiful one as it passed down the aisle of the church to the altar, where the ceremony was performed. During the offertory, Miss Wilda Menegay sang “Ave Maria” and at the communion, “O Lord I Am Not Worthy.” Miss Menegay has a beautiful voice and both selections were well rendered.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Zwick went to the home of the bride where a breakfast was served to the members of the family and a few friends and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zwick were served a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balizet of Cottage ave.
Mrs. Clement Zwick is a daughter of Joseph P. Beuchat and Mrs. Alexander Zwick is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balizet. Both are charming young ladies and have many friends. The grooms are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marx Zwick and they are industrious and estimable young men. They were the recipients of numerous presents, with congratulations and best wishes from their friends. They are visiting with friends in Michigan for a few days. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Zwick will reside at the home of J. P. Beuchat and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zwick will make their home for a time with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balizet and later expect to locate in Alliance. The grooms, with their brother, George Maloney, are the proprietors of the Star Motor Car Company.


Paul Joseph Zwick

Died on board ship USS Luce DD 522 in WWII.


Bernard Schrader

It has not been confirmed that these two are the same men:
Bernard Schrader (1916 - 2000), son of Edward Schrader
Bernie Schrader, husband of Nina McCoy
There is only one Bernard Schrader in Ohio in the 1930 census: the son of Edward Schrader.

From the Louisville Herald, page 1, on 14 Feb 1946:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schrader were seriously injured
on Sunday [10 Feb 1946] when their automobile was struck by
another automobile at the intersection of Georgetown and Trump
roads. They are being treated at Mercy hospital. Mr. Schrader
suffered a fractured skull and Mrs. Schrader sustained leg lacera-
tions. Mr. Schrader had not regained consciousness since the
accident until yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schrader of Kokomo, Ind., Mrs.
Raymond Schrader of Gas City, Ind. and Miss Joan Schrader of
Columbus were called home on account of the serious illness of
their brother, Bernard Schrader.


Nina McCoy

"Mrs. Nina Schrader" is mentioned as a surviving niece in the 1945 death notice of her uncle, Herman S. Zwick.

Following her mother's death, Nina lived with her father for a short time until her grandfather, George Zwick, came and took her. Nina was raised by her grandparents.

Nina was a very attractive woman. She and her husband adopted three children, one of whom died very young.


Diane Marie Hohman

Diane Hohman Bowers
147 Mille Pointe Ct.
Dallas, GA 30132
770-445-3052