Lavinia was born in Washington, DC, to William Hewitt and Susan L. (Burch) Hewitt (born c.1796).
The Evening Star
3 Feb 1872
Death of Charles S. Wallach
Mr. Charles S. Wallach, died at his residence, No. 402 6th street, about 4 1/2 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness. He was in the 55th year of his age. Deceased was a brother of the late W.D. Wallach, (former proprietor and editor of this paper) and of ex-Mayor Richard Wallach, and C.P. [Cuthbert Powell} Wallach, Pay Director in the Navy. He was born in Washington, and received his earliest education in a school here in which the present Chief Justice Chase was teacher. Afterwards he went to Columbian College. He then studied law, and was admitted to the bar about 30 years ago. He resided for a time at Cleveland, Ohio, and in the days of Texan independence he was U.S. consul at Matagorda. On the annexation of Texas he returned to Washington, and for a time occupied the position of chief clerk of the Third Auditor's Office (under President Polk) which he resigned to resume the practice of the law, and up to the late war was in active practice in the courts here. In the early part of the war he went south and served in the confederate army, first as a paymaster with the rank of major, the most of the time at Petersburg, and then during the latter part of the war as depot quartermaster at Petersburg. He returned to this city shortly after the war. He leaves a widow and three sons. His funeral will take place on Monday next.
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The other known children of Charles and Lavinia were:
1) Richard L. Wallach (1844 - 4 Jan 1896) was born and died in Washington, DC. He was buried in Laurel, Maryland.
2) Dr. Charles Neville Wallach (20 July 1850 - 1929) was born in Washington, DC. He was a dentist. Charles died in New York.
3) J. C. J. Wallach (born c.1857) was born in Washington, DC.
4) Robert Wallach (born c.1858) was born in Washington, DC.
Lavinia was born in Washington, DC, to William Hewitt and Susan L. (Burch) Hewitt (born c.1796).
The Evening Star
3 Feb 1872
Death of Charles S. Wallach
Mr. Charles S. Wallach, died at his residence, No. 402 6th street, about 4 1/2 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness. He was in the 55th year of his age. Deceased was a brother of the late W.D. Wallach, (former proprietor and editor of this paper) and of ex-Mayor Richard Wallach, and C.P. [Cuthbert Powell} Wallach, Pay Director in the Navy. He was born in Washington, and received his earliest education in a school here in which the present Chief Justice Chase was teacher. Afterwards he went to Columbian College. He then studied law, and was admitted to the bar about 30 years ago. He resided for a time at Cleveland, Ohio, and in the days of Texan independence he was U.S. consul at Matagorda. On the annexation of Texas he returned to Washington, and for a time occupied the position of chief clerk of the Third Auditor's Office (under President Polk) which he resigned to resume the practice of the law, and up to the late war was in active practice in the courts here. In the early part of the war he went south and served in the confederate army, first as a paymaster with the rank of major, the most of the time at Petersburg, and then during the latter part of the war as depot quartermaster at Petersburg. He returned to this city shortly after the war. He leaves a widow and three sons. His funeral will take place on Monday next.
_____
The other known children of Charles and Lavinia were:
1) Richard L. Wallach (1844 - 4 Jan 1896) was born and died in Washington, DC. He was buried in Laurel, Maryland.
2) Dr. Charles Neville Wallach (20 July 1850 - 1929) was born in Washington, DC. He was a dentist. Charles died in New York.
3) J. C. J. Wallach (born c.1857) was born in Washington, DC.
4) Robert Wallach (born c.1858) was born in Washington, DC.
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