Richard married Ann Douglas (Simms) Wallach (1793 - 15 Sept 1832). She was the daughter of Col. Charles Simms, of Alexandria, Virginia.
Ann is buried in the Coyle Vault.
Obituary for Ann:
"In this city, on Saturday, in the 40th year of her age, after an illness of some duration, Mrs. Anne Douglas Wallach, consort of Richard Wallach, Esq., and daughter of the late Col. Charles Simms, of Alexandria. The deceased of this most respectable and estimable Lady leaves a wide chasm in the society of our city, and especially in the circle of her connections and immediate friends. To her afflicted mother, her sorrowing husband, and bereaved children, the loss is irreparable. The only earthly consolation they can have must be found in the remembrance of her distinguished virtues, her Christian benevolence, and her life altogether irreproachable."
Obituary for Richard:
"In this City, yesterday afternoon, after a lingering indisposition, Richard Wallach, Esquire, Attorney at Law, of this City, aged 47 years. Mr. Wallach was a native of Boston; but, after leaving college, he became an inhabitant of this city, and qualified himself for admission to the Bar. He soon became one of the most successful, as he was, to the period of his death, one of the most respected members of the profession, as well as one of the most valued members of society. Estimable in all the walks of life, it was, however, for the domestic and social virtues that he was most conspicuous. The most devoted of husbands and fathers, and the warmest of friends, his death is mourned with a sincerity that is at once the best tribute to his memory, and the highest proof of his worth. The Funeral of the deceased will take place from his late residence tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited."
Ann is buried in the Coyle Vault.
Obituary for Ann:
"In this city, on Saturday, in the 40th year of her age, after an illness of some duration, Mrs. Anne Douglas Wallach, consort of Richard Wallach, Esq., and daughter of the late Col. Charles Simms, of Alexandria. The deceased of this most respectable and estimable Lady leaves a wide chasm in the society of our city, and especially in the circle of her connections and immediate friends. To her afflicted mother, her sorrowing husband, and bereaved children, the loss is irreparable. The only earthly consolation they can have must be found in the remembrance of her distinguished virtues, her Christian benevolence, and her life altogether irreproachable."
Obituary for Richard:
"In this City, yesterday afternoon, after a lingering indisposition, Richard Wallach, Esquire, Attorney at Law, of this City, aged 47 years. Mr. Wallach was a native of Boston; but, after leaving college, he became an inhabitant of this city, and qualified himself for admission to the Bar. He soon became one of the most successful, as he was, to the period of his death, one of the most respected members of the profession, as well as one of the most valued members of society. Estimable in all the walks of life, it was, however, for the domestic and social virtues that he was most conspicuous. The most devoted of husbands and fathers, and the warmest of friends, his death is mourned with a sincerity that is at once the best tribute to his memory, and the highest proof of his worth. The Funeral of the deceased will take place from his late residence tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited."
Richard married Ann Douglas (Simms) Wallach (1793 - 15 Sept 1832). She was the daughter of Col. Charles Simms, of Alexandria, Virginia.
Ann is buried in the Coyle Vault.
Obituary for Ann:
"In this city, on Saturday, in the 40th year of her age, after an illness of some duration, Mrs. Anne Douglas Wallach, consort of Richard Wallach, Esq., and daughter of the late Col. Charles Simms, of Alexandria. The deceased of this most respectable and estimable Lady leaves a wide chasm in the society of our city, and especially in the circle of her connections and immediate friends. To her afflicted mother, her sorrowing husband, and bereaved children, the loss is irreparable. The only earthly consolation they can have must be found in the remembrance of her distinguished virtues, her Christian benevolence, and her life altogether irreproachable."
Obituary for Richard:
"In this City, yesterday afternoon, after a lingering indisposition, Richard Wallach, Esquire, Attorney at Law, of this City, aged 47 years. Mr. Wallach was a native of Boston; but, after leaving college, he became an inhabitant of this city, and qualified himself for admission to the Bar. He soon became one of the most successful, as he was, to the period of his death, one of the most respected members of the profession, as well as one of the most valued members of society. Estimable in all the walks of life, it was, however, for the domestic and social virtues that he was most conspicuous. The most devoted of husbands and fathers, and the warmest of friends, his death is mourned with a sincerity that is at once the best tribute to his memory, and the highest proof of his worth. The Funeral of the deceased will take place from his late residence tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited."
Ann is buried in the Coyle Vault.
Obituary for Ann:
"In this city, on Saturday, in the 40th year of her age, after an illness of some duration, Mrs. Anne Douglas Wallach, consort of Richard Wallach, Esq., and daughter of the late Col. Charles Simms, of Alexandria. The deceased of this most respectable and estimable Lady leaves a wide chasm in the society of our city, and especially in the circle of her connections and immediate friends. To her afflicted mother, her sorrowing husband, and bereaved children, the loss is irreparable. The only earthly consolation they can have must be found in the remembrance of her distinguished virtues, her Christian benevolence, and her life altogether irreproachable."
Obituary for Richard:
"In this City, yesterday afternoon, after a lingering indisposition, Richard Wallach, Esquire, Attorney at Law, of this City, aged 47 years. Mr. Wallach was a native of Boston; but, after leaving college, he became an inhabitant of this city, and qualified himself for admission to the Bar. He soon became one of the most successful, as he was, to the period of his death, one of the most respected members of the profession, as well as one of the most valued members of society. Estimable in all the walks of life, it was, however, for the domestic and social virtues that he was most conspicuous. The most devoted of husbands and fathers, and the warmest of friends, his death is mourned with a sincerity that is at once the best tribute to his memory, and the highest proof of his worth. The Funeral of the deceased will take place from his late residence tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock, to which the friends of the family are respectfully invited."
Family Members
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