OBIT
June 4, 1942, The Holden Progress
___Nathaniel Lyons Quick, 73, died suddenly Saturday evening in a car with friends while returning from Clinton to Blairstown. Graveside services were conducted by Rev. C.E. Robinson Monday afternoon in the family burying ground. The pall bearers were Will Osbor ne(sic), J.E. Roberts, Will Yoder, Roy Hunter, Al Farnsworth and A.M. Wall.
___"Nat" Quick, son of Dan C. and Hettie Neal Quick, was born in 1869 near Blairstown, in which vicinity he had spent all his life. His only two survivors are two brothers, Stanton Quick of San Diego, Calif., and "Doc" Quick of Eldorado Springs, Mo. He was a quiet and unassuming man who followed the even tenor of his way. A lover of the outdoors, he was devoted to fishing, hunting, and trapping. The house in which he was born was built by his father in 1857, and still stands on a hill southeast of the family cemetery, between Quick City and Blairstown. He was a capable nurse and his tender ministrations are remembered by many families. One fine thing about him was his independence. Though often asked to accept old age assistance, he steadfastly refused to the last.
Nat was my 1/2 great grand uncle.. . Tom M. Short II
OBIT
June 4, 1942, The Holden Progress
___Nathaniel Lyons Quick, 73, died suddenly Saturday evening in a car with friends while returning from Clinton to Blairstown. Graveside services were conducted by Rev. C.E. Robinson Monday afternoon in the family burying ground. The pall bearers were Will Osbor ne(sic), J.E. Roberts, Will Yoder, Roy Hunter, Al Farnsworth and A.M. Wall.
___"Nat" Quick, son of Dan C. and Hettie Neal Quick, was born in 1869 near Blairstown, in which vicinity he had spent all his life. His only two survivors are two brothers, Stanton Quick of San Diego, Calif., and "Doc" Quick of Eldorado Springs, Mo. He was a quiet and unassuming man who followed the even tenor of his way. A lover of the outdoors, he was devoted to fishing, hunting, and trapping. The house in which he was born was built by his father in 1857, and still stands on a hill southeast of the family cemetery, between Quick City and Blairstown. He was a capable nurse and his tender ministrations are remembered by many families. One fine thing about him was his independence. Though often asked to accept old age assistance, he steadfastly refused to the last.
Nat was my 1/2 great grand uncle.. . Tom M. Short II
Family Members
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Betsey Ellen Quick McGee
1868 – unknown
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Flora May "Flo" Quick Mundis
1874–1903
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Doc A. Quick
1878–1961
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Claudis Churchill "Claude" Quick
1882–1919
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Clarissa Quick
1845–1848
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Charles C. Quick
1848–1852
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Benjamin Franklin "Ben" Quick
1850–1882
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Jonas Turner Quick
1851–1910
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Allen Oliver Quick
1853–1922
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Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Quick Harris
1856–1933
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Anna Freemont "Annie" Quick McVey
1858–1887
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Abraham Lincoln Quick
1860–1862
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Daniel "Dannie" Quick
1870–1870
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