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Edward Ferdinand “Ed” Halamicek

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Edward Ferdinand “Ed” Halamicek

Birth
Austin County, Texas, USA
Death
19 Sep 1949 (aged 63)
Gonzales, Gonzales County, Texas, USA
Burial
Gonzales, Gonzales County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Plot
HALAMICEK
Memorial ID
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Ed Halamicek was born in Austin Co., Texas, to Ferdinand Halamitschek and Philippine Holzmann. In 1909 Ed married Annie Bednar in Shiner, Texas. The couple soon settled in Gonzales, TX and Ed had a dairy business and fruit store for several years. Later he opened a garage and auto supply business, which soon became known as Halamicek Auto Supply. He also raised cattle and had a large pecan grove on the Guadalupe river.

Ed was also a practical joker and liked to pull pranks on those he felt were most deserving. He is widely remembered in Gonzales for his humorous entries into the "Come and Take It Day" parades.

The couple had four children:

Roy Edward Halamicek
Fred Wilton Halamicek
Mabel Lillian Halamicek
Erna Mae Halamicek

Ed and Annie had six grandchildren, but only two of them have fond memories of "Popo" and his humor.

Gonzales Inquirer, September, 1949

Funeral Services Held Tuesday for E. F. Halamicek
Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday, Sep. 20, at 4:30 p.m. for Edward Ferdinand Halamicek, who died suddenly at his residence at 1507 St. Joseph street, at 1 p.m. Monday.
Born in Austin county on March 18, 1886, he was in his 64th year. His father was born in Germany and his mother's birth place was Austin county.
When he first moved to Gonzales with his family he entered the dairy business, later establishing a fruit store where Richter's taxi stand is now located and after this, entering the garage business directly behind his present business establishment.
With his two sons he established one of the largest and most profitable supply businesses in this area.
Always of a jovial disposition, he will be greatly missed by the entire town as well as his relatives.

Survivors
On June 22, 1909, he was married to Miss Annie Bednar, who survives him. Also surviving are his two sons, Roy and Fred of Gonzales, and two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Winship and Mrs. Erna Bell, both of San Antonio; two brothers, K. F. Halamicek, El Campo; and Ottine Halamicek of Nordheim; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Hatzel, Dallas, and Mrs. Cecilia Albert of San Diego, Texas; four grandchildren, Sarah Ann Bell, Cindy Lou Halamicek, Paul and Tech Windship.
The Rev. Frank D. Charlton, Methodist minister, officiated at the services and interment was in the IOOF cemetery. Pallbearers included Robert Foster, Rudolph Nagel, W. L. Greer, Jim Winklarek, Dr. L. J. Lauraine, Edward Reese, Henry Christian, and Alfred Spieckermann.


Ed Halamicek was born in Austin Co., Texas, to Ferdinand Halamitschek and Philippine Holzmann. In 1909 Ed married Annie Bednar in Shiner, Texas. The couple soon settled in Gonzales, TX and Ed had a dairy business and fruit store for several years. Later he opened a garage and auto supply business, which soon became known as Halamicek Auto Supply. He also raised cattle and had a large pecan grove on the Guadalupe river.

Ed was also a practical joker and liked to pull pranks on those he felt were most deserving. He is widely remembered in Gonzales for his humorous entries into the "Come and Take It Day" parades.

The couple had four children:

Roy Edward Halamicek
Fred Wilton Halamicek
Mabel Lillian Halamicek
Erna Mae Halamicek

Ed and Annie had six grandchildren, but only two of them have fond memories of "Popo" and his humor.

Gonzales Inquirer, September, 1949

Funeral Services Held Tuesday for E. F. Halamicek
Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday, Sep. 20, at 4:30 p.m. for Edward Ferdinand Halamicek, who died suddenly at his residence at 1507 St. Joseph street, at 1 p.m. Monday.
Born in Austin county on March 18, 1886, he was in his 64th year. His father was born in Germany and his mother's birth place was Austin county.
When he first moved to Gonzales with his family he entered the dairy business, later establishing a fruit store where Richter's taxi stand is now located and after this, entering the garage business directly behind his present business establishment.
With his two sons he established one of the largest and most profitable supply businesses in this area.
Always of a jovial disposition, he will be greatly missed by the entire town as well as his relatives.

Survivors
On June 22, 1909, he was married to Miss Annie Bednar, who survives him. Also surviving are his two sons, Roy and Fred of Gonzales, and two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Winship and Mrs. Erna Bell, both of San Antonio; two brothers, K. F. Halamicek, El Campo; and Ottine Halamicek of Nordheim; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Hatzel, Dallas, and Mrs. Cecilia Albert of San Diego, Texas; four grandchildren, Sarah Ann Bell, Cindy Lou Halamicek, Paul and Tech Windship.
The Rev. Frank D. Charlton, Methodist minister, officiated at the services and interment was in the IOOF cemetery. Pallbearers included Robert Foster, Rudolph Nagel, W. L. Greer, Jim Winklarek, Dr. L. J. Lauraine, Edward Reese, Henry Christian, and Alfred Spieckermann.




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