Source
Source for: Marjorie ?, ABT 1904 - 17 AUG 2004
Index
Name source: S33Page: Letter - June 17, 1982
Text: Mother Swallow (Alvaretta Berry, born in Nova Scotia)
married Hadley Vickers Swallow, one of 4 farmer's sons in Nova Scotia where Alvaretta taught school. She was smart
Hedley worked for Boston & Maine RR. Was killed in train accident. Herb was only 3 yrs old.
Mother Swallow was left with 4 girls and one son. The girls worked in the match factory. Herb sold papers when 8 yrs old earned his own way thru college. A great guy
Mother Swallow was remarkable. She did drawn hand work on curtains -- the Co. brought the curtains to her -- to raise her kids. She was a beautiful mother-in-law. Lived with us 15 yrs. I loved her.
4 daughters:
(1) Florence, married Clarence __, had one daughter Florence{?}: she married, had a boy & a girl; the boy has 2 children, the girl has 2 children.
(2) Lelia married Stub Clough - had one son Bud, married Martha, had a boy and a girl.
(3) Bertha married Wally Detrick; no children
(4) Louise married Bill Kell; had Billy; etc.
One son:
Herbert A. married Marjorie Swallow; had John; married Eleanor; had Danny.
Birth source: S10Text: Section I, Lot #767, Greene Path, purchased 29 May 1905 by Etta Swallow. (city.waltham.ma.us)
Note: @N25@
Burial source: S10Text: Section I, Lot #767, Greene Path, purchased 29 May 1905 by Etta Swallow. (city.waltham.ma.us)
Note: @N25@
Death source: S10Text: Section I, Lot #767, Greene Path, purchased 29 May 1905 by Etta Swallow. (city.waltham.ma.us)
Note: @N25@
Source
Source for: John Swallow, -
Index
Name source: S33Page: Letter - June 17, 1982
Text: Mother Swallow (Alvaretta Berry, born in Nova Scotia)
married Hadley Vickers Swallow, one of 4 farmer's sons in Nova Scotia where Alvaretta taught school. She was smart
Hedley worked for Boston & Maine RR. Was killed in train accident. Herb was only 3 yrs old.
Mother Swallow was left with 4 girls and one son. The girls worked in the match factory. Herb sold papers when 8 yrs old earned his own way thru college. A great guy
Mother Swallow was remarkable. She did drawn hand work on curtains -- the Co. brought the curtains to her -- to raise her kids. She was a beautiful mother-in-law. Lived with us 15 yrs. I loved her.
4 daughters:
(1) Florence, married Clarence __, had one daughter Florence{?}: she married, had a boy & a girl; the boy has 2 children, the girl has 2 children.
(2) Lelia married Stub Clough - had one son Bud, married Martha, had a boy and a girl.
(3) Bertha married Wally Detrick; no children
(4) Louise married Bill Kell; had Billy; etc.
One son:
Herbert A. married Marjorie Swallow; had John; married Eleanor; had Danny.
Source
Source for: Wallace Detrick, 18 DEC 1891 - 15 FEB 1966
Index
Name source: S33Page: Letter - June 17, 1982
Text: Mother Swallow (Alvaretta Berry, born in Nova Scotia)
married Hadley Vickers Swallow, one of 4 farmer's sons in Nova Scotia where Alvaretta taught school. She was smart
Hedley worked for Boston & Maine RR. Was killed in train accident. Herb was only 3 yrs old.
Mother Swallow was left with 4 girls and one son. The girls worked in the match factory. Herb sold papers when 8 yrs old earned his own way thru college. A great guy
Mother Swallow was remarkable. She did drawn hand work on curtains -- the Co. brought the curtains to her -- to raise her kids. She was a beautiful mother-in-law. Lived with us 15 yrs. I loved her.
4 daughters:
(1) Florence, married Clarence __, had one daughter Florence{?}: she married, had a boy & a girl; the boy has 2 children, the girl has 2 children.
(2) Lelia married Stub Clough - had one son Bud, married Martha, had a boy and a girl.
(3) Bertha married Wally Detrick; no children
(4) Louise married Bill Kell; had Billy; etc.
One son:
Herbert A. married Marjorie Swallow; had John; married Eleanor; had Danny.
Birth source: S38Birth source: S100Page: Bellevue, Allegheny, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1365; Page: 6A;
Enumeration District: 342.
Text: Also living with the family were Catharine Dillon, sister-in-law to HoH, born Jan. 1885 in New York, and Pattie Dodson, a black servant, born Jan. 1879 in Virginia.
Occupation source: S97Occupation source: S129Page: Long Beach, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 130; Page: 4A; Enumeration
District: 1131; Image: 662.0.
Text: Also living with Bert and Wally was a boarder, Olive Fern Mutchler, born about 1909 in North Dakota. Home is rented.
Social Security Number source: S38Death source: S38Death source: S98@M132@
_DCA S98@M132@
Occupation source: S101@M135@@M136@@M137@@M138@
Occupation source: S112Page: Detrick, Wallace - 1966
Text: Hank Hollingworth, Press Telegram, Long Beach California (28-Feb-1966) -
Wally Detrick Will Be Missed -
When Wally Detrick died last week in Mexico, our sports dept. was flooded with calls in praise of the man who spent 30 years devoting his life to Long Beach sports. It is appropriate now to recount the career of Wally Detrick, thanks to much information secured by the Board of Education's Harry Frishman.
Selected for a swimming position at Poly High in 1926, Wally served at the Atlantic Ave. school for 27 years, then transferred to Marshall Junior High where he wound up his 30 years' service.
During his coaching career here, he tutored students in water polo, swimming, wrestling, football and gymnastics, and was considered one of America's outstanding swimming mentors.
His forte was swimming and at Poly he produced many CIF championships. A great swimming rivalry was developed between Wally's Poly clubs and Jimmy Smith's Fullerton High School groups.
Walter Bell, athletic director at Poly High School during the time that Detrick was coaching, had this pertinent comment: "Wally Detrick was a dedicated teacher in the field of physical education and served as an outstanding and successful coach of swimming and diving, water polo, wrestling and gymnastics at Poly."
Some of the outstanding young men that Wally developed include many civic leaders and top Long Beach people in their fields today. The "who's who" includes the following:
Swimming: Olympian Art Lindegren, Gordon Dooley, Ross Wattelet, Harry Howison, Harold King, Thomas Whitmore, Walter Boyd, Paul Herrion, Earl Plescia, Paxton Klaus, Norm Kettering, Luther Benedict, Bobby Foster, Art Herrion, Gordon Warner, Bill Marshall, Erwin Schuber, Don Hadley, John Vandewater, Fred Hood, Bob Sully, Jack Dallas, Don Shumate and Ed Knox.
Wrestling: Bill Kummer, Paul Johnson, Bill Stewart, Russ Sweet, and Art Vandecar.
Gymnastics: Dick Walker, Don Walker, Leo Edward, Ed Clay, Curtis Taylor, Jack Anderson, Werner Dibbern, Bob Cisco, Warner Lemon and Earl Tischofer.
Wally will be missed, as the dozens of calls and notes received in this department will attest. Obituaries, Detrick, Wallace - 1966 Hank Hollingworth, Press Telegram, Long Beach California (, 28-Feb-1966), Wally Detrick Will Be Missed When Wally Detrick died last week in Mexico, our sports dept. was flooded with calls in praise of the man who spent 30 years devoting his life to Long Beach sports. It is appropriate now to recount the career of Wally Detrick, thanks to much information secured by the Board of Education's Harry Frishman. Selected for a swimming position at Poly High in 1926, Wally served at the Atlantic Ave. school for 27 years, then transferred to Marshall Junior High where he wound up his 30 years' service. During his coaching career here, he tutored students in water polo, swimming, wrestling, football and gymnastics, and was considered one of America's outstanding swimming mentors. His forte was swimming and at Poly he produced many CIF championships. A great swimming rivalry was developed between Wally's Poly clubs and Jimmy Smith's Fullerton High School groups. Walter Bell, athletic director at Poly High School during the time that Detrick was coaching, had this pertinent comment: "Wally Detrick was a dedicated teacher in the field of physical education and served as an outstanding and successful coach of swimming and diving, water polo, wrestling and gymnastics at Poly." Some of the outstanding young men that Wally developed include many civic leaders and top Long Beach people in their fields today. The "who's who" includes the following: Swimming: Olympian Art Lindegren, Gordon Dooley, Ross Wattelet, Harry Howison, Harold King, Thomas Whitmore, Walter Boyd, Paul Herrion, Earl Plescia, Paxton Klaus, Norm Kettering, Luther Benedict, Bobby Foster, Art Herrion, Gordon Warner, Bill Marshall, Erwin Schuber, Don Hadley, John Vandewater, Fred Hood, Bob Sully, Jack Dallas, Don Shumate and Ed Knox. Wrestling: Bill Kummer, Paul Johnson, Bill Stewart, Russ Sweet, and Art Vandecar. Gymnastics: Dick Walker, Don Walker, Leo Edward, Ed Clay, Curtis Taylor, Jack Anderson, Werner Dibbern, Bob Cisco, Warner Lemon and Earl Tischofer. Wally will be missed, as the dozens of calls and notes received in this department will attest.
Page: Detrick, Wallace - 1966
Text: Hank Hollingworth, Press Telegram, Long Beach California (28-Feb-1966) -
Wally Detrick Will Be Missed -
When Wally Detrick died last week in Mexico, our sports dept. was flooded with calls in praise of the man who spent 30 years devoting his life to Long Beach sports. It is appropriate now to recount the career of Wally Detrick, thanks to much information secured by the Board of Education's Harry Frishman.
Selected for a swimming position at Poly High in 1926, Wally served at the Atlantic Ave. school for 27 years, then transferred to Marshall Junior High where he wound up his 30 years' service.
During his coaching career here, he tutored students in water polo, swimming, wrestling, football and gymnastics, and was considered one of America's outstanding swimming mentors.
His forte was swimming and at Poly he produced many CIF championships. A great swimming rivalry was developed between Wally's Poly clubs and Jimmy Smith's Fullerton High School groups.
Walter Bell, athletic director at Poly High School during the time that Detrick was coaching, had this pertinent comment: "Wally Detrick was a dedicated teacher in the field of physical education and served as an outstanding and successful coach of swimming and diving, water polo, wrestling and gymnastics at Poly."
Some of the outstanding young men that Wally developed include many civic leaders and top Long Beach people in their fields today. The "who's who" includes the following:
Swimming: Olympian Art Lindegren, Gordon Dooley, Ross Wattelet, Harry Howison, Harold King, Thomas Whitmore, Walter Boyd, Paul Herrion, Earl Plescia, Paxton Klaus, Norm Kettering, Luther Benedict, Bobby Foster, Art Herrion, Gordon Warner, Bill Marshall, Erwin Schuber, Don Hadley, John Vandewater, Fred Hood, Bob Sully, Jack Dallas, Don Shumate and Ed Knox.
Wrestling: Bill Kummer, Paul Johnson, Bill Stewart, Russ Sweet, and Art Vandecar.
Gymnastics: Dick Walker, Don Walker, Leo Edward, Ed Clay, Curtis Taylor, Jack Anderson, Werner Dibbern, Bob Cisco, Warner Lemon and Earl Tischofer.
Wally will be missed, as the dozens of calls and notes received in this department will attest. Obituaries, Detrick, Wallace - 1966 Hank Hollingworth, Press Telegram, Long Beach California (, 28-Feb-1966), Wally Detrick Will Be Missed When Wally Detrick died last week in Mexico, our sports dept. was flooded with calls in praise of the man who spent 30 years devoting his life to Long Beach sports. It is appropriate now to recount the career of Wally Detrick, thanks to much information secured by the Board of Education's Harry Frishman. Selected for a swimming position at Poly High in 1926, Wally served at the Atlantic Ave. school for 27 years, then transferred to Marshall Junior High where he wound up his 30 years' service. During his coaching career here, he tutored students in water polo, swimming, wrestling, football and gymnastics, and was considered one of America's outstanding swimming mentors. His forte was swimming and at Poly he produced many CIF championships. A great swimming rivalry was developed between Wally's Poly clubs and Jimmy Smith's Fullerton High School groups. Walter Bell, athletic director at Poly High School during the time that Detrick was coaching, had this pertinent comment: "Wally Detrick was a dedicated teacher in the field of physical education and served as an outstanding and successful coach of swimming and diving, water polo, wrestling and gymnastics at Poly." Some of the outstanding young men that Wally developed include many civic leaders and top Long Beach people in their fields today. The "who's who" includes the following: Swimming: Olympian Art Lindegren, Gordon Dooley, Ross Wattelet, Harry Howison, Harold King, Thomas Whitmore, Walter Boyd, Paul Herrion, Earl Plescia, Paxton Klaus, Norm Kettering, Luther Benedict, Bobby Foster, Art Herrion, Gordon Warner, Bill Marshall, Erwin Schuber, Don Hadley, John Vandewater, Fred Hood, Bob Sully, Jack Dallas, Don Shumate and Ed Knox. Wrestling: Bill Kummer, Paul Johnson, Bill Stewart, Russ Sweet, and Art Vandecar. Gymnastics: Dick Walker, Don Walker, Leo Edward, Ed Clay, Curtis Taylor, Jack Anderson, Werner Dibbern, Bob Cisco, Warner Lemon and Earl Tischofer. Wally will be missed, as the dozens of calls and notes received in this department will attest.
Residence source: S97Residence source: S129Page: Long Beach, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 130; Page: 4A; Enumeration
District: 1131; Image: 662.0.
Text: Also living with Bert and Wally was a boarder, Olive Fern Mutchler, born about 1909 in North Dakota. Home is rented.
Residence source: S97Residence source: S98@M132@
Residence source: S100Page: Bellevue, Allegheny, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1365; Page: 6A;
Enumeration District: 342.
Text: Also living with the family were Catharine Dillon, sister-in-law to HoH, born Jan. 1885 in New York, and Pattie Dodson, a black servant, born Jan. 1879 in Virginia.