no image
Privacy Level: Open (White)

Zane LeRoy Hickok (1919 - 1988)

Zane LeRoy Hickok
Born in Lynden, Whatcom, Washington, United Statesmap
Ancestors ancestors
Son of and
Brother of , , , , , , , , , and
Husband of — married 18 Mar 1949 in Seattle, King, Washington, United Statesmap
[children unknown]
Died at age 68 in Bellingham, Whatcom, Washington, United Statesmap
Problems/Questions Profile manager: Dennis Burman private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 21 Jan 2022
This page has been accessed 245 times.

Biography

He and all his 11 siblings had first names beginning with the letter 'Z'.

Zane was a World War II veteran, semi-professional baseball player, city league baseball team player and manager, and bartender.

See links to photos at end of Sources.

Descendant
Descendant of William HIckok, immigrant ancestor of Farmington, Colony of Connecticut.

Zane Leroy Hickok,[1] the eighth of eight sons and the last of twelve children of James Riley Hickok and Dova E. Brown, was born 7 June 1919 in Bellingham, Whatcom Co., Washington.[2][3][4][5]

Zane's only sibling to die as a youngster (at age 4), Zelbert Platt Hickok, died on 5 February 1920, Bellingham.[6]

Zane Hickok was shown as living at 438 20th Street, Bellingham with his parents James R. and Dova E. Hickok and 10 siblings in the 1920 U.S. Census.[7]

On or about 22 June 1929 Zane Hickok, age 10, and living at 1715 Linclon [sic], was one of some 150 boys registered for the free swimming school sponsored by The Bellingham Herald and members of the YMCA physical training staff.[8]

According to the 1930 U.S. Census, he lived with his parents and five siblings at 610 Magnolia Street, Bellingham.[9] (For a current (24 January 2022) view see https://www.google.com/maps/place/610+E+Magnolia+St,+Bellingham,+WA+98225/@48.747066,-122.4720337,3a,75y,237.93h,90t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s75k-jwCYPz8kGJ7QoJXIPw!2e0!7i16384!8i8192!4m5!3m4!1s0x5485a3bfa8b98a95:0x35af02d7d1ef3a99!8m2!3d48.7469891!4d-122.4722367)

He was a guest with numerous others at the evening party given in Wilda Olsen's home on or about 24 November 1932 for the F. J. L. Club members and their escorts. Different games were played and a luncheon was served.[10]

F. J. L. Club members, including Zane, were also guests at the surprise birthday party for Jeanne Mouso on or about 4 May 1933.[11]

In 1936 Zane, described as "a speedy youngster," played second base for Walt and Charlie's, one of the teams in the Community League.[12]

At the Veterans of Foreign Wars opening amateur boxing program on 28 October 1938, he lost his featherweight match.[13]

Zane, the shortstop, had the first single in the tenth inning that started the comeback victory for the Gordon Wreckers over the Furniture Factory in the City League on Friday night (16 May 1939) at Downer Field.[14]

On 16 October 1940, when living with his father at 2110 1/2 New Street, Bellingham, and while working for the War Department, Headquarters Co. 2915 C.C.C., Camp Glacier F12, Glacier Star Route, Bellingham, Washington, he registered for the draft. He described himself as having a height of 5' 5 1/2", weight of 127 pounds, brown eyes, brown hair, and his left hand forefinger having been amputated by 1/4 inch.[3]

On 4 March 1941 it was reported that Zane L. Hickok had completed the Red Cross standard first aid course.[15]

Zane was left-handed (at least when playing baseball). He was one of six "portsiders" in the starting lineup for the Gordon Wreckers on 12 June 1941. With three other lefties under contract, the Gordon Wreckers was "probably the only team in league history which [was] able to put nine left handed batters on the field."[16]

Among the second of three groups of men having been selected by the Bellingham draft board in early April 1942, Zane LeRoy Hickok, with the others of his group, left by bus at 7 a.m. on April 10 to be inducted into military service at the Tacoma, Washington induction station.[17]

He was home (presumably on leave) on 28 August 1942.[18]

Zane was a private first class in the U.S. Army during World War II.[19][2] By 15 August 1943 he had "completed an intensive forty-five-day course in the maintenance and repair of peeps and jeeps, scout cars and trucks at Fort Knox, Ky., and [was] among those listed as qualified auto mechanics and graduates from the armored school there."[20]

He received an army medical discharge.[21]

He attended the 4 March 1944 wedding of Richard E. Smithey, U.S.N. and Betty J. Christie.[22]

By 28 May 1944 Zane was playing as second baseman with the Bellingham Bells in the Van-Bell League. Manager Joe Martin proclaimed his satisfaction with the way that Zane was producing at second base.[23][2]

In a Fourth of July (1944) doubleheader against the Fourth Fighter Wing, "Zane Hickok, Bell second sacker, had a big day afield, handling sixteen chances without a boot and collecting three hits."[24]

Zane was also playing for the Bellingham Marine Way of the City League. On 10 August 1944 he "continued his hitting streak with a perfect night at the plate, four for four."[25]

In a Christmas eve 1944 advertisement, wishing everyone the best of the season and thanking people for their past patronage, Zane Hickok and W. E. Crandell publicized the Olympic Billiard Academy, at 1304 1/2 Commercial Street (upstairs), and its pool, billiards, and confections.[26]

Zane became a member of the Lions Club of Bellingham on 15 March 1945.[27]

On 16 June 1945 Zane's hitting streak was extended to 13 consecutive games, The story of his feat (as a Bellingham Bells player) and his photo appeared in the local newspaper.[28] He would go on to add two more games to the streak and win the club batting crown.[29]

When Zane was 26 years old, his father, James R. Hickok, died on 8 October 1945.[30]

In the 1946 inaugural game for the Bellingham Bells (May 5), Zane played as left fielder then. He got three hits during the game.[31]

On 12 June 1946 he was the pitcher for the Hydramatics team in the City League. Zane had the first run of the game, doubling home a teammate in the third inning.[32]

On 20 June 1946 Zane was the best man for his cousin Rex E. Smith of Corvallis, Oregon at the garden wedding in Lynden, Washington when Rex and Jean Vander Stoep were married.[33]

Half way during the 1946 City League season, Zane Hickok and Merle Atkinson led all batters, tied with a batting average of .429.[34]

The Bellingham Bells were the "1946 state champions." A team picture was published in The Bellingham Herald.[35]

During the 1947 baseball season Zane Hickok and two other Bellingham Bells players were "loaned" to other Northwest league clubs.[35] On May 21, 1947 Zane wore the uniform of the Mount Vernon Milkmaids.[36] On 11 July 1947 he was playing for the Vancouver Luckies.[37]

Zane married Mary Martinson on 18 March 1949 in Seattle, King Co., Washington.[38][39][40] The married couple went through California and into northern Mexico for their honeymoon trip.[40]

At the 5 May 1949 organization meeting of the City League, Zane was a voting representative for Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Company.[41] He was the manager for that team[42] as well as second baseman[43] and catcher.[44] The team went on to become the 1949 champion of the Bellingham City baseball league.[45]

On or about 23 May 1950 Zane, his wife, his mother, and his sister Zatha (Hickok) Goheen returned home from a two-week vacation trip to Southern California, having visited with relatives along the way.[46]

In 1950 he was still the manager and 2nd baseman and catcher for the Puget Pulp team.[47] After the team repeated as league champions, the players and their wives, including Mr. and Mrs. Hickok, were guests of the company at a dinner party on 11 August 1950.[48]

Zane's first sibling to die had been Zelbert, who had only been four years old when he died in 1920, less than a year after Zane was born. Zane's next sibling to die was Zorin, who died 14 July 1950, having been a passenger in a car driven by his brother-in-law that was struck by a train as the car crossed the tracks.[49]

Zane Hickok had a score of 82 in the opening round of The Bellingham Herald's 22nd annual Whatcom County Golf Tournament, held at Birch Bay, Washington on 1 June 1952.[50] In the second round of the tournament, held on 8 June at Lakeway, Zane had a score of 92.

The Bellingham Bells' outfielder Arnie Hallgren signed with the Boston Braves of the National League. He was assigned to their Ventura farm club. He left for California on 17 June 1952 with gifts from fans, merchants, and teammates. Zane was one of many who contributed cash.[51]

A collision at Halleck and G Streets in the evening of 23 April 1953 between Zane Hickok's car and Michael R. Weaver's car resulted in "considerable property damage" of $150 to each vehicle.[52]

The 1954 season of the Bellingham City League included the Puget Pulp team again, but Zane was no longer the manager, although he was an infielder for the team.[53]

Zane Hickok was a bartender.[2] In an ad in the local newspaper on 3 June 1955 Bob Harvie announced the opening of the Silver Dollar Tavern, at 1207 Cornwall Avenue, with Zane Hickok and himself being the bartenders.[54]

He was part of the "cocky band of ex-Bell baseball players" to play the current team players on 25 August 1957. Admission was free but donations were requested.[55]

On 19 September 1957, when he was living at 2508 S. Park Drive, he was arrested on a warrant for having supplied intoxicating liquor to a minor. He pleaded not guilty and was released on his personal recognizance. Trial was set for October 3.[56] (For a current (24 January 2022) view see https://www.google.com/maps/place/2508+S+Park+Dr,+Bellingham,+WA+98225/@48.7647974,-122.4802167,3a,75y,201.25h,90t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s68iY7ShREg8BrTnV_3LXxA!2e0!7i13312!8i6656!4m5!3m4!1s0x5485a39dff6a8f97:0x6886a343e9bf9f51!8m2!3d48.7646521!4d-122.4802868)

Zane was 39 years old when his mother Dova B. Hickok died on 18 October 1958.[57]

Zane was slated to show up for another old timers game on 29 July 1959.[58]

By 1960 Zane and Mary Hickok had three children born to them.

On 8 August 1962 he applied for a "permit to divert the public waters of an unnamed stream tributary of Lake Padden, in the amount of .01 second-foot, subject to existing rights, continuously each year for the purpose of domestic supply; that the approximate point of diversion is located within Blocks 1 and 2, Manitoba Addition to Fairhaven of Section 9, Township 37 N., Range 3 E., W.M., in Whatcom County."[59]

Zane was there on 15 August 1962 for an additional old timers match against the current Bellingham Bells team members.[60]

The 23 February 1964 edition of the local newspaper had: "COUNTY PERMITS ... Car Port, 2126 Yew St., Zane Hickok, $400.".[61]

During the afternoon of 8 October 1964 Zane smelled smoke as he was driving his 1952 truck. He called the new fire administration headquarters at City Hall and was told to come right in. There was a fire in the wiring that was extinguished with little damage to the wiring. In appreciation Mr. Hickok left the load of wood in his truck at City Hall.[62]

On or about 28 January 1968 he was one of 60 registered voters chosen for superior court jury duty for the following month. At this time he was still living at 2126 Yew Street.[63] (For a current (24 January 2022 view see https://www.redfin.com/WA/Bellingham/2126-Zephyr-Pl-98229/home/15808760)

On 24 March 1968 Zane began advertising his availability for painting and rough carpentry small jobs.[64]

On 22 September 1968 Zane Hickok was listed in the local newspaper as a contractor with a job to remodel a garage for $400.[65]

On 16 January 1969 his advertising of available services began including porches, steps, and paneling.[66]

He was one of over 40 "oldtimers" -- former players of the Bellingham Bells and the old Northwest League -- who agreed to play in a special game with donations (no admission fees) going to reduce $2000 owed by the Bells after their 1970 season.[67]

His wife filed to end their marriage and a divorce was granted on 11 February 1974.[68][69]

Zelpha E. (Hickok) Craig was the last of Zane's siblings to die (on 22 November 1983).[70]

Zane was the last of the 12 siblings to die. He was 67 years old. Zane was living at 1400 12th Street when he died 25 February 1988 in Bellingham.[2][71][5] (For a current (24 January 2022) view of Chuckanut Square -- Bellingham & Whatcom County Housing Authorities -- see https://bellinghamhousing.org/Properties/chuckanut-square/)

His funeral was planned for 1 March 1988.[2]

Burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Ferndale, Whatcom Co., Washington.[71][2]

Sources

  1. ↑ Zane Leroy Hickok is a seventh great-grandson of William Hickok, immigrant ancestor of Farmington, Colony of Connecticut.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 "obituaries: Zane L. Hickok," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 27 February 1988, p. A5 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 20 January 2022).
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940 - 1947," database with images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 20 January 2022), imaged card for Paul Belf, serial number 3215, order number 2750, born 7 June 1919, Lynden, Washington; citing, in part, "First Registration Cards for Washington, 1940-1945. 198 boxes. NAI: 2838690. Records of the Selective Service System, 1926 - 1975, Record Group 147. National Archives and Records Administration, St. Louis, Missouri".
  4. ↑ Find A Grave: Memorial #134243416
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JT7N-JP8 : accessed 23 January 2022), Zane L Hickok, 25 Feb 1988; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing).
  6. ↑ "Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N3GC-1F3 : accessed 23 January 2022), imaged certificate of death, Zelbert Platt Hickok, 05 Feb 1920; citing Bellingham, Whatcom, Washington, reference 31, Bureau of Vital Statistics, Olympia; FHL microfilm 1,992,757.
  7. ↑ 1920 U.S. census, Whatcom County, Washington, population schedule, Bellingham, enumeration district (ED) 240, sheet 1B, dwelling 22, family 22, Zane L. Hickok in household of James R. Hickok; image, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 23 Jan 2022); citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm T625.
  8. ↑ "150 Boys Registered for the Herald's Free Swimming School in "Y" Tank," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 24 June 1929, p. 8 , col. 4-5; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  9. ↑ "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XCQF-74C : accessed 23 January 2022), Zane Hickok in household of James R. Hickok, Bellingham, Whatcom Co., Washington, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 15, sheet 6A, line 4, family 162, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2522; FHL microfilm 2,342,256.
  10. ↑ "Social and Personal," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 25 November 1932, p. 7 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  11. ↑ "Social and Personal," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 4 May 1933, p. 4 , col. 2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  12. ↑ "Here's How They Look!," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 21 April 1937, p. 7 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  13. ↑ "Local Boxers Win Three Bouts," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 29 October 1938, p. 5 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  14. ↑ "Wreckers Win in Ten Innings," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 27 May 1939, p. 5 , col. 6; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  15. ↑ "Brief Local News," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 4 March 1941, p. 6 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  16. ↑ "Local Sport Shorts," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 14 June 1941, p. 3, col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  17. ↑ "Second City Group of April Army Quota Ready," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 7 April 1942, p. 1 , col. 5, and p. 5, col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  18. ↑ "Social and Personal," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 29 August 1942, p. 6 , col. 2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  19. ↑ Find A Grave: Memorial #134243416
  20. ↑ "Brief Local News," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 15 August 1943, p. 3 , col. 5; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  21. ↑ "Golden Wedding," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 11 March 1945, p. 6 , col. 3-4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  22. ↑ "Smithey-Christie Rites," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 5 March 1944, p. 3 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  23. ↑ "Bells Fail to Hit in Clutch, Lose," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 29 May 1944, p. 7 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  24. ↑ "Bells Break Even in Holiday Bill," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 5 July 1944, p. 5 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  25. ↑ "St. Regis to Face Bells Sunday," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 11 August 1944, p. 7 , col. 5; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  26. ↑ (ad), The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 24 December 1944, p. 27 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  27. ↑ "Brief Local News, The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 15 March 1945, p. 12 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  28. ↑ "Whitsell Tosses 5-Hitter; Faria to Take Hill Today," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 17 June 1945, p. 10 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  29. ↑ "Sport Rays: Ol' Man 1945 Was Pretty Good To Sport Fans," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 31 December 1945, p. 7 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  30. ↑ "James R. Hickok Summoned Here," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 9 October 1945, p. 3 , col. 2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  31. ↑ "Bells Flash Power, Win 11 - 0," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 6 May 1946, p. 7 , col. 1-4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  32. ↑ "'Z' Boys Missing But Hydras Win," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 13 June 1946, p. 11 , col. 2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  33. ↑ "Rex E. Smiths Come to Live in Corvallis," The Corvallis [Oregon] Gazette-Times, 6 July 1946, p. 3 , col. 6-7; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  34. ↑ "Atkinson, Hickok Top City Hitters," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 23 June 1946, p. 14 , col. 5; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 "Fists Fly As Bells Win 7 to 2," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 25 May 1947, p. 12 , col. 1-4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  36. ↑ "Bells at Woolley For League Game," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 18 May 1947, p. 12 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  37. ↑ "Bells Meet Luckies Tonight, Face Federmeyer Sunday," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 11 July 1947, p. 8 , col. 6; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  38. ↑ "To Marry Friday," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 13 March 1949, p. 10 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  39. ↑ "Washington, U.S., Marriage Records, 1854 - 2013," database with images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 23 Jan 2022); imaged Marriage Certificate, no. 16233, Zane L. Hickok - Mary Martinson, 18 March 1949, King County, Washington; citing Washington State Archives. Olympia Washington: Washington State Archives".
  40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 "Social and Personal ... News For and About Women," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 22 May 1949, p. 2 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  41. ↑ "Laurel, Lummi Enter City League; Openers Set May 31," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 6 May 1949, p. 10 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  42. ↑ "Pulp Sets Turnout," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 26 May 1949, p. 17 , col. 8; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  43. ↑ "Errors, Darkness, Laurel Beat Pulp," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 9 June 1949, p. 15 , col. 2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  44. ↑ "Merchants Blank Pulpers, 2-0," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 3 July 1949, p. 12 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  45. ↑ "City League Sets Opener for May 28; Five Teams Ready," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 21 April 1950, p. 9 , col. 2-3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  46. ↑ "Visit in California," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 25 May 1950, p. 9 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  47. ↑ "Pulpers Hammer Out 17-4 Win," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 21 June 1950, p. 11 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  48. ↑ "Dinner Party," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 14 August 1950, p. 2 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  49. ↑ "Zorin Hickok, 43, Killed When Train Hits Automobile," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 16 July 1950, p. 1 , col. 3-5; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  50. ↑ "Swan Leads Golfers With 68," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 2 June 1952, p. 7 , col. 1-4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  51. ↑ "Hallgren Assigned By Braves to Ventura, Calif.," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 17 June 1952, p. 11 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  52. ↑ "Three Auto Mishaps Reported in City," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 24 April 1953, p. 7 , col. 4; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  53. ↑ "City League Starts Season At Downer Field Monday," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 23 May 1954, p. 17 , col. 7-8; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  54. ↑ (ad) The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 3 June 1955, p. 10 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  55. ↑ "'Oldtimers' Point For Win Against Current Bells Today," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 25 August 1957, p. 10 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  56. ↑ "Local Man Gets 41-Day Sentence," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 20 September 1957, p. 16 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  57. ↑ "Mrs. Dova Hickok Dies After Illness," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 19 October 1958, p. 5 , col. 7; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  58. ↑ "Old Timer Tilt Set Wednesday At Ball Park," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 26 July 1959, p. 11 , col. 8; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  59. ↑ "State of Washington Office of Supervisor of Water Resources Olympia Notice of Water Right Application No. 17443," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 28 August 1962, p. 7 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  60. ↑ "Bells Challenged By Ex-Bells to Wednesday Tilt," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 14 August 1962, p. 8 , col. 6; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  61. ↑ "Building Permits," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 23 February 1964, p. 16 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  62. ↑ "'Drive-in' Fire Customer Shows His Appreciation," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 9 October 1964, p. 7 , col. 2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  63. ↑ "Names of 60 County Voters Drawn for Jury Service Here," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 28 January 1968, p. 5 , col. 1-2; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  64. ↑ "Wanted Situations," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 24 May 1958, p. 14 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  65. ↑ "Building Permits," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 22 September 1968, p. 10 , col. 5; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  66. ↑ "Wanted Situations," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 16 January 1969, p. 20 , col. 1; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  67. ↑ "Dinner Party," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 17 August 1971, p. 8 , col. 1-3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 22 January 2022).
  68. ↑ "Courthouse Report," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 3 July 1973, p. 3 , col. 3; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  69. ↑ "Washington, U.S., Divorce Index, 1969 - 2017," database, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 23 Jan 2022); entries for Zane Hickok - Mary (Martinson) Hickok, 11 February 1974, Whatcom [Co.], Washington; citing "Washington State Divorce Indexes, 1969-2017. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington".
  70. ↑ "Obituary Notices," The Bellingham [Washington] Herald, 23 November 1983, p. 15 , col. 9; image, Newspapers.com (https://newspapers.com : accessed 23 January 2022).
  71. ↑ 71.0 71.1 Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/134243416/zane-leroy-hickok : accessed 08 February 2022), memorial page for Zane Leroy Hickok (7 Jun 1919–25 Feb 1988), Find a Grave Memorial ID 134243416, citing Woodlawn Cemetery, Ferndale, Whatcom County, Washington, USA ; Maintained by Merrily Lawson (contributor 47492862) .

Bellingham Bells 2nd baseman (photo)

Bellingham Bells team (photo)





Is Zane your ancestor? Please don't go away!
 star icon Login to collaborate or comment, or
 star icon contact private message the profile manager, or
 star icon ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com

DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Zane by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA. Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree:

Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.



Comments

Leave a message for others who see this profile.
There are no comments yet.
Login to post a comment.

Featured Female Poet connections: Zane is 13 degrees from Anne Bradstreet, 23 degrees from Ruth Niland, 27 degrees from Karin Boye, 28 degrees from 照 松平, 19 degrees from Anne Barnard, 38 degrees from Lola Rodríguez de Tió, 28 degrees from Christina Rossetti, 16 degrees from Emily Dickinson, 31 degrees from Nikki Giovanni, 22 degrees from Isabella Crawford, 22 degrees from Mary Gilmore and 17 degrees from Elizabeth MacDonald on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.

H  >  Hickok  >  Zane LeRoy Hickok

Categories: Woodlawn Cemetery, Ferndale, Washington