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  1. When Frank August Wickenhauser was born on 21 January 1880, in St. Louis, Missouri, United States, his father, August X. WICKENHAUSER, was 25 and his mother, Mary Anna Marshall, was 26. He married Mary Isabella Shannon about 1911, in St. Louis, Missouri, United States.

    • Male
    • Mary Isabella Shannon
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mary_WickesMary Wickes - Wikipedia

    Wickes was born to Frank Wickenhauser and his wife, Mary Isabella (née Shannon), in St. Louis, Missouri on June 13, 1910 of German, Scottish, and Irish extraction, and raised Protestant. [1] [2] Her parents were theater buffs, and they took her to plays from the time that she could stay awake through a matinee.

  3. Explore genealogy for Frank Wickenhauser born 1880 Missouri, United States died 1943 St. Louis, Missouri, United States including parents + children + 1 photos + more in the free family tree community.

  4. Washington University Archives, Mary Wickes Papers. Upon her death in 1995, Wickes donated much of her estate to the University, including a large donation to set up the Isabella and Frank Wickenhauser Memorial Library Fund for Television, Film, and Theater Arts in honor of her parents.

    • Frank Wickenhauser1
    • Frank Wickenhauser2
    • Frank Wickenhauser3
    • Frank Wickenhauser4
  5. Jun 11, 2014 · “Mary's father, Frank Wickenhauser.,” WUSTL Digital Gateway Image Collections & Exhibitions, accessed June 13, 2024, http://omeka.wustl.edu/omeka/items/show/8167.

  6. Oct 22, 1995 · Born Mary Isabella Wickenhauser in St. Louis, Missouri, the only child of Frank Wickenhauser a well-to-do St. Louis banker, and his wife Mary Isabella (née Shannon). An excellent student, Wickes completed a political science degree at the Washington University in St. Louis, graduating in 1930.

  7. Oct 23, 2013 · Wickes died at age 85 in 1995. She donated $2 million to establish the Isabella and Frank Wickenhauser Memorial Library Fund for Television, Film and Theater Arts at Washington University Libraries. The Record asked University Archivist Sonya Rooney about the exhibit and what made Wickes such a beloved character both on campus and on film.