On 1 June 1900 Ura was age 16 and lived in Bayfield, Wisconsin with her husband Justice, 30 and their first child, Hazel, born the previous month. They had been married for one year. Ura’s father had been born in Ohio and mother in New York.1119 By 1 June 1905 Ova, 22, Hazel, 5, and Justice, 35 had moved to Mason, Bayfield County, Wisconsin.2425 By April 1910 Isa, 25, Hazel, 9 and Justus Luick had moved to Solon Springs, Wisconsin to lived with Isa’s widowed mother Ella M. Nicholas, 56, and two of her divorced daughters, Nellie C. Nicholas, 22, and Hazel Nicholas, 19.2426

Is her name Isa, Ova, Ava or Ura?

On 25 July 1870 an unnamed male Luick was age 6 months and lived in and was probably born in Bowling Green, Ohio.2420 On 17 June 1880 George J. Luick was age 10 and lived with his parents and 3 siblings in Jackson, Ohio.2421 In 1895 Louis Luick lived in the Village of Bayfield, Wisconsin. His household consisted of 3 males and 3 females, 4 born in America and 2 in Germany .2437 From 1 June 1900 until his death George was known as Justus . On 1 June 1900, Justice Luick, age 30, born December 1869 in Ohio, lived in a house on 7th Street in Bayfield, Wisconsin, next door to his parents Lewis and Anna Luick. He worked as a delivery clerk in a store, and lived with his wife Ura , born July 1883 in Minnesota and their daughter Hazel, born the previous month, probably in Bayfield. 1119 “Old Dick, a big black stallion, was the delivery horse and Mr. Luick the delivery man for many years. They were certainly an important part of Bayfield at that time. In summer when the flies were bad, Dick wore a net for protection, but the flies bit his legs until he couldn’t be trusted to stand withut being tied. So Mr. Luick took two pairs of overalls and made him pants, and with a straw hat with his ears sticking through, he made quite a picture, but he was much more comfortable. Mr. Luick made the rounds of the regular customers early each morning to take their daily orders. When he returned to the store, everyone available was very busy until those orders were put up and he was back on his rounds. Every housewife must have her supplies in time for her noon dinner.” 652 On 21 July 1904 “Justis [sic] Luick was taken to a hospital in Ashland last evening suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. His condition is critical”. 2521By 1 June 1905 the family of Justice Luick, a 35 year old farmer, Ova Luick, 22, and Hazel Luick, 5, had moved to Mason, Bayfield County, Wisconsin. 2425 On 8 November 1905 Justus G. Luick received 160 acres to homestead from the Ashland, Wisconsin Land Office. Luick, 25, Hazel Luick, 9, Nellie C. Nicholas, 22 and divorced, and Hazel Nicholas, 19 and divorced all lived together. Justus worked as a laborer on the railroad section.2426 Justice entered the lighthouse service as Second Assistant keeper at Devils Island on 3 May 1918. Justice was transferred on 11 December 1924, but the records do not state to which station he was transferred. Justice was the First Assistant Keeper at Split Rock, Minnesota starting 15 April 1928.2427 On 14 April 1930 Justus G. Luck, 60, born in Ohio, lived at the Split Rock Lighthouse near Beaver Bay, Minnesota. He paid rent of $30 a month. He had been age 24 when he first married, and his second wife, Elsie K. Brookins, 41, had been 29 when she first married. Lois L. Luick, 6 months, lived with them. The other keepers were Adam B. Sayles, 34, and Franklin J. Corell, 55, whose family was with him at Split Rock..2433 He retired from lighthouse service as First Assistant Keeper at Split Rock on 1 February 1936. 2427 In 1935 Justice Luick and his family lived in the Township of Waldo, Lake County, Minnesota. On 1 April 1940 Justice Luick lived on a farm worth $100 on the Star Route in Waldo, Minnesota. He had a 4th grade education. He lived with his second wife, Elsie M. Luick, 51, Lois K. Luick, 10, and stepson Richard Brookins, a construction truck driver age 22, single and born in Minnesota.2432