Prob. lived at 210 (or 201?) Franklin St. Brooklyn, at birth, as was the address of his father when in the 1880 census he was 10 months old.
Resided at 344 President St. just before marriage as listed on m.cer. 2478/1905.
Resided at 431 Classon Ave. in 1906 at birth of Frederick Jr. [Frederick Jr. b.c. #15846/ 1906]
Resided 120 Gates Ave.Brooklyn (own house) in 1920 according to 1920c [T625, Roll: 1161, Page: 195] with wife Sarah H. ae.40, son Frederick, ae.13 and maid Mary Grogan ae.48, and was employed as a bank clerk. (Sarah Helena’s family home of Henry Edwin Nesmith Jr. at 155 Lefferts Place was only a few blocks distant and may have played a role in their meeting and courtship [MW])
Lived 7 May 1942 in Flemington, NJ according to the caption of a letter from Frederick M. VW on that date to his mother.

Lived at 615 Willow St.Cranford, N.J. (at time of death);graduated YaleUniversity 1901;Entered the investment house of Redmond, Kerr & Co.in 1902.During Second World War served as executive of Lawrence Aeronautical Corporation in Linden NJ; partner of the brokerage firm of Prince & Whiteley (30 Broad St.) and lived 40 East 10th Street; retired in 1940.Was a member of the St. Nicholas Society of N.Y (elected 14 Mar 1940).; [obituaries N.Y. times June 8,1947]
Memorial service June 10, 1947, Grace Church Chantry at 10th St. NYC. (where MW was first married) [see also obit. New York Herald Trinbune June 8,1947.]
Dec.31,1923Frederick M. Van Wicklen reties from Prince & Whitely, members of the New York Stock Exchange, 52 Broadway, NY.
New partnership: Buell & Co., Jan 24, 1924, 1 Wall St., F.A. Buell, William Goodman, F. M. Van Wicklen.
Buell & Co., F.M. Van Wicklen retires June 1926 seat on Stock Exchange.
Last residence was in a cottage in Cranford, NJ,
Death Certificate says residence at time of death was 614 Willow St., Cranford, Union, NJ,
1930 US Census shows Frederick M. Van Wicklen Jr. at age 23 living in Englewood, Bergen, New Jersey.Prob parents home. [MW]

NY Archives death certificate index lists “Sarah H. Nesmith” instead of Sally.
Parents lived 41 Willow ? St. ( on b.c.) Father also listed as “Jr”.
Resided at 265 Washington Ave., Brooklyn just before marriage as listed on m.cer. 2478/1905.
Married Frederick at the home of her parents 265 Washington Ave, Rev. Dr. John Humpstone of the EmmanuelBabtistChurch officiated.Lived in EnglewoodNJ, bridesmaid was Miss. Ethel Nesmith (Helenas sister), Mrs. Jessie Van Wicklen, sister of Frederick attended [all NYTimes clipping].
Resided at 54 West 74th St., Manhattan, NY at tiome of death.
1880 Federal census, Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, roll T9-0840, p.28c.
Wedding announcement [Brooklyn newspaper clipping - name unknown] In the Social World - “A wedding solomized last night was that of Miss Sarah Helena Nesmith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Nesmith, of 265 Washington avenue, and Frederick M. Van Wicklin, a broker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wicklen, of 424 President Street, Brooklyn.the ceremony was performed in the parlors of the bride’s home, which were decorated with hyacinths, roses, cut flowers, palms and potted plantes, the Rev. Dr. John Humpstone, minister of the Emanuel Baptist Church, officiating.the bride was given away by her father.The bride’s gown was of white messaline satin trimmed with duchesse lace.She wore a bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley.Her only jewel was an amethyst and pearl pin, a gift of the groom.The Maid of honor, Miss Jessis Van Wicklen, a sister of the groom, wore a white India silk gown trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and carried a shower bouquet of hyacinths.Miss Ethel Nesmith, a sister, was bridesmaid.She was gowned in a cream India silk, trimmed in Valenciennes lace, and carried a bouquet of hyacinths.The best man was Albert Markm well of Brooklyn.After a reception had been held Mr. and Mrs. Van Wicklen left for an extended trip--- the South. When they return they will probably reside in Brooklyn for ---.About three hundred guests were present at the reception.The groom is a graduate of YaleCollege ... and a menmber of many clubs ....”
[from Judith Van Wicklen]“spent later years depressed and overweight from fattening foods andspent much time in bed - died of heart problems, d. NYC 1959 at apartment of sons residence 54 West 74th St.”