image by Nathan Glick courtesy of
http://www.354thpmfg.com/JosephKrebs_part1.html



painting by Nathan Glick courtesy of
http://www.armed-guard.com/men.html

NATHAN GLICK

Nathan Glick told us on the evening of Oct. 30, 1938 he was in Lee's Grill @ 12 Commerce St. in Montgomery when WAR OF THE WORLDS came on the radio.

Owned & operated back in the Thirties by my boss' Daddy, Lee Pake,Sr.

Nathan could tell it was a spoof but he said the bartender made LAST CALL & said "he had to get home to his wife & children."

Nathan immortalized Miss Hamlin killing her husband LIVE! ON STAGE! IN MOBILE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egudvdwtDIg

left to right: Mark Booth, Nathan Glick, Robertoreg, Lee Pake,Jr.
Seated: Esther Weil Glick


I'm gonna start posting NATHAN GLICK stuff on The Web so let's try to get him some recognition. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Glick

Standing left to right: Mark Booth, Nathan Glick, Lee Pake,Jr., Archie Bird
Seated: Ester Weil Glick

THE BAMA MAMMOTHS (Archie, Lee, Mark, Robertoreg) spent the morning in Mountain Brook enjoying the company of Nathan Glick and his lovely wife, the former Esther Weil of Demopolis. While we listened to Nathan describe the details of his amazing life, he signed 29 reproductions of his drawings for me. He'll be 99 in June & he is sharp as a tack and his signature hasn't changed in over 70 years. All of us will always treasure this opportunity to spend time with one of ALABAMA'S GREATEST ARTISTS. Afterwards, we drove over to Bessemer for lunch @ THE BRIGHT STAR. Lee picked up the tab & Archie was an excellent driver on the backroads heading back to Tuscaloosa. What a great day!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Glick

Robert Register The BAMA MAMMOTHS' motto beeze "IF YA CAN SURVIVE YOUR FIFTIES, YOU JUST MIGHT LIVE A WHILE."

Archie, Lee, Mark & I will journey to THE TRAGIC SHIZZZY this mornin' to see NATHAN GLICK.
Our Gang is named THE BAMA MAMMOTHS.
Nathan drew our mascot. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bR3K5uB-wMA

Here are some other drawings by Nathan Glick which were first published in Montgomery in 1938: