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It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of Warren Albert Redick, 86, of Bull Shoals, Arkansas, who passed away on Saturday, January 10, 2015, at his home. He was born on November 10, 1928, to Raymond and Myrtle (Baumann) Redick. Warren was a retired Chicago Fire Department Battalion Chief and the father of Steve Redick, a senior fire alarm operator, firefighter photographer, and long-time contributor to chicagoareafire.com. His passing leaves a lasting void in the hearts of many who knew and respected him.
Warren had a lifelong passion for photography and collecting, which he continued to enjoy well into his later years. He is survived by his wife and soulmate, Mildred; his son Steven Redick (Linda); his daughter-in-law Joan; four step-children—Deanne Evans (Chuck), Bonnie Hesik (Tony Largent), Frank Hesik (Debbie), and James Dixon (Terry); two grandchildren, Zachary and Frank. He was preceded in death by his parents, his stepdaughter Dawn, and his second wife, Pocahontas.
All funeral services will be held privately.
From Steve Redick:
My dad was part of an old-school generation of firefighters—tough, dedicated, and fearless. He served during a time when the job was much more physically demanding, with little or no EMS support. He was at his best during a period when the fire service was still evolving, and he and his fellow firefighters gave everything they had, often paying a heavy price for their service.
He always had a love for the fire department from a young age. His grandfather, Henry Redick, was a firefighter on a horse-drawn steamer for the CFD, and his father, Raymond, worked as a fire insurance patrolman before becoming an assistant chief.
Dad started his career as a “patrolio,†working on various companies for many years before rising to the rank of lieutenant. In 1959, after the patrols disbanded, he finally became a full-fledged Chicago firefighter. He was assigned to Squad 8 and spent time on several companies, including SS1 and Snorkel 2. One of his most memorable roles was as the captain of SS3, the company that was formed and operated under some of the toughest conditions. They had a Snorkel for only a short time and mostly used older equipment, but they were one of the busiest companies in the country.
As a child, I got to ride with them a few times after they moved to Erie Street. Dad was involved in some of the most famous fires in Chicago history, including the Mickleberry Fire and the bowling alley fire at Milwaukee and Spaulding. That particular incident is known for the iconic photo of a firefighter being rescued from a collapsed roof using the Snorkel basket. Though my dad wasn’t in the picture, he and his crew were on the roof and were the first to pull the injured man to safety before he was lowered down.
His legacy lives on through his family, his friends, and the countless people he helped throughout his life.