Put-in-Bay:

Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial, Put-in-Bay "A separate contract was awarded by the Inter-State Board to John H. Feick, a local contractor from Sandusky, Ohio. Feick was selected to clear the construction site, which was actually a wooded swamp. On 24 June 1912 the first spade of earth was turned, and the 75 year dream was about to be fulfilled." - http://www.nps.gov/pevi/HTML/monument.html 

http://www.bgsu.edu/Colleges/library/cac/ms0632.html - The small grouping of business correspondence includes a detailed material costs list from the construction firm of John Feick for the construction of the Heineman-Schraidt house and barn, Put-in-Bay.

Formal Opening of the Lake Laboratory Building - Opening of the Lake Laboratory Building. 183 .Professor Bradford; the contractor, Mr. George Feick ; to the. officers of the Cedar Point Pleasure Resort ...

Colorado - Sugar City 

"(Sandusky, Ohio) ; Bio/History: Sandusky, Ohio construction company; built the National Sugar plant at Sugar City, Colorado.

The community was named for its sugar beet factory, which closed in 1967

Developed by the National Beet Sugar Company as a residential community for its workers

Oberlin College:

Rice Hall, "Constructed in the years 1909 and 1910 at a cost of $110,000, the building was named in commemoration of the life services of Professor Fenleon B. Rice and Mrs. Helen M. Rice. Professor Rice was for thirty-one years the Director of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and to the work of Professor and Mrs. Rice is due in large measure to the early development, the rapid growth, and the high artistic ideals of the Conservatory department. Rice Memorial Hall when it was a conservatory, was a four-story structure containing six large lecture rooms, numerous studios, and over a hundred practice rooms. It was used exclusively for the work of the Conservatory. The architect of the building was Mr. A.B. Jennings of New York, and it was erected by Mr. George Feick of Sandusky."

"Carnegie Library was the main campus library. Everyone had to come here at some point. The first floor contained rooms for special classes of readers [one was the reserve room where books that a whole class had to read were on reserve (could not be taken out of the library); another was the local town library with general fiction], and a cloak room. A large reading room, 132 by 48 feet, extended across the entire second floor front of the building, which, with the adjoining alcove, accommodated two hundred and eighty-four readers. Also on the second floor were offices, a biographical library room, the cataloguing room. This was where you went to look up stuff in the card catalog or on microfiche. The third and fourth floor housed 15 seminar rooms. Adjoining all floors were the stacks, six stories in height. This was where you did your research or went to study especially if the main reading room was too noisy for you. Carnegie Library was the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, of New York. The total cost in 1907-1908 was $155,600 of which amount Mr. Carnegie furnished $150,000. The building is 135 by 110 feet and it is made of Amherst sandstone. (Amherst is a nearby community up by Lake Erie.) Messers, Patton and Miller, of Chicago, were the architects, and the building was constructed by Mr. George Feick, of Sandusky, Ohio. The building was dedicated June 23, 1908, in connection with the celebration of the Seventy-fifty Anniversary of the College."

Sandusky -

Lutheran School -

http://www.buildyourownwebsite.org/byow/public/display.asp?key=2623

http://www.bgsu.edu/colleges/library/cac/ms0681.html

Adam, after working several years as a carpenter with his brother George, established the firm Adam Feick & Brother in 1872. The business was quite successful and was responsible for several notable buildings, including Zion Lutheran Church, the Erie County Jail, buildings at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, and the Wyoming State Capitol.

Wyoming - State Capitol Building

and the State Capitol at Cheyenne, Wyoming (built in 1886 for $389,569.13)