[1] She married her husband, architect William Wichman, and settled in Lexington, Kentucky, where she pursued a career as an artist.

[1] Adalin Wichman served as the adverting director for Keeneland, a Kentucky thoroughbred horse racing facility, from 1969 until 1989.

[1] In 1971, Keeneland's J.B. Faulconer asked Wichman to create a bronze statuette to serve as the prize for the Thoroughbred Racing Association's Eclipse Award.

[2] Wichman designed a two-sided bust of the Kentuckian historian Thomas D. Clark, which is housed at the Lexington History Museum.

[2] Her painting of Lucille Caudill Little can be found hanging in the Little Fine Arts Library at the University of Kentucky.