Savickis was married twice.
In 1916, Savickis married Ida Trakiner, a dentist, daughter of a wealthy Jewish factory owner in Saint Petersburg.
They had two sons, Algirdas and Augustinas.
Their marriage was not happy and after a prolonged process they finally divorced in 1935 or 1936.
Both sons were interested in painting and attended art schools.
During World War II, Algirdas voluntarily entered the Kaunas Ghetto to be with his Jewish wife and was shot in 1943.
Ida Trakiner was hiding with Savickis' brother, but hung herself.
Augustinas sympathized with communists and retreated into Russia.
He returned to Lithuania with the 50th (Lithuanian) Reserve Riffle Division and became a well known painter, awarded the Lithuanian National Prize for Culture and Arts in 1999.

Savickis married Inge Geisler, a Danish woman who worked as his secretary, in December 1936.
They adopted an Italian boy, but separated in 1948.
They were not officially divorced and Savickis lived the last year of his live with Mary Albine Koh (or Maria Kock), a Dutch woman who burned Savickis' archives and manuscripts after his death.
She claimed that it was done according to the last wishes of Savickis.
Savickis was married twice. In 1916, Savickis married Ida Trakiner, a dentist, daughter of a wealthy Jewish factory owner in Saint Petersburg. They had two sons, Algirdas and Augustinas. Their marriage was not happy and after a prolonged process they finally divorced in 1935 or 1936. Both sons were interested in painting and attended art schools. During World War II, Algirdas voluntarily entered the Kaunas Ghetto to be with his Jewish wife and was shot in 1943. Ida Trakiner was hiding with Savickis' brother, but hung herself. Augustinas sympathized with communists and retreated into Russia. He returned to Lithuania with the 50th (Lithuanian) Reserve Riffle Division and became a well known painter, awarded the Lithuanian National Prize for Culture and Arts in 1999.
Savickis married Inge Geisler, a Danish woman who worked as his secretary, in December 1936. They adopted an Italian boy, but separated in 1948. They were not officially divorced and Savickis lived the last year of his live with Mary Albine Koh (or Maria Kock), a Dutch woman who burned Savickis' archives and manuscripts after his death. She claimed that it was done according to the last wishes of Savickis.
Jurgis Savickis