Person:Henry Krumm (5)
Henry Krumm
b.16 Mar 1832 Germany
d.16 Dec 1907 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. 1 Feb 1832
  1. Henry Krumm1832 - 1907
  2. Barbara Anna Krumm1834 - 1904
  3. David Krumm1835 - 1900
  4. Frederica Krumm1836 - 1921
  5. William Krumm1838 - 1904
  6. Joseph Krumm1839 - 1920
  7. Louis W Krumm1840 - 1921
  8. Philip Krumm1841 - 1919
  9. Harmon Krumm1843 - 1935
  10. Catherina Krumm1848 - 1855
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 3 May 1855
  1. Clara Alice Krumm1856 - 1921
  2. Lewis August Krumm1857 - 1873
Spouse and Children
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m. 26 Sep 1861
  1. Mary Elizabeth Krumm1862 - 1911
  2. Rose Ann Krumm1864 - 1941
  3. Catherine Lavina Krumm1867 - 1925
  4. Adam Krumm1870 - 1943
  5. Henry Albert Krumm1872 - 1931
  6. Bertha Barbara Krumm1874 - 1956
  7. John Leo Krumm1878 - 1935
  8. George Reuben Krumm1879 - 1948
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Henry Krumm
Alt Name Heinrich _____
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 16 Mar 1832 Germany
Marriage 3 May 1855 Franklin Co., Ohioto Christina Miller
Marriage 26 Sep 1861 Franklin Co., Ohioto Mary Catherine Yearling
Residence[5][16] 1870 Franklin Co., Ohio
Occupation[6] 1880 a farmer
Residence[7][17] 21 Jun 1880 Truro twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Residence[8][18] 1900 Truro twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Death[13] 16 Dec 1907 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Burial[3][14] 18 Dec 1907 Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Alt Burial[9][10] 19 Mar 1927 St. Joseph Catholic cemetery, US State Route 23, Lockbourne, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[11][19] 1995 New Albany, Franklin Co., OhioBio-hist
Other[12][20] May 2001 Bio-hist
Other[4][15] Bio-hist
Reference Number? 15661
Reference Number? 159
References
  1. ↑ Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
  2. ↑ United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623)
    born Mar 1832.
  3. ↑ Green Lawn Cemetery interment cards, ca. 1820-1981, Roll: 20 microfilmreels, copies of interment cards. (General Microfilm Corporation, under contract with the Franklin CountyGenealogical Society, Columbus, Ohio, November, 1981).
  4. ↑ Carolyn Krumm Naas. Krumm family history book. (self published, Dayton, Ohio, 1995).
  5. ↑ United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publications M593 and T132)
    775.
  6. ↑ United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9).
  7. ↑ United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9)
    Roll: T9_1015; Family History Film: 1255015; Page: 310A; EnumerationDistrict: 15; Image: 0726; ancestry image 28.
  8. ↑ United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623).
  9. ↑ Green Lawn Cemetery interment cards, ca. 1820-1981, Roll: 20 microfilmreels, copies of interment cards. (General Microfilm Corporation, under contract with the Franklin CountyGenealogical Society, Columbus, Ohio, November, 1981).
  10. ↑ Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
  11. ↑ edited by Lafayette Haymaker. The First Book of the Dead. (Mainesburg Press, New Albany, OH, 1995).
  12. ↑ Carolyn Naas. E-mail message from Carolyn Naas, Recipient: Kristina Kuhn Krumm,Address: Dayton, Ohio, Author E-mail: carno3 at hotmail.com. (May 2001 - 2003).
  13. ↑ paralysis
  14. ↑ lot 178 E 1/2 in Section M (his own lot) [from burial cards]. NOTE: Thereis no marker at this site. Henry was buried here with his first wifeuntil the death of second wife, at which time he was moved in the springto be re-interred with his second wife at St. Joseph cemetery inFranklin County. There they have his "Henry Krumm family plot" with astone for him. We have photos of this marker at St. Joseph.
  15. ↑ page 6: "His first business venture was a saw mill on both sides of BroadStreet, changing to a grain mill, called H. Krumm and Sons, att herailroad on the north side of Broad. The house was further down theroad. They ground wheat into flour. ... the mill, first operated bysteam, then by electricity. Henry's sons Lee and Ruben took the millover when (the sons) Henry and and Adam left. Henry's home was locatedon the south side of Broad street. George Reuben was born there. Laterhe had a large red brick and barn built across the road, on the northside. after his death his property was sold."
  16. ↑ real estate=$6,000; pers=$1,000. Their surname is spelled KRUM. They havesix children at home: Clara, Lewis, Elizabeth, Rosa, Kate and Adam
  17. ↑ eight children at home: Libbie, Louisa, Katie, Adam, Henry, Bartie, Leoand George
  18. ↑ three children at home: Katie, Leo and Reuben
  19. ↑ Page 75 "Edith (Yearling) knew that Martin married twice and when heemigrated in 1832, grown sons from his first marriage accompanied him.Just before he left Wurttemberg, he married a woman pregnant by anotherman. In Mifflin township Martin sired a second family, among them mygrandmother's father, David. Five children lived in Martin's householdat the time of the 1860 senses. And I believe that two had left home inaddition to the non biological Krumm, whose name according to Edith, wasHenry. She said she knew that because she was descended from him. Ioften heard it said Edith's mother and my grandmother were first cousins"twice". My father said it for the last time at Edith's interment whenher sister in law, who was distancing herself, with whom Edith refuse tospeak the last years of their life, reminded my father that he was"Edith's closest relative." Edith's mother, born Mary Krumm, like mygrandmother had Miller as well as Krumm antecedents. Marriages betweenMiller's and Krumm's in both instances made them "first cousins twice."Mary and her children appear in photographs of the Miller reunion heldthat David Krumm's brick home around the turn of the century."
    Page 77. "Edith believed that Martin Krumm had received a financialsettlement when he married a second wife and that the non biologicalKrumm had started life with more money than Martin's other offspring.She obviously thought a lot about why that inheritance hadn't trickleddown to her. "
    See more information in note section under Edith Yearling."
  20. ↑ Henry's property was sold about the time of the Depression, part of whichbecame the first shopping center in the US--formerly called the MiracleMile, now I think called Town & Country. Henry operated the first flourmill in Franklin County named: "Krumm's Best Flour" (I have scanned aphoto of this place)
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