Person:Augustus Krumm (2)

Augustus D Krumm
m. 19 Apr 1860
  1. Emma Krumm1862 - 1934
  2. Augustus D Krumm1865 - 1931
  3. John Daniel Krumm1867 - 1896
  4. Henry C Krumm1868 - 1941
  5. Christina Mary Krumm1870 - 1900
  6. Margaret L Krumm1872 - 1961
  7. Clinton Krumm1875 - 1896
  8. Carrie T Krumm1879 - Abt 1972
  9. Robert KrummAft 1880 - 1904
  10. Lydia E Krumm1882 - 1886
m. 1898
  1. Russell Krumm1899 - 1899
  2. Melvin W Krumm1901 - 1967
  3. Edra M Krumm1906 - 1956
Facts and Events
Name[1] Augustus D Krumm
Gender Male
Birth? Jan 1865 Ohio, United States
Marriage 1898 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohioto Martha Grace Laughlin
Occupation[7] 1900 a groceryman on own account
Other 14 Jun 1900 Mifflin twp., Franklin Co., OhioCensus1900
with Martha Grace Laughlin
Occupation[8] 1910 Franklin Co., Ohioretail merchant of a grocery store. This building is located on thenortheast corner of Fifth and Krumm avenues. It has since been convertedinto a home
Other 20 Apr 1910 Fifth Avenue, Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioCensus1910
with Martha Grace Laughlin
Other Jan 1920 East Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioCensus1920
with Martha Grace Laughlin
Occupation[9] 1930 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohioa proprietor of a filling station
Other 11 Apr 1930 3934 (now 3262) East Fifth Avenue, Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioCensus1930
with Martha Grace Laughlin
Occupation[6] 1931 a confectionery merchant
Death[2][3][10] 27 Aug 1931 Mifflin twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Burial[4][5][6][11] 30 Aug 1931 Gahanna cemetery, Mifflin twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[2][12] 1995 New Albany, Franklin Co., OhioBio-hist
Reference Number 22594
References
  1. Carolyn Krumm Naas. Krumm family history book. (self published, Dayton, Ohio, 1995).
  2. 2.0 2.1 edited by Lafayette Haymaker. The First Book of the Dead. (Mainesburg Press, New Albany, OH, 1995).
  3. Death Registration, Record Type: microfilmed certificates
    certificate # 48373.
  4. groundskeeper at Gahanna Cemetery's office. Telephone call to Gahanna Cemetery's office, Interviewer: Kenneth Krumm,Informant Address: Gahanna, Ohio. (2002).
  5. Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
  6. 6.0 6.1 Death Registration, Record Type: microfilmed certificates.
  7. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623).
  8. United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T624).
  9. United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626).
  10. suicide - gun shot wound thru brain. Informant on his death certificatewas Melvin Krumm (son)
  11. burial in Secion A, Lot 109, Grave 2 with wife
  12. Page 65-69: "the best looking, most talented, most enterprising of mygrandmother's brothers, Augustus Krumm, shot himself on August 17, 1931,for financial and related reasons. Gus owned a grocery store housed ina two story building on the north side of Fifth Avenue, not far west ofits intersection with Stelzer. His parents, David and Elizabeth, hadsold Gus the acre of land it stood on in 1894. In 1931 small businessesfelt the full impact of the depression. Gus' clientele was made up ofworking men, many of whom were laid all. Bill Stelzer, who grew up justeast of Gus' properties, knows that the degeneracy of Gus' sonsdevastated him financially and psychologically_ Gus Krumm owned thesmall building just east of his grocery store, which he operated as afilling station. Many of the local men played cards there regularly.It ceased operation after Gus' death. Melvin and his family convertedthe filling station into a home and lived there for several years.
    Gus drove his automobile onto the field on the north end of his propertyand rigged his shotgun so that he could discharge it at himself. Itblew off the back of his head. The funeral was held in the front of thebrick house Gus built around the turn of the century east of his grocerystore on Fifth Avenue. Still standing, it's the most pleasing of theolder houses in east Columbus, a period piece in a run downneighborhood. A porch wraps itself around the front and east sides.The corners are filled up and ornamented with stone quoins. Edwardianirregularities give it depth and visual interest.
    My grandmother went to dances at her uncle's house on east broad streetand Gus played violin. Their Miller or Krumm relatives there "had aroom they used only for dancing", she said once. Gus played the violinalso for dances held in the long room on the second floor of thebuilding that housed his grocery. On occasion my grandmother used towaltz steps in her kitchen and, as she worked, hummed to "The BlueDanube".