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Facts and Events
Name[1] |
Carl Francis Gieseck |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[2] |
7 Nov 1919 |
Licking Co., Ohio |
Other[6][19] |
1926 |
Anecdote |
Residence[7][20] |
Aft 22 Jul 1941 |
York Street, Licking Co., Ohio |
Other[8][21] |
Aug 1941 |
Anecdote |
Residence[9][10][22] |
From Oct 1941 to 1943 |
Broad Street, Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohio |
Other[11][23] |
Nov 1941 |
Anecdote |
Other[12][24] |
Jan 1943 |
Anecdote |
Residence[13][25] |
From 1943 to Jun 1946 |
Licking Co., Ohio |
Residence[14][26] |
Bet Jun 1946 and 2004 |
5244 Outville Road SW, Granville, Ohio |
Other[15][27] |
Jul 1946 |
Anecdote |
Residence[16] |
Bef 1951 |
Ohio, United States |
Death[3][4][17] |
14 May 1972 |
Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio |
Burial[5][18] |
May 1972 |
Kirkersville cemetery, Kirkersville, Licking Co., Ohio |
Other[28] |
May 1972 |
Obituary |
Reference Number |
|
23521 |
References
- ↑ Obituary. (further information available upon request).
- ↑ Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
- ↑ Obituary. (further information available upon request).
- ↑ Ancestry's Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2000, Url: www.ancestry.com.
- ↑ Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Ruby (Gieseck) Smith. Gieseck/Herb family information, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm,Informant Address: 4966 SR 229, Ashley, OH 43003. (December 2001).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, InformantAddress: Outville, OH. (2003 and ongoing meetings and telephone conversations).
- ↑ Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
- ↑ Age 52y married
- ↑ next to wife
- ↑ "Carl rode the school bus to Pataskala School. After he graduated in1937 he continued to help his dad with the farming and work to for otherfarmers in the neighborhood. He attended farm sales and graduallyacquired his own farm machinery and two workhorses. In 1941 Carl rentedthe Briggs farm on the York Road south of Cable Line Road. He neverlived on the farm. He planted soybeans in the fields."
- ↑ this was their first home. It consisted of the house and a small yard.There was no farm land. Carl wanted to farm, so they only lived here for3 months, until he found a home that included some land
- ↑ "December 22, 1940 Carl met Mildred Hite. They were married July 22,1941. They rented a tenant house owned by George Deeds, who lived inthe next house north. The tenant house was directly across York Roadfrom where Henry and Grace were living. After a considerable amount ofplastering, painting and wallpapering, Carl and Mildred moved into thehouse September 30th, 1941. They used only the four downstairs rooms.Carl worked for Mr. Deeds to pay the rent. He also worked for otherfarmers during the harvest season. He worked Saturdays with a crew thatwas building a gymnasium in the Kirkersville School."
- ↑ house was owned many years ago by Carl's parents, however at the timeCarl and Mildred lived in it, there had been many exchanged hands. Thepeople who rented it to Carl were Italian and lived in Columbus. Theyhad different ideas that Carl at how the farm should be run, so againCarl looked for another home with some farm land to move to. The househas since been raized and many new homes erected in it's stead
- ↑ By this time the former Gieseck farm on Cable Line Road was owned by aMr. Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt had died and Mr. Wyatt was going to live with hisdaughter and son-in-law in Columbus. Mr. Wyatt sold the farm the firstof the year of 1942 to the Marchi's, an Italian family, in Columbus.They owned a business and built cement blocks buildings. Carl andMildred rented the Marchi farm along with two horses, several cows andthey took care of a large flock of chickens. The Marchi family sold theeggs in Columbus, got their milk from the farm and had a large garden.Carl and Mildred moved to the farm February 25, 1942. Linda was bornthere October 4, 1942. After the crops were harvested, Carl spent thewinter months working with Bill Gieseck, baling hay out of barns anddoing any other work he could get. He bought young cattle and raisedthem, along with his team at his dad's barns, on the Nichols farm.Towards spring of 1943 Carl and Mildred were feeling very dissatisfiedwith the arrangement with the Marchi's. The house was cold in winter;there was no water in the house and no telephone line. The Mildred andLinda were alone nearly every day all winter"
- ↑ " Charlie and Marie Belt lived on the farm joining the farm where Henryand Grace were living. The Belt house was near the corner of York Roadand Blacks Road. Due to Mrs. Belt's poor health they sold the farm to aMr. Williamson, who owned a grocery store in Columbus. He purchased thefarm has an investment and planned to rented to a farmer for cash rent.There were 70 acres, a nice 6 room two story house and furnace. Carlhad his team of horses, the cows he had raised and a good bit of farmmachinery. So the Williamson farm was exactly what he and Mildred werelooking for. They moved to the Williamson farm February 26, 1943.Linda was 22 weeks old.
Carl and his dad worked together on their farms. The Mildred raisedchickens, pigs and a lamb. She also took care of a large garden. And1943 Margaret Nichols decided to sell her land on Cable Line Road andthe farm where Henry and Grace Gieseck were living. Henry and Gracecouldn't afford to buy the large farm where they lived. They bought a45 acre farm from Claud and moved from the Nichols farm September 27,1943. In the fall of 1945 Mr. Williamson became terminally ill anddecided to sell the farm and get everything in order before he died, sohis family would be taken care of. He gave Carl and Mildred the chanceto buy the farm. But the barn was getting in bad shape, and therewasn't any machinery sheds"
- ↑ a small farm at Black's Road and York Road. Here all was fine. Theyrented the land and Carl was able to farm as he wanted. Carl and hisfather, Henry, helped one another on their farms, although it was not apartnership. The owner of this farm became terminally ill and wanted tosell it in a effort to prepare for his death. Carl had the opportunityto buy the farm but the barn was in disrepair and they decided to lookelsewhere. The house has since been torn down and new homes built there
- ↑ bought the 80 acre farm in 1946. Mildred had to sell off the acreage topay Carl's hospital bills after his death. She still lives there todayowning just a small area the house sits upon (2004)
- ↑ "There was an 80 acre farm for sale on Outville Road the house was northof the corners of Outville Road and Cable Line Road. [That part ofcable line Road later became Beecher Road in honor of a pioneer family]the farm had been owned by several families. At this time in 1945 itwas owned by George and Glenda Delph. They had moved to Columbus. Theypriced the farm at $7500. George and Lettie Deeds loaned the money toCarl and Mildred at 4 percent interest. They paid off the loan in sevenyears. Carl and Mildred moved to the farm March 5, 1946 after workingweeks at getting a family evicted from the house. The Linda was 3 1/2years old.
Carl and Henry rented fields on several other farms. Each one had theirown tractors [horses had been sold] and farm machinery. They owned somebigger machinery together. They worked together during planting andharvest, but they never had what would be called a partnership. Carlused his own machinery to bale pay and harvest crops for other people.He did roadwork for Township trustee James Lennington. He worked forOutville Hay and Grain Farm Store and did work for several individuals."
- ↑ CARL F GIESECK: Services for Carl F Gieseck, 52, of Rt. 1 Granville, willbe Wednesday in the chapel of the Emerson-Newkirk Funeral home,Kirkersville, with the Rev. James E Nimmo officiating. Burial will be inthe Kirkersville cemetery. Mr. Gieseck died Sunday morning in Doctor'sHospital North, Columbus, where he had been a patient two weeks. He wasborn Nov 17, 1919 in Lima Twp. He was a farmer and member of OutvillePresvyterian Church. Surviving are his wife Mildred F Hite Gieseck,daughter, Mrs James V Kirkpatrick of Huntington, Ind., mother, Mrs.Henry Gieseck of Reynoldsburg; two grandchidren; aunts and uncles.Calling hours are from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pmTuesday."
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