Person:Carrie Krumm (3)
Carrie T Krumm
b.1879
d.Abt 1972 Decatur, Macon Co., Illinois
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
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
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. Bet Dec 1905 and Aug 1906
  1. Richard G Zimmer1910 - 1977
  2. Jack Wilbur Zimmer1912 - 1971
  3. Dale Krumm Zimmer1915 - 2011
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Carrie T Krumm
Alt Name[1] _____ Zimmer
Gender Female
Alt Birth? Dec 1878 Ohio, United States
Birth[2] 1879
Marriage Bet Dec 1905 and Aug 1906 to John A Zimmer
Residence[4][7] 7 Jan 1920 1729 North Church Street, Decatur, Macon Co., Illinois
Residence[5][8] 16 Apr 1930 1729 North Church Street, Decatur, Macon Co., Illinois
Death[3] Abt 1972 Decatur, Macon Co., Illinois
Other[6][9] 1995 New Albany, Franklin Co., OhioBio-hist
Reference Number 22596
References
  1. ↑ United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
    they list each was married at age 26.
  2. ↑ edited by Lafayette Haymaker. The First Book of the Dead. (Mainesburg Press, New Albany, OH, 1995).
  3. ↑ Dale Krumm Zimmer. Zimmer Krumm family information, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm,Informant Address: Dekatur, Illinois. (March 2004 by telephone).
  4. ↑ United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T625)
    ED# 145; sheet 6A; image 10.
  5. ↑ United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
    Roll: T626_537; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 8; Image: 0793; ancestryimage: 20.
  6. ↑ edited by Lafayette Haymaker. The First Book of the Dead. (Mainesburg Press, New Albany, OH, 1995).
  7. ↑ own their home free of mortgage, all three boys at home. Also livingthere is a servant, Clara Sasco, age 16
  8. ↑ own their home worth $7,000, with all three boys at home. They also haveliving there, Sarah Harpster, who is married age 45, a maid
  9. ↑ Page 52
    "I remember seeing a large bowl my grandmother's sister Carrie printedinside with a composition of roses. The subtle coloring of the designsVictorian amateur's carried out astonishes me. Also, the "metallic"colors they sometimes used. Specimens of the art of wood burnin, Carriepracticed her youth, were stored a shelf in one of the upstairsclosets."
    page 60
    "Carrie came under the influence of Mary Baker Eddy and became aChristian Scientist. I remember that she subscribed to the "ChristianScience Monitor" for me when I was in high school. My grandmother,Carrie's confidant, could not have failed to take in Carrie'sindependent pursuit of wholeness of body and spirit and lapse fromLutheranism."
    Page 88
    "In 1923 or 1924, my father's aunt Carrie lent him $4,000.00 to build aprize winning design my parents saw in a newspaper or magazine, a grayshingled Cape Cod cottage on large lot on Granville street in Gahanna.Because I started to grow up there, I have lasting memories of thehouse and yard."
    page 136
    "In her youth Carrie painted China and tried her hand at wood burning.In time she took up photography. Her well composed, black and whitephotographs and others taken with her camera, accumulating in thedrawers in the library table in the living room on Stelzer road, were arecord of an unbroken communication between the Zimmers and mygrandparents. Carrie looks as though she has stepped out of a fashionplate in several turn of the century photographs, she with upswept hair,large hats with plumes, and a fine figure."
    Page 137
    John Zimmer, Carries husband, belonged to a farm family that lived inthe upper end of Stelzer road and was related to the Krumms by more thanone marriage. Madison, Wisconsin, was his first place of employment.In a drawer of the library table, there used to be a small album ofphotographs of the interior of John and carries Madison apartment.Carrie believed that it was important to illustrate for the folks backin Ohio how she had furnished her first home after marriage-with heavydraperies, figured carpets, and ornamental, hard-edged chairs and tablesmade of wood. It is a useful directory to turn of the century, somewhatelevated middle class taste.
    The Zimmer's did not stay long in Madison. Whenever I heard themmentioned, they lived in Decatur, Illinois, where the national cashregister company, for which John worked, located him permanently. Mygrandmother visited Zimmer's there numerous times over the years, atleast once with my father when he was in his teens. Of photographs ofthe two of them in winter in Lincoln park in Springfield, where John andCarrie must have taken them on an outing, shows Maggie well dressed inan enveloping coat and head hugging hat in the style of 1913; my fatherturned out neatly in a wool suit with knickers, overcoat and cloth cap.My grandmother's visits continue in the twenties, when Carrie waspreoccupied with her three sons and disinclined to travel. Photographsshow the two, and sisters advancing into middle age in soft, moosedresses having a lady like look which dress patterns and fashionmagazines promoted"
Retrieved from "https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Carrie_Krumm_%283%29"