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Facts and Events
| Name[1] |
Daisy Bell Krumm |
| Alt Name[2] |
_____ Haegele |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth? |
28 Aug 1907 |
Summit Station, Licking Co., Ohio |
| Physical Description[2] |
Bet 1907 and 1908 |
Good and Kuchner photography studio, 114 1/2 High Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio |
| Graduation[2] |
1926 |
Pataskala High school, Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohio |
| Occupation[5] |
1930 |
Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohioa saleswoman |
| Marriage |
5 Jan 1935 |
Jersey, Licking Co., Ohioto Carl Haegele |
| Residence[6][2][16] |
Bet 1944 and 1959 |
Licking Co., Ohio |
| Residence[7][8] |
Bet 1952 and 1962 |
Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohio |
| Other[9][17] |
9 Nov 1959 |
Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews |
| Residence[10] |
1961 |
2061 North Mink Road, Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohio |
| Other[11][18] |
2 Jun 1961 |
Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews |
| Other[12][19] |
4 May 1963 |
Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews |
| Other[13][20] |
11 Dec 1971 |
Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews |
| Residence[3] |
1987 |
Mink Road, Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohio |
| Occupation[3] |
|
as employee of Wilson's Meat Market |
| Death[3] |
6 Jun 1987 |
Mount Carmel East hospital, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio |
| Burial[4] |
Jun 1987 |
Forest Lawn cemetery, 5600 East Broad Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio |
| Other[3][21] |
1987 |
Religion |
| Other[14][22] |
Jun 1987 |
Obituary |
| Other[2][15] |
|
Anecdote |
| Reference Number |
|
23398 |
References
- ↑ Carolyn Krumm Naas. Krumm family history book. (self published, Dayton, Ohio, 1995).
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Dorothy Haegele Weller. Harmon Krumm family information, Recipient: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, Address:Norwich, CT, Author E-mail: DWeller612 at aol.com. (2002 and subsequent e-mails).
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Obituary. (further information available upon request).
- ↑ David Haegele. David Haegele.
- ↑ United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
District 45- 5; sheet 5B; ancestry image 10.
- ↑ Ancestry's Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2000, Url: www.ancestry.com.
- ↑ Father's obituary.
- ↑ Mother's obituary.
- ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio.
- ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
Feb 6, 1961; page 7 engagement announcement of daughter, Helen.
- ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
Page: 5; col 3.
- ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
page 3 col 4.
- ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
Page: 9 under "court news".
- ↑ Mildred (Hite) Gieseck. Mildred (Hite) Gieseck's Collection of newspaper clippings. (from Pataskala Standard and Newark Advocate, scanned copies at Mildred'shome, various dates).
- ↑ Information on Daisy, from her daughter Dorothy: "Mother was Jacob &Amanda's daughter. There is quite a story surrounding Mother's birth.Apparently Amanda had her heart set on having a boy after giving birthto two daughters (or someone did!). The consensus is that she suffered afull blown case of post partem depression and days after Mother's birthin August 1907 built a roaring fire and was just about to pitch Motherin when Great Aunt Nell (Jacob's sister) saw smoke coming from thechimney as she was walking towards the house to visit. She ran at a deadheat, fearing something was wrong, and burst in just in time to grabMother. She took the baby and ran back home to her parents Harmon &Elizabeth. Amanda ended up in a sanitarium for several years. Motherremained with her grandparents, who unfortunately filled her head withthis story because they, as well as Cora & Nell, wanted to keep her.When Amanda was finally fit again, Mother was afraid of her and refusedto return to her. Shortly after Harmon & Elizabeth adopted Motherlegally. Gladys, the older child, did not return either. She was raisedby an aunt, Elvie Rostofer, but was not legally adopted. Hazel, thesecond child did return to her mother. I don't know who cared for herduring Amanda's illness. Amanda then went on to have three sons insuccession followed by one more daughter, my Aunt Janet, who currentlylives in CA with her oldest son, Danny. She is the only remainingsibling from Jacob's family. The others have all passed.
Mother never had a warm relationship with her mother, but she was closeto her siblings and always had healthy relationships with them. AuntJanet, especially looked up to Mother and had a warm relationship withher. That's how Mother ended up in a rather eccentric situationsurrounded by the best of everything, while being raised bygrandparents, three spinster aunts and one bachelor uncle."
THIS SENT AT A LATER DATE FROM DOROTHY:
Daisy's mother Amanda apparently suffered a severe bout of post partumdepression when Daisy was born. Said to be despondent because Daisy, herthird child, was another daughter and not the son she and her husbandwished, Amanda began building a fire in a stove normally used to warmthe house in the winter. Daisy was born is August and the weather wasstifling hot. Daisy's Aunt Nell Krumm (sister of Daisy's father, Jacob)was on the way to the house to help out when she saw the smoke comingfrom the chimney of the house. Knowing Amanda was despondent, Nell beganto run. Arriving at the house, breathless, she burst through the door,and saw Amanda in the act of throwing Daisy into the stove. Nellscreamed, grabbed the baby Daisy from Amanda, and ran with the childall the way to her home (a distance of five miles), the house of herparents, Harmon and Elizabeth Meyer Krumm.
Amanda was taken to a sanitarium where she remained for several years.She apparently recovered and had Harold, the first of three sons, sevenyears later in 1914 as well as another daughter, Janet.
Daisy remained in the care of her grandparents, and three maiden Aunts,Cora, Nell and Anna as well as a bachelor uncles Louis and Abraham. Shenever returned to Amanda and was distant from her for the rest of herlife. Daisy was well taken care of, provided with piano lessons andother upper middle class benefits, including an automobile (one of thefirst in the community) in her early twenties. Her grandfather, Harmonadopted her at the age of seven.
Daisy's sister, Gladys Ruth was raised by Amanda's sister Elva. Daisy'ssister, Hazel did return to her parents home when her mother wasreleased from the sanitarium.
The aunts Cora & Nell were closer to Daisy's children than her parents,Jacob & Amanda. Although she never lived with them, Daisy did have closeand cordial relationships with all of her sibling brothers & sisters.
As the result of an injury that Daisy suffered as a child, she suffereda particularity hard labor and difficult childbirth with her firstchild, Mary Frances. The delivery took place at home, on the farm. Thechild was delivered with forceps, and stillborn. Daisy nearly died aswell. About a year later, she gave birth to her second child, CarlLarry, who also died from influenza about two weeks later. In spite ofthe hardships of farm life, Daisy recovered and gave birth to five morechildren.
Later in life she traveled to visit her daughter, Dorothy in PuertoRico, Spain & Florida. She also traveled to Australia. She loved to playcards and maintained an active community and social life until the timeof her death in 1987.
- ↑ Carl had an Oliver Tractor Dealership there on the farm. After Carl'sdeath, Daisy lived here until about the 1970's. The farm was eventuallysold to Howard Emswiler, a second cousin to Dorothy and siblings on theRostofer side of the family. The major portion of the farm was sold tothe Licking Heights School District where a $24M middle and high schoolwas built and dedicated on May 17, 2003.
- ↑ "EXECUTRIX-PUBLIC SALE-HAVING DECIDED TO REDUCE OUR farming operationsand to settle a state of Carl Haegele, deceased, we will sell thefollowing property at auction gone farm located on County Road 41 and 11/2 miles north of state Route 16, 1 1/2 miles southwest of New Jersey,two and one half miles northeast of Summit Station and five milesnorthwest of Pataskala on Saturday, November 21, 1959. 104 Holsteincattle consisting of 42 head of adult cows both registered and purebred,all large and from good bloodlines. Some recently fresh and some due tofreshen soon. Sixteen head first Calf Heifer's, some recently fresh,October and November, some due to freshen. These are large helpers andof good breeding. Rating date, production records, tests and fresheningdate given sale day. One Holstein Bull, three years old, King KilcurryReflection. Cattle will be tested and health papers furnished. Twentyhead of yearling Holstein heifers, Calf hood vaccinated and dehorned; 25head of young fall calves from the above cows-- a good herd of cattle.Inspection welcomed prior to sale_ DAIRY EQUIPMENT_ FARM MACHINERY_HOUSEHOLD GOODS [items were listed in each of the last three categories]MRS. CARL HAEGELE, Executrix of the Estate of Carl Haegele, deceased."
- ↑ "INSTALL WSCS OFFICERS- During church service Sunday morning new Women'sSociety of Christian Service officers were installed_ Mrs. Carl Haegele,Secretary_"
- ↑ "DEED RECORDS- Nellie and Cora Krumm, to Daisy Belle Haegele, two parcelsin Etna township."
- ↑ "REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-Daisy Belle Haegele to John S. Stock, land in EtnaTwp."
- ↑ a Methodist
- ↑ "Services for Daisy B Haegele, age 79 of Mink Road, Pataskala, will beheld at the Summit Station United Methodist Church Wednesday (today) at10:30am Rev. Larry Brown will officiate with burial in Forest LawnMemorial Gardens. Mrs. Haegele died Saturday at Mt. Carmel EastHospital. She was born August 28, 1907, in Licking County to the lateJacob and Amanda (Rostofer) Krumm. She is preceded in death by herhusband, Carl; children: Mary Frances and Carl L Haegele; and sister,Hazel Boshier. She is survived by sons: Ralph Haegele of Johnstown;Charles Haegele of Pataskala; daughters: Dorothy Weller of Texas; HelenBrown of Worthington; Carla Watson of Tennessee; ten grandchildren;sisters: Gladys Krumm of Baltimore, Ohio; Janet Geiser of Texas;brothers: Harold Krumm of Alexandria; Richard Krumm of Pataskala; MerrilKrumm of New Jersey; brother and sister-in-law Albert and Esther Haegeleof New Albany. Mrs Haegele was formerly employed by Wilson's Meat Marketand was a member of the Summit Station United Methodist Church, Chartermember and treasurer of the Summit Station Seniors and a 52-year memberof Jersey Grange. Arrangements were under the direction of the Warren F.Kauber Funeral Home."
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