Person:Frederick Krumm (5)
Captain Frederick Krumm
b.14 Aug 1840 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
d.30 Jul 1899 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. 5 May 1839
  1. Captain Frederick Krumm1840 - 1899
  2. Martin Krumm, III1843 - 1932
  3. Clara Krumm1845 - 1846
  4. Albert Krumm1847 - 1907
  5. Alexander Washington Krumm1850 - 1910
  6. Daniel Krumm1852 - 1943
  7. Mary Fredrica Krumm1854 - 1855
  8. Amelia Krumm1856 - 1869
  9. Flora Krumm1858 - 1930
  10. Louise A. Krumm1860 - 1947
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 1866
  1. Cornelia Krumm1867 - 1928
  2. Frederick Cornelius Krumm1868 - 1943
  3. John Zettler Krumm1870 - 1946
  4. Leonora Krumm1873 - 1961
  5. Estella I Krumm1876 - 1937
  6. Mary Zettler Krumm1878 - Aft 1946
  7. Robert Krumm1880 - 1880
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Captain Frederick Krumm
Gender Male
Birth? 14 Aug 1840 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[6][16] 12 Aug 1861 Milit-Beg
Other[6][7][17] 5 Jan 1863 Milit-End
Residence[8] 1866 186 South Fourth Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Marriage 1866 Franklin Co., Ohioto Cornelia Zettler
Occupation[8] Bet 1866 and 1867 F. & Martin Krumm and Co., 186 South Fourth Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio(F and Martin Krumm) Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry goods
Occupation[9] 1870 Dry Goods Dealer/retailer
Residence[9][18] 1870 Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[10][19] Bet 1870 and 1915 Columbus Maennerchor, Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioHobby/Interest
Occupation? Bet 1876 and 1880 mine operator and general merchant
Residence? Bet 1876 and 1880 Shawnee, Ohio
Occupation? Aft 1880 superintendent of public school buildings
Occupation[11] 1885 93 South High, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohioa Salesman
Residence[11] 1885 479 East Main Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Occupation? 1899 Queensware trade (Wedgwood china)
Occupation[4] "after marrying Cornelia Zettler, he became a mine operator and generalmerchant in Shawnee, Ohio. After returning to Columbus, Frederick becameand archetect and a partner with the archetectural firm, Dauben, Krummand Riebel. While there, he had charge of the construction of the GreatSouthern Hotel."
Occupation? architect
Death[13] 30 Jul 1899 Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[20] Jul 1899 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioObitz_OK
Burial[3][14] 1 Aug 1899 Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[12][21] 1909 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioBio-hist
Other[5][15] Anecdote
Reference Number? 16109
Reference Number? 607
References
  1. ↑ Civil War Service Records, Url: www.ancestry.com.
  2. ↑ William Alexander Taylor. Centennial Biographical History of The City of Columbus and Franklin Co.Ohio. (S.J. Clark Publishing Company, Chicago - Columbus, 1909).
  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)
    3.
  5. ↑ Land records of Franklin County, Ohio. (Recorder's office, Columbus, Franklin Co., OH)
    book 183 page 597.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Compiled under direction of the Roster Commision. Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the War of theRebellion, 1861-1866: 37th-53rd Regiments-Infantry, Volume: Volum. (Werner PTG. and MFG. Co., Akron , Ohio, 1887)
    page 14.
  7. ↑ American Civil War Soldiers, Url: www.ancestry.com.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Williams' Columbus Directoy
    1866-1867 page 105.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publications M593 and T132).
  10. ↑ The Columbus Citizen, Location: Columbus, Ohio
    Clipping from Julie Krumm Reeder, date of article unknown.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Wiggin's Columbus City Directory, 1885-86; Vol. VI. (J. Wiggins & Co., Publishers and Printers, 74 North High, Columbus, Ohio,1885)
    page 441.
  12. ↑ William Alexander Taylor. Centennial Biographical History of The City of Columbus and Franklin Co.Ohio. (S.J. Clark Publishing Company, Chicago - Columbus, 1909)
    264.
  13. ↑ inflamation of bowels
  14. ↑ lot 6 section 35 his own lot
  15. ↑ In 1887, his wife, Cornelia, buys a city lot from her father
  16. ↑ during the Civil War for the Union. Fred was appointed a First Lieutenantin Co. D of 37th Ohio Infantry on Sept 19, 1861. His wife's widow'sPension application shows he was also in Company H
  17. ↑ he resigned
  18. ↑ Real estate value=$7000; Pers Estate=$12,000. Two children at home:Nellie and Frederick
  19. ↑ where he sang as Second Bass
  20. ↑ " Laid To Rest. All That Was Mortal of the Late Frederick Krumm.
    The funeral of Frederick Krumm occurred at the family residence, 1117East Broad street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The service wasconducted by Rev. John Hewitt, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church andRev. Christian Heddaeus, pastor of the Independent Protestant church.The three leading singing societies of Columbus, of which Mr. Krumm hadbeen a member, the Maennerchor, Arion and Orpheus clubs, each sang oneselection and two pieces were sung by a mixed quartet composted of Mrs.Miles, Miss Speaks and Messrs. Gregg and Harry Lott. The interment wasmade at Green Lawn cemetery."
  21. ↑ "FREDERICK KRUMM = The late Frederick Krumm was born August 14, 1840, anddied July 30, 1899, at his residence 1117 East Broad street, Columbus,Ohio, after an illness of three days. He left to his family thevaluable legacy of a good name won as a soldier, a business man, apublic official and a citizen. He was born in Columbus and was therecarefully educated in all useful branches under the direction of hisfather. The grandfather of our subject, J. Martin Krumm, was bornSeptember 24, 1784, a died at Columbus on the 4th of February, 1864. Hewas chief magistrate of Bronnweiler, Wurtemberg, Germany, and was acapable schoolmaster there until he came to America, and after locatingat Columbus was a public-spirited citizen, taking part in all efforts toadvance the city materially and socially.
    Martin Krumm, the father of our subject, was born April5, 1812 anddied August 4, 1869, in Columbus. He came to America in 1832, and atColumbus established a manufactory of steel and brass machinery, andiron fences, which became known as one of the largest and most importantfactories of the city. He became prominent in musical circles and wasthe organizer, in 1848, of the Maennerchor, which was for years theleading musical society of the city, artistically and socially, and itsgolden anniversary was celebrated in October, 1898. He marriedFredericka, Fichtner, who was born in Gottenweiler, Wurtemberg, June 27,1820, a daughter of Johann and his wife Maria Kurtz. Mrs. Krumm, whosefather lived and died in Germany, is now living in Columbus, in hereightieth year, well and active. Like here husband, she was musical,and they were for several years members of the choir of the St. Paul'sGerman Evangelical Luthern church, at the corner of High and Mountstreets, Columbus. The subject of this sketch was their eldest child,the others being: Martin, who succeeded his father in the manufacture ofmachinery and iron fences; Alexander W. and Albert, well known lawyersof Columbus; Daniel, who is associated with Martin in his manufacturingenterprise and is also a maker of violins; Flora, who married Dr. A. M.Blaile, of Columbus, professor of physiology in the Ohio StateUniversity; and Louis A. of Columbus.
    Frederick Krumm was graduated in the Columbus high school and wasemployed in his father's office until, in 1861, he enlisted in theThirty-seventh Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, under General C. C.Walcott, and served gallantly for two years, during most of which timeMr. Krumm was lieutenant and captain of Company D. He bears the scar ofa slight wound on the arm as a reminder of the days when he bore arms indefense of the Union. After leaving the army he engaged in dry-goodsmerchandise in Columbus. In 1866 he married Miss Cornelia Zettler, ofColumbus and some ten years later removed to Shawnee, Ohio where he wasa mine operator and general merchant until 1880, suffering thevicissitudes of business in those years, added to which was the totaldestruction of a plant owned by him by firm. Thus crippled financially,he returned to Columbus and for seven years was superintendent of publicschool buildings as was for three terms a member of the school board.Eventually he became a member of the firm of Dauben, Krumm & Riebel,architects, and had personal charge of the original construction of theGreat Southern hotel. During the closing years of his life he was inthe queensware trade.
    He was always active, energetic, and ambitious, faithful in all theaffairs of life and courteous, liberal and charitable to an uncommondegree. He was a leader in social circles and like all his familyprominent in musical organizations, both vocal and instrumental.Possessing a baritone voice of remarkable strength and purity, whichwas often referred to by critics as the equal of any in America, he heldhigh rank as a singer, was a leader in several choral organizations andoften appeared in concert for social and charitable institutions, towardthe success of which he was always a willing contributor in that way.He was a member of several of the earlier orchestras organized atColumbus, was for forty years a member of the Maennerchor, was a chartermember of the Orpheus Club, was a member of the Arion Musical Society,was a leading spirit in the Krumm-Lippert quartette and was for manyyears a member of the quartette of the First Congregational church.
    Always a close student of all public and economic questions, he wasunusually well informed concerning every political problem, and havingonce made up his mind on any question of public policy he was outspokenand unchangeable in his opinion concerning it. This strict adherence towhat he thought was right concerning the money question led him into theDemocratic ranks, and he was assistant postmaster under PresidentCleveland, and was prominent in political campaigns as a leader of theDemocratic glee clubs and was a charter member of the Gold and SilverLeague of Columbus. He was a member of the board of trustees of theOhio State Savings and Loan Associations from its organization until hisdeath.
    Mrs. Krumm is a daughter of the late John Zettler, who was aprominent merchant of Columbus for many years. He was born in Monsheim,Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany in December 1817, cam to Columbus with hisparents in 1837, and died there September 17, 1892, aged nearlyseventy-five years. During the war he was a contractor of many kinds ofsupplies for the Federal army. His parents were Jacob and Cornelia(Spindler) Zettler, and his father was a prominent wine merchant andmill owner of his native land, but met with reverses about 1835-36 andsought to rebuild his fortune in America. Mrs. Krumm's mother was MaryA. Kientz, born May31, 1816, at Shertzheim, Baden, Germany, and diedAugust 13, 1893, in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Krumm had children asfollows; Cornelia, at home; Frederick C., who is the general agent ofthe Etna Life Insurance Company at Columbus; John Zettler, teller of theHayden-Clinton Bank of Columbus; Lenora, Stella I. And Mary D., allmembers of their mother's household; and Robert who died in infancy."
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