Person:Joseph Krumm (11)

Joseph Krumm
m. 1 Feb 1832
  1. Henry Krumm1832 - 1907
  2. Barbara Anna Krumm1834 - 1904
  3. David Krumm1835 - 1900
  4. Frederica Krumm1836 - 1921
  5. William Krumm1838 - 1904
  6. Joseph Krumm1839 - 1920
  7. Louis W Krumm1840 - 1921
  8. Philip Krumm1841 - 1919
  9. Harmon Krumm1843 - 1935
  10. Catherina Krumm1848 - 1855
m. 14 Sep 1865
  1. Mertle Delano Krumm1866 - 1938
  2. William Henry Krumm1869 - 1883
  3. Noble D. Krumm1870 - 1959
  4. Lulu Maude Krumm1872 - Abt 1944
  5. Mary Elizabeth Krumm1874 - 1944
  6. Blanche B Krumm1877 - 1961
  7. Emma Josephine Krumm1879 - 1965
  8. Joseph Krumm1881 - 1882
  9. Robert J Krumm, Twin1883 - 1973
  10. Rolla William Krumm, Twin1883 - 1884
  11. Bessie M Krumm1886 - 1966
Facts and Events
Name Joseph Krumm
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 11 Mar 1839 Mifflin twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[7][8][18] 2 May 1864 Camp Chase, 133rd Reg. OVI; Co. F, Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioMilit-Beg
Alt Marriage 12 Sep 1865 to Minerva Woodruff
Marriage 14 Sep 1865 Franklin Co., Ohioto Minerva Woodruff
Residence[9][19] 1880 Truro twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[10][20] 20 Oct 1890 Pension Civil War
Residence[11][21] 1900 Truro twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[12][22] 1909 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioBio-hist
Death[3][14] 4 Nov 1920 Truro twp, Franklin Co., Ohio
Burial[4][5][15] 7 Nov 1920 Silent Home cemetery, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[23] Nov 1920 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioObitz_OK
Other[13][24] 1995 New Albany, Franklin Co., OhioBio-hist
Other[6][16] Anecdote
Other[4][17] Retirement
Reference Number 15665
Reference Number 163
References
  1. United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9)
    age 41.
  2. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623)
    born March 1839.
  3. Death Registration, Record Type: microfilmed certificates
    certificate: 69417.
  4. 4.0 4.1 Death Registration, Record Type: microfilmed certificates.
  5. Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
  6. Carolyn Krumm Naas. Krumm family history book. (self published, Dayton, Ohio, 1995)
    page five.
  7. Obituary. (further information available upon request).
  8. Roster of Ohio Troops
    594-595.
  9. United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9)
    page 31.
  10. Civil War Pension Index, Url: www.ancestry.com
    Application #922.281; certivicate 916.092.
  11. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623).
  12. William Alexander Taylor. Centennial Biographical History of The City of Columbus and Franklin Co.Ohio. (S.J. Clark Publishing Company, Chicago - Columbus, 1909)
    Page 819.
  13. edited by Lafayette Haymaker. The First Book of the Dead. (Mainesburg Press, New Albany, OH, 1995)
    page 81.
  14. accidental poisoning. Informant on certificate M.D. Krumm
  15. in a large family plot, with wife, and children, Rolla, Joseph andWilliam
  16. "It was to Joseph's brick house that Rube (Krumm) and his family went toescape the 1913 flood. Rube and his cousins Noble and Robert Krummbrought some horses and took the family to safety. The floodwaters cameup to the first floor of the house. Josephine was on horseback, pregnantwith her fourth child, Bernard, born a couple months later."
  17. a Farmer
  18. Mustered in May 6, 1864 at Camp Chase, Oh by Major Cravens. Mustered outAug 20, 1864 at Camp Chase, O., by E.E Brand, Captain 18th Infantry,USA. He is listed as age 25 with period of service 100 days
  19. seven children at home: Mertle, Wm., Noble, Lula, Eliza, Blanche and Emma
  20. as an invalid. I have sent for a copy of the pension file from NARA (June2005)
  21. three children at home: Emma, Robert and Bessie
  22. "JOSEPH KRUMM
    Among the representative and highly respected citizens of Turotownship is Joseph Krumm, a native of Franklin county, whose birthoccurred in Mifflin township March 1, 1839. His father, Martin Krumm,was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, and on coming to the new world took uphis residence in Franklin county, Ohio, about 1818. His first purchaseconsisted of forty acres of land in Mifflin township, to which hesubsequently added a tract of fifty acres, and to the improvement andcultivation of that farm he devoted his time and attention for half acentry. He was about eighty years of age at the time of his death.
    Joseph Krumm aided his father in the farm work until he attainedhis majority, and then rented the farm and operated it on his ownaccount for one year. During the following four years he worked for hisbrother-in-law, Henry Geisick. In the meantime the Civil war had brokenout, and in 1864 he enlisted at Columbus in Company F, One Hundred andThirty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which was first ordered toParkersburg and later to New Creek, Virginia. The regiment next went toWashington, D.C., and from there proceeded down in the Potomac river toCity Point, being under the command of Generals Grant and Butler. Theyparticipated in the engagement between Petersburg and Richmond, and werethen ordered to Fort Powhattan. While there Mr. Krumm was taken ill andsent to Fortress Monroe, where he was confined in the hospital for atime.
    On receiving an honorable discharge he returned to his home in thiscountry and entered the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Companyto oversee the making of ties and other timbers for railroad use, havingcharge of one hundred men, and remaining with the railroad company twoyears. It was during this time that Mr. Krumm married Miss MinervaWoodruff, a native of Franklin country, and a daughter of BraceWoodruff. They made their home in a little cabin while he was with therailroad company. On leaving the employ of that corporation Mr. Krummoperated two rented farms one of which belonged to H. M. Carper, theother to Robert Trimble. Subsequently he bought Mr. Carper's farm,paying for the same fourteen thousand dollars, and after owning it eightyears sold the same to Joseph Bernhardt for twenty-one thousand dollars.He next purchased the H. C. Taylor farm in Truro township, which he nowoccupies. It contains one hundred acres, all of which is underexcellent cultivation, and in its operation he is meeting with welldeserved success. Mr. and Mrs. Krumm have had eleven children, eight ofwhom are now living; Noble, Myrta, Robert, Lulu, Blanche, Lyda, Emma andBessie. Those deceased were William, Joseph and Rolley.
    By his ballot Mr. Krumm supports the men and measures of theRepublican party, and for twenty years he most creditably filled theoffice of school director, resigning the position at the end of thattime. For thirty years he has been an active member of the MethodistEpiscopal church, and has given freely to its support. In his socialrelations he is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and theGrand Army of the Republic, having been connected with the latter orderfor fifteen years. Having started out in life for himself with nocapital and only about three months' schooling, Mr. Krumm deserves greatcredit for the success that he has achieved. He has ever made the mostof his opportunities, and his success is due entirely to his ownwell-directed efforts. In the operation of his farm and sawmills he hasemployed as many as fifty men, and his life illustrates what can beaccomplished through industry, perseverance, good management and adetermination to succeed."
  23. "Joseph Krumm, 81, Civil War veteran died from poison, swallowed bymistake at his home in Reynoldsburg, Saturday. Funeral was held at theReynoldsburg M. E. Church Monday afternoon. Burial in Silent HomeCemetery, Reynoldsburg, by C. M. Winegarner."
  24. "the most prosperous was Joseph, born in 1839, who "aided his father inthe farm work until he obtained his majority, and then rented the farmand operated on his own account for one year." The year was 1859;Martin was 75. Joseph saw service with company B of the 133rd regimentof the Ohio national guard at the siege of Petersburg, Virginia, duringthe summer of 1864. Before and after the war, he worked for severalemployers until he bought from David Krumm a hundred acre farm in TruroTownship. There he also operated sawmills, employing as many as 50 menin the two enterprises. The author of his biography praises him forhaving achieved so much, having started in line with no capital and onlythree months of schooling. Presumably Joseph educated himself inseveral ways by working with his father."