Person:Martin Krumm (10)

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
m. 1869
  1. William H. Krumm1870 - 1928
m. 6 Sep 1872
  1. Raymond Edward Leo Krumm1873 - 1948
  2. Wilhelmina Krumm1876 - 1878
  3. Clara F Krumm1878 - 1879
  4. Howard L. Krumm1883 - 1961
  5. Ruby Krumm1885 - 1950
  6. Richard M Krumm1889 - 1891
  7. Helen Krumm1895 - 1957
Facts and Events
Name Martin Krumm, III
Gender Male
Birth[1][2][3][4] 5 Nov 1843 Mifflin twp., Franklin Co., Ohio
Occupation[10] 1866 a machinist. Listed in the directory as Krumm, Martin Jr.
Residence[11][25] 1866 250 South Fourth Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Occupation[12] 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
Marriage 1869 Franklin Co., Ohioto Wilhelmina Luckhaupt
Marriage 6 Sep 1872 Franklin Co., Ohioto Mary Elizabeth Luckhaupt
Occupation[13] 1885 M & D Krumm, 258 & 260 South Fourth, Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioMartin III and Daniel, brothers. This business address later is changedto 328-330 South Fourth
Residence[13] 1885 98 East Noble, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Residence[14][26] 1900 416 East Mound Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Occupation[1][9][15] Bet 1906 and 1932 President Martin Krumm Co.
Residence[16][27] 1920 416 Luckhaupt Avenue, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Residence[17][28] 11 Apr 1930 416 Luckhaupt Avenue, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Residence[1] 1932 416 Luckhaupt Avenue, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Death[5][6][1][7][8][22] 14 Jun 1932 416 Luckhaupt Avenue, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[18][29] 15 Jun 1932 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioObituary
Other[19][30] 15 Jun 1932 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioObituary2
Burial[5][1][6][23] 16 Jun 1932 Green Lawn cemetery, Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio
Other[20][31] 1995 Bio-hist
Other[21][32] 2000 Bio-hist
Other[9][24] Bio-hist
Reference Number 16108
Reference Number 606
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Schoedinger Funeral Home burial cards. Schoedinger burial cards. (State Street, Columbus, Franklin Co., OH).
  2. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623)
    born Nov 1845 in Ohio.
  3. United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T625)
    age 76 born in Ohio.
  4. Death Registration, Record Type: microfilmed certificates.
  5. 5.0 5.1 Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
  6. 6.0 6.1 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).
  7. Death Registration, Record Type: microfilmed certificates
    certificate # 36053.
  8. Obituary. (further information available upon request).
  9. 9.0 9.1 History of Franklin County, OH.
  10. Williams' Columbus Directoy
    105.
  11. Williams' Columbus Directoy
    page 105 1866-1867.
  12. Williams' Columbus Directoy
    1866-1867 page 105.
  13. 13.0 13.1 Wiggin's Columbus City Directory, 1885-86; Vol. VI. (J. Wiggins & Co., Publishers and Printers, 74 North High, Columbus, Ohio,1885)
    page 441.
  14. United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623).
  15. Julie Krumm Reeder. Home visit with Julie Krumm Reeder, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm,Informant Address: Columbus, Ohio. (Aug 27, 2003).
  16. United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T625).
  17. United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
    Roll: T626_1795; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 1110;ancestry image: 25.
  18. The Columbus Dispatch, Location: Columbus, Ohio
    page 14-A.
  19. The Columbus Citizen, Location: Columbus, Ohio
    page 17.
  20. edited by Lafayette Haymaker. The First Book of the Dead. (Mainesburg Press, New Albany, OH, 1995)
    84.
  21. Carolyn Krumm Naas. Krumm family history book. (self published, Dayton, Ohio, 1995)
    3.
  22. at home from cerebral Arteriosclerosis since 1929. The informant onMartin's death certificate was Miss Ruby Krumm (daughter)
  23. in Lot no 135-137 section S; Burial in Adam Luckhaupts Lot
  24. "Martin, born just east of Columbus, was graduated from the Columbus HighSchool. He was married to Wilhelmina Luckhaupt who was born July 16th,1848, and died August 6th, 1870. He then married Mary ElizabethLuckhaupt, a sister of his first wife. Wilhelmina and Mary ElizabethLuckhaupt were daughters of Adam Luckhaupt and Wilhelmina GertrudeKarst. Adam Luckhaupt was born in Germany on November 2nd, 1809, and atthe age of fourteen years he spent ninety days in crossing the Atlanticon a Sailing vessel. His wife was born in Germany on October 26th,1817, and came to America at the age of about nine years. In 1854 theycompleted the Luckhaupt home on the National Road. In this home MartinKrumm and his family still reside. Adam Luckhaupt died on August 21st,1885, and his wife on July 21st, 1887.

    To Martin and Wilhelmina Luckhaupt Krumm a son was born, William H.,who died July 10th 1928. To him and his second wife, Mary ElizabethLuckhaupt Krumm were born seven children as follows: Raymond E. L.,Wilhelmina, Clara, Howard L., Ruby, Richard and Helen. Wilhelmina,Clara and Richard died in infancy.
    At an early age Martin Krumm became associated with his father inthe manufacturing business and carried it on after his father's death.In 1878 Daniel, his brother, became a partner and the firm was known asM. & D. Krumm. In 1904 Daniel retired. In 1915 the business wasincorporated under the name of The Martin Krumm Company with Martin aspresident and his son, Howard L., as general manager.

    The production from this old shop has been of such variety as tocover a field of great scope. Among the commoner products of today arefire escapes, stairways, ladders, balconies, doors, railings, windowguards, fences and ornamental iron. Practically all of the iron fencingon school properties and, it is estimated, seventy-five percent of alliron fencing in Columbus was made and erected by this concern.

    Originally a horse traveled in a circle to furnish power for theoperation of machinery in this shop. A gas engine, built by ReevesBrothers of Columbus, has averaged about eight hours of day per workingday since April, 1905, it having supplanted one of the steam engineswhich turned the wheels during the intervening period. A combinationshear and punch press has been in operation for fifty years. One of thetwo first iron working lathes to be installed in Columbus, approximatelyseventy years ago, is still owned by the company.

    Martin Krumm has invented and patented machinery and articles usedin connection with the iron industry with his many hobbies. A violincello presented to him by Henry Treyens and John Bickel more thanseventy years ago is his pet hobby today. He was a member of theColumbus Maennerchor for about forty years and played several musicalinstruments.

    In 1893 when the Adam Luckhaupt estate was subdivided (Krumm,Sargent and Krumm Subdivision) Martin Krumm remodeled the homestead inorder that Mound Street might be extended and he laid sidewalks andplanted trees along the various streets of the subdivision and set asidea strip of ground for an alley. At this time he designed and built,along original lines, a furnace which, after thirty-seven winters ofoperation, is till giving satisfactory service to the fourteen roomhouse.

    Throughout his eighty-seven years of life Martin Krumm has derivedhis greatest pleasure and satisfaction in conceiving and producingthings of unusual merit and durability and in contributing to thecomfort and happiness of those about him."
  25. listed as a boarder
  26. living at home are children: William, Raymond, Howard, Ruby and Helen
  27. living at home are children: Howard, Rudy (listed as a son) and Helen
  28. own their home worth $20,000. Four adult children at home: Raymond,Howard, Ruby and Helen
  29. "Krumm Funeral to be Held Thursday - Aged President of Iron Works Dies ofHardening of Arteries - Funeral services for Martin Krumm, aged 88,president of the Martin Krumm Co., iron works, who died Tuesday at hishome, 416 Luckhaupt avenue, of hardening of the arteries, will be heldThursday at 3:30pm at the residence. Krumm, who was born in EastColumbus, joined his father, Martin Krumm, Sr., in operation of the ironworks, which were founded in 1849. The company occupies the originalsite. Mr. Krumm was the inventor of several machines used in the ironindustry. He was a member of the Columbus Maennerchore for many years. Abrother, Daniel Krumm; a sister, Mrs. Albert E Armbruster; twodaughters, Ruby and Helen Krumm, and three sons, Raymond, E.L. andHoward L. Krumm survive. Burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery by theSchoedinger Co."
  30. "MARTIN KRUMM RITES THURSDAY-Former Head of Iron Works, Son of PioneerResident; Dies at Age of 88. Martin Krumm, 88, former president of theMartin Krumm Co., iron works, who died Tuesday at his home, 416 S. 22ndstreet, from hardening of the arteries after a year's illness, will beburied in Green Lawn Cemetery Thursday by the Schoedinger Co., followingservices in the late residence at 3:30 p.m. He was a son of the lateMartin Krumm, who was born in Germany, came to Franklin county in 1812and founded the iron works in 1849. He joined the firm in 1869 andinvented several machines used in the industry. Mr. Krumm marriedsuccessively Wilhelmina Luckhaupt, her sister, Mary Elizabeth Luckhaupt,both deceased, for whose family the street now known as 22nd street wasformerly named. He is survived by his brother, Daniel: a sister, Mrs.Albert Armbruster; two daughters, Ruby and Helen Krumm, and two sons,Raymond and Howard L. Krumm. For many years Mr. Krumm was a member ofthe Columbus Maennerchor Society."
  31. "Martin Krumm, III is listed in with the Columbus businessman who metNovember 09, 1872 in the city hall to take preliminary steps organizingof Board of Trade. In 1900 Martin Krumm, III was continuing hisfather's manufacture of machinery and iron fences in partnership withhis brother Daniel, a maker also of violins."
  32. "This Martin lived at 416 South 22nd street, which was built in 1854 byhis father-in-law, Adam Luckhaupt. It was this house which was referredto as the "Krumm Farm" in August 23, 1999, article in "ColumbusDispatch" when the home was being renovated."