|
Biographies
Source:
HISTORY OF ERIE CO., OHIO
with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches
of Some of its Prominent Men and Pioneers
Edited by Lewis Cass Aldrich
Published, Syracuse, N. Y. - by D. Mason & Co., Publishers -
1889
<
Click Here to Return to 1889
Biographical Index >
< Return
to List of Biographical Indexes >
|
CONSTANTINE ZIPFEL,
Sandusky, one of the leading farmers and marketmen of
Sandusky, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1839, and was a son
of Joseph and Mary (Mann) Zipfel. Joseph
emigrated to America in 1852, and his wife and son came to
Sandusky in 1855, where she died in 1857, and Joseph
in 1878, leaving one son, Constantine who was married
in 1860 to Mary Daniel, who died June 28, 1886,
leaving a family of seven children: Charles, Joseph,
Lizzie, Mary, Ida, Laura and Alfred. Mrs.
Zipfel was a daughter of Christopher Daniel.
Mr. Zipfelb was councilman for two years. |
|
GOTTLIEB ZIMMERMAN,
Sandusky, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1846, and was a son
of John Martin and Rosa (Boos) Zimmerman, who came to
America and settled in Sandusky in 1859. They had a
family of ten children, eight of whom are now living:
William, Rosa, Caroline, Christina, Gottlieb, Barbara,
Christian and George. Gottlieb was
married in 1873 to Elizabeth Bickel, who was
born in 1852. They have had a family of five children:
Clara, Lena, Minnie, Jacob M. and Robert.
Mr. Zimmerman is bookkeeper at the establishment of
Jacob Kuebeler. |
|
HENRY ZIMMERMAN,
Sandusky, a farmer, stock dealer and feeder and retired
butcher, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1834, and was a son
of Michael Zimmerman, Henry emigrated to
America and settled in Sandusky in 1854, and in 1855 became
engaged in the butcher and market business. He retired
from that business in 1883 and became engaged in farming and
dealing in stock. He was elected member of the city
council. He was married in 1860 to Rosa Zimmerman,
who was born in Baden, Germany. They hae had five
children: Rosa, Carrie, Christina, Charles H.
and George Martin. Rosa wa a daughter of
John M. and Rosa Zimmerman. |
FREDERICK PAUL ZOLLINGER.
When death removed Frederick Paul Zollinger from our
midst it took the oldest banker of Sandusky and one of the
most successful financiers of the city. He was born on
July 10, 1858. He was the son of Charles W.
Zollinger, and Christina Smith Zollinger.
Charles W. Zollinger was born July 23, 1813 at
Wiesbaden, Germany and was an infant at the time of the
death of his father.
After his school life ended, he came to America and
lived in Sandusky. In the early thirties he opened a
shop at the east side of Wayne street, just north of the
corner of Washington Street, where he did business as a
furniture maker and undertaker. In 1860 he moved one
block north and there continued in active business until his
death May 1867. His wife, Christina Smith, was
born in Baden, Germany and was the daughter of John and
Maria Smith who were early settlers in Erie County.
Murs. Christina Zollinger was the mother of ten
children and died in 1889.
The career of Fred Zollinger should be an
inspiration to any ambitious boy. He began as a
messenger boy of the Third National Bank of Sandusky, in
February, 1875, and has spent his life with that
institution, serving as clerk, assistant cashier and
cashier, and finally as president.
On September 6, 1862, he married Lucy H. McLouth
who was the daughter of O. C. and Elizabeth DeWitt
McLouth. They have three children, Laura
who married Edward Allstaetter, who have two
children, Frederick L. and Elizabeth;
Marion, wife of Edward M. Koch and Paul,
who died at the age of seventeen years.
Mr. Zollinger was a member of all of the degrees
of the Masonic order, through and including the
thirty-second. He also belonged to the Mystic Shrine
and the Knights of Pythias. He was a member and an
active worker in the Congressional Church, and for several
years served as president of the board of Trustees. He
was a member of the Men's Club of that church.
Mr. Zollinger died on the 5th day of December,
1924, leaving behind him a large number of friends who
regret his departure, and a gap in the movements of the
community in which he had been so prominent for many years. |
.
|
