Zimmerman, Chris

• Name	Zimmerman, Chris
  Gender	Male
  Land	20180330 RVA- Larry Herbstritt March 26 2018 So, the open area, behind the women and children, is the area where Dwight and Ross streets would later become, as well as the high school? And if so, it appears that the clothespin factory would have been about where the house at Othner's Pond now sits. Here is an 1893 Landowner map that shows that area, and we can see that Mill Creek came into town, closer to route 6 (Second Street) Like4 You, Thomas T Shirey and 2 others Comments John Christy Wetzel I grew up right where it says 'FAIR GROUND'. I mean, RIGHT there. I always thought the Fair Ground was more where Dietricks were, at the end of Center Park ST. And,... Gordnier Estate? That's a big area. And,... so many familiar names, but 'W. Angwood' is new to me. Will check that out. Like · 1m
  		map Coudy boro 1893 landowner FB180330LH 20180330 RVA- Larry Herbstritt March 26 2018 So, the open area, behind the women and children, is the area where Dwight and Ross streets would later become, as well as the high school? And if so, it appears that the clothespin factory would have been about where the house at Othner's Pond now sits. Here is an 1893 Landowner map that shows that…
  Occupation	Abt 1873	Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  	near Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?) Mill race which furnished water to operate the" the old tannery on Woodlawn avenue, run by William Shear 60 years ago; Gay Cornelius, Chris Zimmerman and John Calkins were some of the employees."
  	20210206HAv- Lanny Nunn Coudersport... · 05 February 2021 Site of Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?) showing mill race which furnished water to operate the Shear Tannery. Square house at left built by Owen Metzger, 1874. Now occupied by Bill Fish, Sr. Opposite is house belonging to Coletta Patterson. One story bldg was Sobieski Ross' Land Office; first brick office in county (Potter), built 1853. Comments Cindy Speroni The street I grew up on. · Reply · 1d Joan Nelson Gulden Kaminski Awesome photos. · Reply · 1d Penny Goodenough Thank you for sharing this! · Reply · 1d Paul Lynn Gardner Marty Maiuro, your great grandfather's home.???? · Reply · 3h John C Wetzel Fascinating! But this photo is not 1860 if it includes a bldg built by Owen Metzger in 1874. (Born in 1853, he was 21 years old when he built it.) Or was the building ghosted in? (oops! That ghostly house must be Ross' Land Office (Bingham Land Office?). Metzger's a little further back, 2 story) Having a little trouble with the caption, but it's an awesome picture. · Reply · 25m · Edited John C Wetzel Reference to the Shear Tannery, "Way Back When', Potter County Journal, 01 Jan 1933: "... One other old time place, the old tannery on Woodlawn avenue. William Shear ran it 60 years ago; Gay Cornelius, Chris Zimmerman and John Calkins were some of the employees." photo: [Coudy- Lymansville- PC Journal 19330119 FB180326LN.jpg] · Reply · 1m
  Land	1893	Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
  	landowner, Eulalia township, 2122-2123, town-side of Fairgrounds
  		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
  		map Coudy boro 1893 landowner FB180330LH 20180330 RVA- Larry Herbstritt March 26 2018 So, the open area, behind the women and children, is the area where Dwight and Ross streets would later become, as well as the high school? And if so, it appears that the clothespin factory would have been about where the house at Othner's Pond now sits. Here is an 1893 Landowner map that shows that…
  Occupation	Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
  	old time German brewer
  	20180326 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy 47 mins · 26 March 2018 Like Comment 2You and Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh Potter County Journal January 19, 1933 -WAY BACK WHEN- by H.W.N. Remember the old East Second street, then called the Lymansville Road- beginning with the Keystone Grist Mill, which was run by a 14-foot double overshot water wheel? Knox and Jones built it back in the fifties. Some of the old millers were - David Wambold, - John Ormerod, - William F. Junge, - George Ross, - Sam Copeland, and the wheat flour was bolted with a silk bolt and the bread was black when baked, but it was very sweet and fine. Mr. Canfield was one of the first millers. Then came on the North side of the road the house of John Grom, then James Pearsall and Chris Zimmerman and Mathias Schmidt and Harlow Dingee. Then Obidiah Merrill, then Mrs. Grave. On the South Side, the "lightning splitter" where George Hoffman lived. The "Bee Hive," formerly the Sash and Blind shop of Orlando and Burt Rees; the Bill Dingman's and Swymour Nortons, Walter Abson, Henry Schilderberger, J.M. Spafford. Then the old up-and-down sawmill with its water wheel at Lymansville. ... Whiskey could be bought for three cents a drink of old Noble Howland, who kept tavern. Mr. Howland had a pair of elks that he drove for a team and would drive to Dansville, NY. where the canal came from Rochester, to get his goods. He was grandfather of our County Commissioner, Frank Howland. The water supply for nearly all of the residents I have mentioned near the "Bee hive" was the old watering trough. Everybody got water there- except those who went to Chris Zimmerman's brewery for beer. Chris was an old time German brewer and the brewery stood on the north side of the road between his house and the watering trough. One other old time place, the old tannery on Woodlawn avenue. William Shear ran it 60 years ago; Gay Cornelius, Chris Zimmerman and John Calkins were some of the employees.
  		Coudy- Lymansville- PC Journal 19330119 FB180326LN 20180326 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy 47 mins · 26 March 2018 Like Comment 2You and Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh Potter County Journal January 19, 1933 -WAY BACK WHEN- by H.W.N. Remember the old East Second street, then called the Lymansville Road- beginning with the Keystone Grist Mill, which was run by a 14-foot…
  Person ID	I53413	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

• Event Map

  Occupation - near Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?) Mill race which furnished water to operate the" the old tannery on Woodlawn avenue, run by William Shear 60 years ago; Gay Cornelius, Chris Zimmerman and John Calkins were some of the employees." - Abt 1873 - Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Land - landowner, Eulalia township, 2122-2123, town-side of Fairgrounds - 1893 - Eulalia Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Occupation - old time German brewer - - Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		Coudy- Lymansville- PC Journal 19330119 FB180326LN 20180326 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy 47 mins · 26 March 2018 Like Comment 2You and Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh Potter County Journal January 19, 1933 -WAY BACK WHEN- by H.W.N. Remember the old East Second street, then called the Lymansville Road- beginning with the Keystone Grist Mill, which was run by a 14-foot…
  		map Coudy boro 1893 landowner FB180330LH 20180330 RVA- Larry Herbstritt March 26 2018 So, the open area, behind the women and children, is the area where Dwight and Ross streets would later become, as well as the high school? And if so, it appears that the clothespin factory would have been about where the house at Othner's Pond now sits. Here is an 1893 Landowner map that shows that…
  		At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
  		Coudy 1860 WoodlawnAve OwenMetzg FB210205LNCou 20210206HAv- Lanny Nunn Coudersport... · 05 February 2021 Site of Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?) showing mill race which furnished water to operate the Shear Tannery. Square house at left built by Owen Metzger, 1874. Now occupied by Bill Fish, Sr. Opposite is house belonging to Coletta Patterson. One story bldg was Sobieski Ross' Land Office; first…

  
  

• Sources

  [S1259] FaceBook- Coudersport, Site of Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?)showing mill race which furnished water to operate the Shear Tannery. Lanny Nunn · 05 February 2021. Owen Metzger (1) fact 20210206HAv- 20210206HAv- Lanny Nunn Coudersport... · 05 February 2021 Site of Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?) showing mill race which furnished water to operate the Shear Tannery. Square house at left built by Owen Metzger, 1874. Now occupied by Bill Fish, Sr. Opposite is house belonging to Coletta Patterson. One story bldg was Sobieski Ross' Land Office; first brick office in county (Potter), built 1853. Comments Cindy Speroni The street I grew up on. · Reply · 1d Joan Nelson Gulden Kaminski Awesome photos. · Reply · 1d Penny Goodenough Thank you for sharing this! · Reply · 1d Paul Lynn Gardner Marty Maiuro, your great grandfather's home.???? · Reply · 3h John C Wetzel Fascinating! But this photo is not 1860 if it includes a bldg built by Owen Metzger in 1874. (Born in 1853, he was 21 years old when he built it.) Or was the building ghosted in? (oops! That ghostly house must be Ross' Land Office (Bingham Land Office?). Metzger's a little further back, 2 story) Having a little trouble with the caption, but it's an awesome picture. · Reply · 25m · Edited John C Wetzel Reference to the Shear Tannery, "Way Back When', Potter County Journal, 01 Jan 1933: "... One other old time place, the old tannery on Woodlawn avenue. William Shear ran it 60 years ago; Gay Cornelius, Chris Zimmerman and John Calkins were some of the employees." photo: [Coudy- Lymansville- PC Journal 19330119 FB180326LN.jpg] · Reply · 1m Coudy- Lymansville- PC Journal 19330119 FB180326LN 20180326 RVA- Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy 47 mins · 26 March 2018 Like Comment 2You and Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh Potter County Journal January 19, 1933 -WAY BACK WHEN- by H.W.N. Remember the old East Second street, then called the Lymansville Road- beginning with the Keystone Grist Mill, which was run by a 14-foot… Coudy 1860 WoodlawnAve OwenMetzg FB210205LNCou 20210206HAv- Lanny Nunn Coudersport... · 05 February 2021 Site of Woodlawn Ave, 1860(?) showing mill race which furnished water to operate the Shear Tannery. Square house at left built by Owen Metzger, 1874. Now occupied by Bill Fish, Sr. Opposite is house belonging to Coletta Patterson. One story bldg was Sobieski Ross' Land Office; first…

  
  

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TNG ID: I53413