115 W Mill street
Section 20 History.
1886 - Feb 17 - Christopher Myers,
Sarah Myers to Henry Barnhisel (his stepfather- & his mother)
1887 - Feb 21 - Henry & Laura A. Barnhisel
deeded 50 acres to Madus E. Garn and
Benjamin F. Garn
1888 April 30 - Henry Barnhisel & Sarah/Laura Barnhisel to Nathan F. Clark & Sarah Clark
1889 - April 29 - Henry & Laura A. Barnhisel deeded to Samuel E. Medbourn
(part of which became the EUB church
and Parsonage.
April 23, 1891 - Laura A. Barnhisel Henry Barnhisel to David Hawk
(419 S. Main)
David Hawk, Birth: Oct. 5, 1824 Northampton
County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Oct. 7, 1908 , was the eldest of nine children born to Louis and Eva
Hawk buried Culver Masonic Cemetery
David Hawk first married Mary Ann Swick
David Hawk in 1855 he married Catherine (Katie) Fielar (Fieler, Filar) Birth: Sep. 24, 1838 Ohio,
Death: Jan. 2, 1927 daugther of Conrad Fieale and Annie [-?-]
| pg. 57 - Marmont Changed to Culver City - 24 October 1895 |
1906 Sanborn Map by this this was a part of
119 W Mill - the James McGuire property. |
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1914 Sanborn Map shows that the McGuire property had been divided
down to form this lot |
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1922 Plat map Dewitt C. Wamsley |
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1922 Plat Map |
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a page from the abstract of 419 S. Main, the deed that followed is dated deed
dated Mar 14, 1904 this shows James McQuire as owner of
119 W. Mill next door to the west./td> |
a similar map but with change of ownership of 119 W. Mull to
Walter G.Fishburn the deed that followed is dated Oct 20, 1923 which deed property to the town of Culver
to extend Mill street further south from MillStreet |
</td> |
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1924 |
1937 |
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1945 - Jan 17 - Owen Wamsley et al to Joe and Dessie L. Boetsma east 82 1.2 feet
west 09 rods of lot in CUlver In northeast 20-32-1
1952 - Joe W Boetsma & Son's Uphlstr Culver Seating Co / Joe W. Boetsma residence
In March, 1953, Joe W. Boetsma, age 59, died unexpectedly from a heart attack, though his
upholstery business continued.
Expanded in October, 1947 "so the business will cover about 2,000 feet in floor space,"
according to the Citizen.
1952 - Sewer Project
Location of Sewer Line Discussed At Board Meeting
A near capacity crowd of interested citizens attended the regular meeting of
the Town Board on Monday evening.
Many of those attending the busy session were property holders along Main
Street extending from Mill Street to Davis street where the town is seeking a
n easement for the placing of a sewer line at the back of the properties.
The Matter of the location of the line was brought before the group of
property holders at a called meeting two weeks ago where it was explained
that because there was no alley the the town was seeking easements to
permit the placement of the sewers at the back of the property to serve
both Main Street homes and those on Ohio Street.
Original plans called for the sewer line to go around the Boetsma Upholstery
firm Building making it necessary two manholes.
At Monday's meeting Joe Boetsma and his son offered to permit the town
to go underneath their building if they could be guaranteed that any damage
to the building would be repaired.
Following a discussion with Donald Lessig, consulting engineer, it was decided
to get estimates on the proposal with a view to following the suggestion. It
was believed that the construction of one manhole together with the saving
in tile would offset the cost of Replacing the floor of the Boestma building.
Among the property holders directly affected are the
Evangelical United Brethren Church which was represented at the meeting
by Board Chairman Lester Young, and L. A. Crabb,
Dave Burns, and
the Boetsmas. - Mar 5, 1952
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1952 - Oct 1 - In one case at the Boetsma Upholstering building, workmen
pushed a 2-foot tile under neath the building, the placed a 15-inch tile
inside the lager one
The Boestma's moved the buisness to
600 W. Jefferson,
at the corner of that street and S.R. 17.
1970's - The house was a rental property by tbe Botsma's
c1980's - Culver Auto Body shop - James "Jim" Patrick
Moved from 316 E Jefferson St -
Culver Auto Body Shop - 1978 - 1979 ?
In the mid-1980s, the old Boetsma house street side in front of 115 W. Mill was razed and
made into a parking lot for the auto body business, an addition to the west was added
onto the old block building.
closed its doors in the mid-2000s. |
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