Farmers Milling Company: Difference between revisions

From Millhousen Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Add map)
(Add Map)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
The Farmers Milling Company was a flour mill established in 1918<ref name=":0">[https://www.google.com/books/edition/American_Miller_and_Processor/dctFAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=millhousen&pg=PA609&printsec=frontcover American Miller and Processor] issued July 1, 1918.</ref> on town lot #28.
[[File:Farmers Milling Company.png|thumb|412x412px|Undated Photo of the Farmers Milling Company<ref name=":1">[https://attic.flexstart.me/dusty-box/the-story-of-millhousen.pdf The Story of Millhousen] (1984), p. 20</ref>|left]]The Farmers Milling Company was a flour mill established in 1918<ref name=":0">[https://www.google.com/books/edition/American_Miller_and_Processor/dctFAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=millhousen&pg=PA609&printsec=frontcover American Miller and Processor] issued July 1, 1918.</ref> on town lot #28.
[[File:Farmers Milling Company.png|thumb|412x412px|Undated Photo of the Farmers Milling Company<ref name=":1">[https://attic.flexstart.me/dusty-box/the-story-of-millhousen.pdf The Story of Millhousen] (1984), p. 20</ref>]]<mapframe latitude="39.21032" longitude="-85.43503" zoom="19" width="400" height="300" align="center">
 
The mill's first directors included Bernard W. Zapfe, George M. Scheidler, Anthony Meyer, Bernard Hoeing, John H. Wheeldon, Frank Klosterkemper, and George Fry. $7000 was raised in capital stock for its founding.<ref name=":0" />
 
 
The mill would later be known as Smith Bros. Feed Mill after being purchased by Alvin Smith.<ref name=":1" /> It was demolished in 2019 and is now a parking lot for the Knights of St. John Hall.
[[File:Farmers Milling Company Flour Sack.jpg|alt=Made in Millhousen, High Patent Flour, Farmers Milling Company, Milhousen, Ind.|thumb|343x343px|24 lb. flour sack from the mill, now on display at Stone's]]<mapframe latitude="39.210400" longitude="-85.435234" zoom="19" width="684" height="470" align="center">
{
{
   "type": "FeatureCollection",
   "type": "FeatureCollection",
Line 8: Line 13:
       "properties": {},
       "properties": {},
       "geometry": {
       "geometry": {
         "type": "Point",
         "type": "Polygon",
         "coordinates": [
         "coordinates": [
           -85.43520480394365,
           [
          39.21038498382998
            [
              -85.43531209230424,
              39.21053877459035
            ],
            [
              -85.43508410453796,
              39.2104286271881
            ],
            [
              -85.43519943952562,
              39.210293540515465
            ],
            [
              -85.43544083833696,
              39.21040992289505
            ],
            [
              -85.43531209230424,
              39.21053877459035
            ]
          ]
         ]
         ]
       }
       }
Line 18: Line 43:
}
}
</mapframe>
</mapframe>
The mill's first directors included Bernard W. Zapfe, George M. Scheidler, Anthony Meyer, Bernard Hoeing, John H. Wheeldon, Frank Klosterkemper, and George Fry. $7000 was raised in capital stock for its founding.<ref name=":0" />
[[File:Farmers Milling Company Flour Sack.jpg|alt=Made in Millhousen, High Patent Flour, Farmers Milling Company, Milhousen, Ind.|thumb|343x343px|24 lb. flour sack from the mill, now on display at Stone's]]
The mill would later be known as Smith Bros. Feed Mill after being purchased by Alvin Smith.<ref name=":1" /> It was demolished in 2019 and is now a parking lot for the Knights of St. John Hall.

Latest revision as of 14:58, 13 June 2021

Undated Photo of the Farmers Milling Company[1]

The Farmers Milling Company was a flour mill established in 1918[2] on town lot #28.

The mill's first directors included Bernard W. Zapfe, George M. Scheidler, Anthony Meyer, Bernard Hoeing, John H. Wheeldon, Frank Klosterkemper, and George Fry. $7000 was raised in capital stock for its founding.[2]


The mill would later be known as Smith Bros. Feed Mill after being purchased by Alvin Smith.[1] It was demolished in 2019 and is now a parking lot for the Knights of St. John Hall.

Made in Millhousen, High Patent Flour, Farmers Milling Company, Milhousen, Ind.
24 lb. flour sack from the mill, now on display at Stone's
  1. 1.0 1.1 The Story of Millhousen (1984), p. 20
  2. 2.0 2.1 American Miller and Processor issued July 1, 1918.