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New Knoxville, Ohio

1836 establishments in OhioPopulated places established in 1836Use mdy dates from July 2022Villages in Auglaize County, OhioVillages in Ohio
H.E. Fledderjohann House front and side
H.E. Fledderjohann House front and side

New Knoxville is a village in Auglaize County, Ohio, United States. It was established in 1836. The population was 946 at the 2020 census. It is included in the Wapakoneta, Ohio Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article New Knoxville, Ohio (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

New Knoxville, Ohio
West Bremen Street,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: New Knoxville, OhioContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.494166666667 ° E -84.317222222222 °
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Address

West Bremen Street 107
45871
Ohio, United States
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H.E. Fledderjohann House front and side
H.E. Fledderjohann House front and side
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Nearby Places

Julius Boesel House
Julius Boesel House

The Julius Boesel House is a historic house near the village of New Bremen in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. Located in German Township in southwestern Auglaize County, it is a well-preserved Queen Anne mansion.Said to be designed by J.A. Chapin of Lima, the design of the house is based heavily on Design No. 53 from George Franklin Barber's Cottage Souvenir #2. The house was built for Julius Boesel, a leading member of New Bremen society. The design mixed brick and frame construction, sitting atop a stone foundation, to produce this twenty-room, two-and-a-half story house. When Boesel and his family moved into the house in late October 1895, the local newspaper spoke favorably of the new building, calling it "one of the finest in the county" and observing that the "view of the building while coming from Lock Two almost makes a person feel as though he were entering the suburb of a big city.": 217  Included on the property was a massive carriage house.After being extensively modified in the third quarter of the twentieth century, the house was purchased in 1976 by Donald and Jacqui Kuck, who began a long-term restoration program. Included in their program was the removal of intrusive elements such as lowered ceilings and carpets on the walls.: 217  The Kucks were able to restore the house to the point that it qualified for addition to the National Register of Historic Places,: 219  and it was listed on the Register on March 30, 1985.