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621 Wooster Pike

PhotosLegacy Version

General Information

No:   621  
Street:    Wooster   
House Name:     
Historic Plaque:     
Owner Info:   N  
Built:    1981   
Sec:   23  
Subdivision:   Camden City  
Lot:   51-54  
Architect:   Richard Ward  
Cont/build:   Composite - Architect/Builder/Developer  

Description:    2 story brick Georgian Colonial office building hip roof, replaced Service Station.  Article in April 1981 Village Views.     
Original Use:   Commercial  
Current Use:   Commercial  

CHANGES:
As Built:   Y  
Added To:   N  
Subtracted From:   N  
Replaced:   Y  

Description Of Changes:     
Deeds
Shows earliest property ownership records

Stories:

Story 1: Early ownership of land and buildings: 1865 Alphonse Taft to Jacob Traber, 1884 Joseph & Theososia Traber to Mary C. Peebles, 1908 National Business Assn. Co. to Anna McMullen, 1929 to Edward C. & A. K. Schreiber, 1930 to Terrace Park Oil Co., 1935 to Cities Service Oil Co., 1936 to Cities Service Oil Co. of Del., 1937 to Cities Service Oil & Refining Co. Del. (from Lee Cole research at Recorder's Office)
Story 2: Cities Service Station built in 1929 by Frank Weniski, Sidney Mayer and Ed Schreiber. Clarence Brunner, formerly of 407 Elm Avenue, was the operator and his brother Bryan was the chief mechanic. In 1958, Cities Service rebuilt the station and renamed it Citgo. It was later sold to the J. D. Streett Co, of St. Louis, who operated it as the Zephyr station. Other operators after Brunner were Lowell Cramer, Eddie Vinup, Bill Cusik and Ken Hinners. Clarence Brunner's daughter is Betty Strathman, 417 Washington Ave., who furnished the information. Village Views April 1981. (Another source [who?] says Brunner's Garage was built in 1934 by Herb Mayr, Ed Schrieber & Frank Newski.)
Story 3: The Clarence Brunner Service Station (Independent Dealer 1934) was built by Herb Mayer, Ed Schreiber & Frank Neweski. It was on the SE corner of Elm & Wooster (see picture).
Story 4: The Cramer family lived at 435 Elm in the 1960s.