The Historic Old West End in Toledo, Ohio

 

636 Nessle Street was the home of James Mock in 1910 and Amos Day, propreitor of the Palace Theatre, in 1911.  According to the 1918 and 1921 city directories, machinist Albert Froehlich became the next resident.   The 1918 directory listed Lilly Froehlich as a music teacher who worked from this address.  The February 4, 1935 issue of the Toledo News-Bee reported the death of Albert Froeblich, 68, of 636 Nesselwood Avenue.  He was a retired printer and inventor of linotype appliances.  Mr. Froeblich had worked for the News-Bee and later, the Toledo Blade.  He was survived by his widow Fredericka Froehlich and two married adult daughters.