Home | Family News | Songers In The News | Our Heroes | Join The Family | Contact Us |


Help keep the songers online

Family Photo Album's

 


John L. Songer and wife Susana with there children
Charlie H. Songer, Emmitt M. Songer, David D. Songer, Lillie Songer, Will Songer - circa 1914

Photo's Submitted by: Mary Katherine Coppinger

THANKS MARY

Mary Katherine Coppinger and Leo Songer

Mary Katherine Coppinger and Leo Songer

Leo Songer

Mary Katherine Coppinger and her daughter Teresa


Left to right, Emmet, Charley his wife Mary ,one of the sisters. Front- Dallas, Wiliam, John Lafate Grandaughter Mary Dotson Susana holding Grandson General Dotsonl

 


Mary Katherine and Rose Songer Fuqua

 


Paul Parish and Ruby Songer Parish

 


Ruby Songer Parish

 


Allie Songer, Mary Songer

 


Allie Songer Alexander

 


Allie Songer Alexander 1909--1992

 


Allie Songer Alexander With Family

 


Joh Songer, William Songer

 



John Songer Family

 


Lillie Songer Dotson 1913--1946

 


Lillie Songer Dotson

 


Allie Songer Alexander, William (bill) Songer

 

Leo Songer, William Songer (Will)


Emmitt M. Songer 1896 - 1986

Emmitt M. Songer's Drivers License

Grover H. Songer 1935 - 1998

Homer M. Songer 1926 - 1953


Mary K Bryant (Songer) with James and Victor Songer

 


 


The original owner of the bar was the Songer family, and it was called Songer's Cafe.
John "Wip" Wiparina became co-owner of the bar in 2002, partnering with Jeff Massie, who has been an owner since 1988.
The original opened it in 1880 and continued being open through Prohibition," Wiparina said.
Wiparina said during Prohibition, the bar became a restaurant. Food was cooked in the kitchen where the dart boards now stand.
"The pool room that we have now was a dining area," Wiparina said.
"The original bar, the place where you actually sit at, is believed to be the oldest one in existence in Ohio, although we are not sure where it is today," Wiparina said.
The hand-carved bar is 24 feet long and 12 to 14 feet high.
"It was a Brunswick Monarch, which was the Cadillac of bars back then. It had three arches and featured three murals that were painted by a local artist," Wiparina said.
Wiparina said the three murals are safe at the home of a Bucyrus resident, but no one knows where the actual bar is.


Photo's Submitted by: Jenny Hall
THANKS JENNY

   

   


© 2020 - Updated January 22, 2012 - TheSongers.com David Songer