This section is dedicated to all things "Krohn". If you have any information that you think would be of interest to other Krohns, then please send me - Patrick Krohn - an e-mail to make arrangements to have the information displayed in this section of krohn.org.
For instance, did you know that there are streets and even a small village bearing the Krohn family name? Or that there are two lakes in the USA named Krohn - Look for "Krohns Lake" in Kewauna County, Wisconsin south west of Algoma and "Krohn Lake" in Lincoln, Montana.
Krohn Lake, Lincoln, Montana, USA
Krohn Lake, which was described on the return trip of the Lewis & Clark Expedition July 7, 1806, is a 35 acres privately owned lake. It was named by a previous owner John Krohn - If anyone has any information on John, please let me know. The lake is located north of Highway 200 off of Copper Creek and Landers Fork. My thanks to Janet for the photo and the information on the lake.
Krohn, Germany
It's a hamlet or small village, a few kilometers north-east of Eldena Germany, named "Krohn". If you are interested, look for it in Google Earth. My thanks to Jason for pointing this out and to Hans Peter for allowing me to use the photo on the left.
Krohnstieg, Hamburg, Germany
I recently visited Hamburg in Northern Germany and was surprised to find a street named "Krohnstieg" in North Hamburg close to the airport. I presume "Krohnstieg" translates to Krohn's Hill or Krohn's Rise.
My city map of Hamburg also lists "Krohnsheide" and "Krohnskamp". Unfortunately I was not able to visit either of these streets.