Veteran of service in the 63rd Coastal Artillery, Company F. His dates of enlistment and discharge appear in no known data base. The Cuyahoga County Veterans' Burial data base states that he was a Spanish American war veteran.
He appears in no U.S. Census listing. His Ohio Death Certificate shots that he was single, and worked as a butcher in the Cleveland stock yards as did his World War I draft registration, dated Sept. 12, 1918. He resided with his parents, Bouderine and Abbie Bom who were both born in Holland at 2090 W. 58th Street, Cleveland. He had a brother named John and possibly another named Alex. Cornelius's name appears in Cleveland City Directories between 1904 and 1913 living at that address working as a butcher.
His cause of death was a stomach carcinoma. His headstone application, signed by John Bom, shows that the stone was shipped by the government January 17, 1927.
He appears in no U.S. Census listing. His Ohio Death Certificate shots that he was single, and worked as a butcher in the Cleveland stock yards as did his World War I draft registration, dated Sept. 12, 1918. He resided with his parents, Bouderine and Abbie Bom who were both born in Holland at 2090 W. 58th Street, Cleveland. He had a brother named John and possibly another named Alex. Cornelius's name appears in Cleveland City Directories between 1904 and 1913 living at that address working as a butcher.
His cause of death was a stomach carcinoma. His headstone application, signed by John Bom, shows that the stone was shipped by the government January 17, 1927.
Veteran of service in the 63rd Coastal Artillery, Company F. His dates of enlistment and discharge appear in no known data base. The Cuyahoga County Veterans' Burial data base states that he was a Spanish American war veteran.
He appears in no U.S. Census listing. His Ohio Death Certificate shots that he was single, and worked as a butcher in the Cleveland stock yards as did his World War I draft registration, dated Sept. 12, 1918. He resided with his parents, Bouderine and Abbie Bom who were both born in Holland at 2090 W. 58th Street, Cleveland. He had a brother named John and possibly another named Alex. Cornelius's name appears in Cleveland City Directories between 1904 and 1913 living at that address working as a butcher.
His cause of death was a stomach carcinoma. His headstone application, signed by John Bom, shows that the stone was shipped by the government January 17, 1927.
He appears in no U.S. Census listing. His Ohio Death Certificate shots that he was single, and worked as a butcher in the Cleveland stock yards as did his World War I draft registration, dated Sept. 12, 1918. He resided with his parents, Bouderine and Abbie Bom who were both born in Holland at 2090 W. 58th Street, Cleveland. He had a brother named John and possibly another named Alex. Cornelius's name appears in Cleveland City Directories between 1904 and 1913 living at that address working as a butcher.
His cause of death was a stomach carcinoma. His headstone application, signed by John Bom, shows that the stone was shipped by the government January 17, 1927.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
