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Jacob Boszor

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Jacob Boszor

Birth
Portage County, Ohio, USA
Death
14 Oct 1910 (aged 100)
Lisbon, Noble County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Kendallville, Noble County, Indiana, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.4103903, Longitude: -85.2637821
Memorial ID
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Boszor Jacob, Noble County's centenarian, died at his home south of this city Friday, aged 100 years 9 months and 16 days.
He was born in Portage County, O., Dec. 28, 1809.
There he married in 1832, Almena Hanes, one of the neighboring girls.
They remained in Ohio until 1846 when they joined the flood of immigration which was setting toward the west and moved to Illinois. Arriving in that territory, they took up what they thought were temporary quarters with a man named Beams, expecting to build a cabin at once and begin their frontier life. But Mr. Boszor was taken ill before the new home was started and for nearly a year was too sick to do any work. Beginning to recover from his illness he thought he had experienced all he cared to of Illinois and came back east as far as Noble County, locating in Sparta Twp in 1847. The next year they moved across the county and took up their residence in Allen Twp on the farm where he has lived.
Six children, were born to him and his wife.
Melinda,
Martin,
Joel,
Henry,
Lafayette,
one who died in infancy, were born to him and his wife.
She died in May 1849, leaving him alone with a family of children in the wilderness.
In August of that year he married Margaret Culver of Wolcottville, and after a wedded life of 54 years during which 6 more children - had come to the pioneer home
Ashley,
Charles,
Mary,
George,
Wellman
and another who died when a baby - ,
the second wife died in July 1903, aged nearly 84.
Funeral at the homestead Monday.
Burial, Lisbon Cemetery. ^ 10-15-1910
Boszor Jacob, Noble County's centenarian, died at his home south of this city Friday, aged 100 years 9 months and 16 days.
He was born in Portage County, O., Dec. 28, 1809.
There he married in 1832, Almena Hanes, one of the neighboring girls.
They remained in Ohio until 1846 when they joined the flood of immigration which was setting toward the west and moved to Illinois. Arriving in that territory, they took up what they thought were temporary quarters with a man named Beams, expecting to build a cabin at once and begin their frontier life. But Mr. Boszor was taken ill before the new home was started and for nearly a year was too sick to do any work. Beginning to recover from his illness he thought he had experienced all he cared to of Illinois and came back east as far as Noble County, locating in Sparta Twp in 1847. The next year they moved across the county and took up their residence in Allen Twp on the farm where he has lived.
Six children, were born to him and his wife.
Melinda,
Martin,
Joel,
Henry,
Lafayette,
one who died in infancy, were born to him and his wife.
She died in May 1849, leaving him alone with a family of children in the wilderness.
In August of that year he married Margaret Culver of Wolcottville, and after a wedded life of 54 years during which 6 more children - had come to the pioneer home
Ashley,
Charles,
Mary,
George,
Wellman
and another who died when a baby - ,
the second wife died in July 1903, aged nearly 84.
Funeral at the homestead Monday.
Burial, Lisbon Cemetery. ^ 10-15-1910


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