Abraham Boucau was born 1774/1756 Karlsdorf, Germany. He served with the Hessian soldiers who fought the British in the American Revolution. He deserted in Feb 1781 in North Carolina. He married Mary Ann Manning (Manring) in 1791 in North Carolina. He went to Gallia County, Ohio.
Index to Hessian soldier names appearing in the Journal of the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association 1977-2006 Back issues of the Journal are available from the JSHA. Order journal http://jsha.org/publications.htm
Boucau, Abraham (Buchau), 1993:1
Abraham Booco, farmer, is a native of NorthCarolina, and came with his parents, when about two years of age, to Ohio. The parents after ward went to Indiana, where the mother died, and where the father still lives, at the age of ninety years. Our subject's grandfather, Abram, came to the United States from Germany during the Revolutionary War, fought through the war, and died in Gallia County, Ohio.
Our subject was born September 6, 1822, and was married February 27, 1848, to Miss Angeline Garinger, who bore him four children: Ira D., Isaac S., Albert B., and Cyrena - all living, and all married, save Ira, who is at home.
When about seventeen years of age, Mr. Booco left his father's house, and settled in Wayne Township, this county, without a cent, and began working by the month on a farm, and during the winter seasons would drive stock to Virginia. He was married at twenty-six years of age, and his father-in-law gave him one hundred and twenty-one acres of land in the woods, which was his start. He has since made money rapidly, and had about one thousand acres of land in this county before he divided among his children. He has yet one hundred and seventy-one and a half acres, well improved, situated three miles southwest of Jeffersonville. Ira has two hundred and seventy-seven and a half acres of land adjoining him on the east. In 1875 he began business for himself on a capital of ten thousand dollars, and is now worth at least twenty thousand. He makes his money invested in land, stock, etc., yield him ten per cent. He deals largely in cattle, and has a tile factory of a capacity of three thousand dollars annually, yet owing to other business, does only about eight hundred dollars. He began the tile business in 1865, with his father, on Paint Creek, where they built the third tile factory of this county
Index to Hessian soldier names appearing in the Journal of the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association 1977-2006 Back issues of the Journal are available from the JSHA. Order journal http://jsha.org/publications.htm
Boucau, Abraham (Buchau), 1993:1
Abraham Booco, farmer, is a native of NorthCarolina, and came with his parents, when about two years of age, to Ohio. The parents after ward went to Indiana, where the mother died, and where the father still lives, at the age of ninety years. Our subject's grandfather, Abram, came to the United States from Germany during the Revolutionary War, fought through the war, and died in Gallia County, Ohio.
Our subject was born September 6, 1822, and was married February 27, 1848, to Miss Angeline Garinger, who bore him four children: Ira D., Isaac S., Albert B., and Cyrena - all living, and all married, save Ira, who is at home.
When about seventeen years of age, Mr. Booco left his father's house, and settled in Wayne Township, this county, without a cent, and began working by the month on a farm, and during the winter seasons would drive stock to Virginia. He was married at twenty-six years of age, and his father-in-law gave him one hundred and twenty-one acres of land in the woods, which was his start. He has since made money rapidly, and had about one thousand acres of land in this county before he divided among his children. He has yet one hundred and seventy-one and a half acres, well improved, situated three miles southwest of Jeffersonville. Ira has two hundred and seventy-seven and a half acres of land adjoining him on the east. In 1875 he began business for himself on a capital of ten thousand dollars, and is now worth at least twenty thousand. He makes his money invested in land, stock, etc., yield him ten per cent. He deals largely in cattle, and has a tile factory of a capacity of three thousand dollars annually, yet owing to other business, does only about eight hundred dollars. He began the tile business in 1865, with his father, on Paint Creek, where they built the third tile factory of this county
Abraham Boucau was born 1774/1756 Karlsdorf, Germany. He served with the Hessian soldiers who fought the British in the American Revolution. He deserted in Feb 1781 in North Carolina. He married Mary Ann Manning (Manring) in 1791 in North Carolina. He went to Gallia County, Ohio.
Index to Hessian soldier names appearing in the Journal of the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association 1977-2006 Back issues of the Journal are available from the JSHA. Order journal http://jsha.org/publications.htm
Boucau, Abraham (Buchau), 1993:1
Abraham Booco, farmer, is a native of NorthCarolina, and came with his parents, when about two years of age, to Ohio. The parents after ward went to Indiana, where the mother died, and where the father still lives, at the age of ninety years. Our subject's grandfather, Abram, came to the United States from Germany during the Revolutionary War, fought through the war, and died in Gallia County, Ohio.
Our subject was born September 6, 1822, and was married February 27, 1848, to Miss Angeline Garinger, who bore him four children: Ira D., Isaac S., Albert B., and Cyrena - all living, and all married, save Ira, who is at home.
When about seventeen years of age, Mr. Booco left his father's house, and settled in Wayne Township, this county, without a cent, and began working by the month on a farm, and during the winter seasons would drive stock to Virginia. He was married at twenty-six years of age, and his father-in-law gave him one hundred and twenty-one acres of land in the woods, which was his start. He has since made money rapidly, and had about one thousand acres of land in this county before he divided among his children. He has yet one hundred and seventy-one and a half acres, well improved, situated three miles southwest of Jeffersonville. Ira has two hundred and seventy-seven and a half acres of land adjoining him on the east. In 1875 he began business for himself on a capital of ten thousand dollars, and is now worth at least twenty thousand. He makes his money invested in land, stock, etc., yield him ten per cent. He deals largely in cattle, and has a tile factory of a capacity of three thousand dollars annually, yet owing to other business, does only about eight hundred dollars. He began the tile business in 1865, with his father, on Paint Creek, where they built the third tile factory of this county
Index to Hessian soldier names appearing in the Journal of the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association 1977-2006 Back issues of the Journal are available from the JSHA. Order journal http://jsha.org/publications.htm
Boucau, Abraham (Buchau), 1993:1
Abraham Booco, farmer, is a native of NorthCarolina, and came with his parents, when about two years of age, to Ohio. The parents after ward went to Indiana, where the mother died, and where the father still lives, at the age of ninety years. Our subject's grandfather, Abram, came to the United States from Germany during the Revolutionary War, fought through the war, and died in Gallia County, Ohio.
Our subject was born September 6, 1822, and was married February 27, 1848, to Miss Angeline Garinger, who bore him four children: Ira D., Isaac S., Albert B., and Cyrena - all living, and all married, save Ira, who is at home.
When about seventeen years of age, Mr. Booco left his father's house, and settled in Wayne Township, this county, without a cent, and began working by the month on a farm, and during the winter seasons would drive stock to Virginia. He was married at twenty-six years of age, and his father-in-law gave him one hundred and twenty-one acres of land in the woods, which was his start. He has since made money rapidly, and had about one thousand acres of land in this county before he divided among his children. He has yet one hundred and seventy-one and a half acres, well improved, situated three miles southwest of Jeffersonville. Ira has two hundred and seventy-seven and a half acres of land adjoining him on the east. In 1875 he began business for himself on a capital of ten thousand dollars, and is now worth at least twenty thousand. He makes his money invested in land, stock, etc., yield him ten per cent. He deals largely in cattle, and has a tile factory of a capacity of three thousand dollars annually, yet owing to other business, does only about eight hundred dollars. He began the tile business in 1865, with his father, on Paint Creek, where they built the third tile factory of this county
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