Foot note from library Cicero Cemetery Section 1 Row 13 Gravestone 2
Now back to this Obituary
Adam B. Wiles
Death of the oldest Citizen
Adam B. Wiles was born in Mercer County Pa, May 12, 1808 and passed away April 6, 1900. When two years old, his parents moved to Brown County, Ohio August 30, 1827, he married to Ellendar Blanchard. In 1830 he moved to Rush County, Indiana and in 1834 to Hamilton County, where he has ever since resided. Of his union with Miss Blanchard, 17 children were born, of whom 12 are living. 75 grandchildren 120 great grandchildren and 10 great great grandchildren.
When Mr. Wiles settled in Hamilton county It had no neighbor courthouse or jail. He located a framer in the woods, chopping down with his own hands the trees of his rude log cabin was built. This cabin had neither floor, door, nor chink," and between it and Noblesville, 10 miles, there was but three houses. He lived to see himself surrounded by splendid farms, thriving towns, and a highly intelligent and propseorus people who have but slight ideas of hardships and pioneer years through which he passed. He became a member of the Christan church in 1853, and during the remainder of his long life, he continued a consistent Christian his correct life, in surfing him the respect of all who knew him. His end was peace, and his memory will long be cherished.
Foot note from library Cicero Cemetery Section 1 Row 13 Gravestone 2
Now back to this Obituary
Adam B. Wiles
Death of the oldest Citizen
Adam B. Wiles was born in Mercer County Pa, May 12, 1808 and passed away April 6, 1900. When two years old, his parents moved to Brown County, Ohio August 30, 1827, he married to Ellendar Blanchard. In 1830 he moved to Rush County, Indiana and in 1834 to Hamilton County, where he has ever since resided. Of his union with Miss Blanchard, 17 children were born, of whom 12 are living. 75 grandchildren 120 great grandchildren and 10 great great grandchildren.
When Mr. Wiles settled in Hamilton county It had no neighbor courthouse or jail. He located a framer in the woods, chopping down with his own hands the trees of his rude log cabin was built. This cabin had neither floor, door, nor chink," and between it and Noblesville, 10 miles, there was but three houses. He lived to see himself surrounded by splendid farms, thriving towns, and a highly intelligent and propseorus people who have but slight ideas of hardships and pioneer years through which he passed. He became a member of the Christan church in 1853, and during the remainder of his long life, he continued a consistent Christian his correct life, in surfing him the respect of all who knew him. His end was peace, and his memory will long be cherished.
Family Members
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Alexander C. Wiles
1827–1852
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Asa B Wiles
1830–1903
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Catharine Wiles Rushton
1832–1926
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Christian Wiles
1835–1868
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Horatio B Wiles
1836–1921
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John Blanchard Wiles
1838–1918
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Peter M Wiles
1840–1916
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William F. Wiles
1843–1928
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Mary Ellander Wiles Tidler
1845–1933
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Marion Wiles
1854–1947
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Elijah Wiles
1855–1938
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Margaret Wiles Bennett
1858–1876
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Joseph Alexander Wiles
1861–1940
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