Newspaper article from The Gettysburg Times (Gettysburg, PA), November 27, 1918:
Frank C. Bosler, a Carlisle millionaire, interested largely in western cattle, irrigation and metallurgical enterprises, aged 49 years was found dead from apoplexy early on Tuesday morning in the office building close to his residence on practically the same spot where his father, Jas. W. Bosler, a pioneer westener, was found dead 35 years ago.
Mr. Bosler, who three years ago married Miss Elizabeth Swank, of Denver, is survived by his wife and infant children, Frank C. and James D. Bosler.
Mr. Bosler was a member of the Union League, Philadelphia; Harvard Club, New York City, and many social organizations in the West. He was president of the Diamond Cattle Company, Rock Creek Conservation Company, both at Rock River, Wyoming; Iron Mountain Alloy Company, Denver, Col.; Iron Mountain Ranch Company, Bosler, Wyoming; Carlisle Deposit Bank and a large stockholder in banks, industrial and public utility enterprises.
Frank C. Bosler, a Carlisle millionaire, interested largely in western cattle, irrigation and metallurgical enterprises, aged 49 years was found dead from apoplexy early on Tuesday morning in the office building close to his residence on practically the same spot where his father, Jas. W. Bosler, a pioneer westener, was found dead 35 years ago.
Mr. Bosler, who three years ago married Miss Elizabeth Swank, of Denver, is survived by his wife and infant children, Frank C. and James D. Bosler.
Mr. Bosler was a member of the Union League, Philadelphia; Harvard Club, New York City, and many social organizations in the West. He was president of the Diamond Cattle Company, Rock Creek Conservation Company, both at Rock River, Wyoming; Iron Mountain Alloy Company, Denver, Col.; Iron Mountain Ranch Company, Bosler, Wyoming; Carlisle Deposit Bank and a large stockholder in banks, industrial and public utility enterprises.
Newspaper article from The Gettysburg Times (Gettysburg, PA), November 27, 1918:
Frank C. Bosler, a Carlisle millionaire, interested largely in western cattle, irrigation and metallurgical enterprises, aged 49 years was found dead from apoplexy early on Tuesday morning in the office building close to his residence on practically the same spot where his father, Jas. W. Bosler, a pioneer westener, was found dead 35 years ago.
Mr. Bosler, who three years ago married Miss Elizabeth Swank, of Denver, is survived by his wife and infant children, Frank C. and James D. Bosler.
Mr. Bosler was a member of the Union League, Philadelphia; Harvard Club, New York City, and many social organizations in the West. He was president of the Diamond Cattle Company, Rock Creek Conservation Company, both at Rock River, Wyoming; Iron Mountain Alloy Company, Denver, Col.; Iron Mountain Ranch Company, Bosler, Wyoming; Carlisle Deposit Bank and a large stockholder in banks, industrial and public utility enterprises.
Frank C. Bosler, a Carlisle millionaire, interested largely in western cattle, irrigation and metallurgical enterprises, aged 49 years was found dead from apoplexy early on Tuesday morning in the office building close to his residence on practically the same spot where his father, Jas. W. Bosler, a pioneer westener, was found dead 35 years ago.
Mr. Bosler, who three years ago married Miss Elizabeth Swank, of Denver, is survived by his wife and infant children, Frank C. and James D. Bosler.
Mr. Bosler was a member of the Union League, Philadelphia; Harvard Club, New York City, and many social organizations in the West. He was president of the Diamond Cattle Company, Rock Creek Conservation Company, both at Rock River, Wyoming; Iron Mountain Alloy Company, Denver, Col.; Iron Mountain Ranch Company, Bosler, Wyoming; Carlisle Deposit Bank and a large stockholder in banks, industrial and public utility enterprises.
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