Jacob Miller Bonebreak, son of Nicholas Bonebreak and Martha Miller,
JACOB M. BONEBRAKE
Jacob M. Bonebrake, of Waynesboro, well know in the Western end of the county, died at his home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a lingering illness from pulmonary trouble. He was aged 55 years.
About four years ago, Mr. Bonebrake suffered a slight cold, from the effects of which he never entirely recovered. Mr. Bonebrake was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonebrake, the latter deceased. He was born on a farm one mile northwest of Waynesboro. Later he moved one half mile closer to the town where he engaged in farming. He was married twice. There were no children by his first wife. He was married the second time to Miss Sarah (sic) Mickley, of Adams county. They lived on the home farm for five years until Mr. Bonebrake's health became so bad that he was compelled to move to Waynesboro.
Adams County News, September 4, 1909, pg 8.
JACOB M. BONEBRAKE
Jacob M. Bonebrake, of Waynesboro, well know in the Western end of the county, died at his home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a lingering illness from pulmonary trouble. He was aged 55 years.
About four years ago, Mr. Bonebrake suffered a slight cold, from the effects of which he never entirely recovered. Mr. Bonebrake was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonebrake, the latter deceased. He was born on a farm one mile northwest of Waynesboro. Later he moved one half mile closer to the town where he engaged in farming. He was married twice. There were no children by his first wife. He was married the second time to Miss Sarah (sic) Mickley, of Adams county. They lived on the home farm for five years until Mr. Bonebrake's health became so bad that he was compelled to move to Waynesboro.
Adams County News, September 4, 1909, pg 8.
Jacob Miller Bonebreak, son of Nicholas Bonebreak and Martha Miller,
JACOB M. BONEBRAKE
Jacob M. Bonebrake, of Waynesboro, well know in the Western end of the county, died at his home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a lingering illness from pulmonary trouble. He was aged 55 years.
About four years ago, Mr. Bonebrake suffered a slight cold, from the effects of which he never entirely recovered. Mr. Bonebrake was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonebrake, the latter deceased. He was born on a farm one mile northwest of Waynesboro. Later he moved one half mile closer to the town where he engaged in farming. He was married twice. There were no children by his first wife. He was married the second time to Miss Sarah (sic) Mickley, of Adams county. They lived on the home farm for five years until Mr. Bonebrake's health became so bad that he was compelled to move to Waynesboro.
Adams County News, September 4, 1909, pg 8.
JACOB M. BONEBRAKE
Jacob M. Bonebrake, of Waynesboro, well know in the Western end of the county, died at his home Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, after a lingering illness from pulmonary trouble. He was aged 55 years.
About four years ago, Mr. Bonebrake suffered a slight cold, from the effects of which he never entirely recovered. Mr. Bonebrake was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bonebrake, the latter deceased. He was born on a farm one mile northwest of Waynesboro. Later he moved one half mile closer to the town where he engaged in farming. He was married twice. There were no children by his first wife. He was married the second time to Miss Sarah (sic) Mickley, of Adams county. They lived on the home farm for five years until Mr. Bonebrake's health became so bad that he was compelled to move to Waynesboro.
Adams County News, September 4, 1909, pg 8.
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
