Person:Charles Boughner (1)

Watchers
  • F.  John Boughner (add)
  • M.  Mary (add)
m. Bef 1819
  1. Charles Boughner1819 - 1898
  2. Mahlon BoughnerAbt 1820 - Aft 1898
  3. Harriet Boughner1826 - 1911
  • HCharles Boughner1819 - 1898
  • WMary WaltzAbt 1820 - 1881
m. 19 Jan 1843
  1. William BoughnerAbt 1845 - Aft 1898
  2. Frank BoughnerAbt 1850 - Aft 1898
  3. Harriet BoughnerAbt 1850 - Aft 1898
  4. Unknown Female BoughnerAbt 1850 - Aft 1898
  5. Unknown Female BoughnerAbt 1850 - Aft 1898
  6. Unknown Female BoughnerAbt 1850 - Aft 1898
  7. Emma R Boughner1851 - 1913
Facts and Events
Name Charles Boughner
Gender Male
Birth[1] 26 Jun 1819 Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, United States
Marriage 19 Jan 1843 Indiana, United Statesto Mary Waltz
Death[1] Nov 1898 Wayne, Indiana, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Death Notice, in Cambridge City Tribune. (Cambridge City, Indiana).

    17 Nov 1898, p 2 - Charles Boughner died suddenly at his home several miles northeast of this place, Sunday. About 7:00 o'clock that morning he was found unconscious in his room by his son-in-law, Link Hebbie. He had doubtless got out of bed about 4 o'clock to make a fire, as was his custom, and was stricken with paralysis, as he was lying in his night clothing on the floor in front of the stove. A physician was summoned, but no human effort could arouse him from the sleep of death ; and he passed away from earth about 11:30 A.M. He was similarly afflicted several years since, but recovered in a measure from the attack. Yet he was apprehensive that the end would come in that manner. Mr. Boughner was a native of Schuylkill county, Pa. He was born June 26, 1819, and while yet a young man came with his parents to this vicinity. January 19, 1843, he married Mary Waltz, a daughter of Jacob Waltz, one of the early pioneers of the State. She died on November 30, 1881. Fifty years ago they moved to the home farm in Harrison township, where was laid the foundation of a prosperous fortune. By economy and good management Mr. Boughner accumulated probably $100,000. This he gave in part to his children, reserving a large amount for himself. Aside from his kindness to his family, Mr. Boughner was not public spirited as the world goes. He did not engage in public enterprises, and grew rather adverse to business cares with advancing years. Not so, however, as a neighbor. In that relation he was kind, and probably stood sponsor for more estates and persons needing bond than any other man in the county. Strange to say, this confidence was never abused, and while he did not charge for his services, he never lost a penny. The intervening years of his life from birth to death - almost eighty in number - were eventful ones, and show plainly what is possible for every American to accomplish. His surviving children are Mrs. Henry Hittle, Mrs. Milt. Bowmaster, Mrs. Harriet Boughner, Mrs. Lon Worl, Mrs. Link Hebble, Wm Boughner and Frank Boughner. A brother, Mahlon Boughner, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, also survive. The funeral took place from the Lutheran church on Tuesday afternoon, and was largely attended. Rev. Wesner conducted the services. Interment in the adjoining cemetery.