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Joseph Bouley

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Joseph Bouley

Birth
Quebec, Canada
Death
1929 (aged 71–72)
Stewartstown, Coos County, New Hampshire, USA
Burial
Stewartstown, Coos County, New Hampshire, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Joseph is the son of Pierre Peter Boule and Marie Josephte Gatineau. Born in Canada. His death certificate notes him to have been a resident here for 1.5 years. He is noted as widowed and occupation is cook. Cause of death: Shock and then this was scratched off with new dx of apsoplexy and high blood pressure. He is noted to be buried here on March 25, 1929..... Here as stated on the death certificate as Catholic Piper Hill. Joseph would be my 2nd great-granduncle.

History of Coos County Farm:
On November 6, 1866, the County of Coös, New Hampshire purchased a river bottom farm in West Stewartstown for the purpose of starting an Alms House. In 1867, a three story addition to the original farm house was completed with the capacity to house 100 to 121 residents.

In 1932, the present brick masonry building was completed. This building served a dual purpose for many years. The first and second floors were used as a residential facility for the needy and the top floor provided facilities for a 35 bed general hospital.
Joseph is the son of Pierre Peter Boule and Marie Josephte Gatineau. Born in Canada. His death certificate notes him to have been a resident here for 1.5 years. He is noted as widowed and occupation is cook. Cause of death: Shock and then this was scratched off with new dx of apsoplexy and high blood pressure. He is noted to be buried here on March 25, 1929..... Here as stated on the death certificate as Catholic Piper Hill. Joseph would be my 2nd great-granduncle.

History of Coos County Farm:
On November 6, 1866, the County of Coös, New Hampshire purchased a river bottom farm in West Stewartstown for the purpose of starting an Alms House. In 1867, a three story addition to the original farm house was completed with the capacity to house 100 to 121 residents.

In 1932, the present brick masonry building was completed. This building served a dual purpose for many years. The first and second floors were used as a residential facility for the needy and the top floor provided facilities for a 35 bed general hospital.

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