He is married to Asenith Wolf.
They got married
Child(ren):
SOURCE: History of Luzerne County, Pa., by H.C. Bradsby, 1893. Online at http://www.rootsweb.com/~paluzern/bios/bibios.htm
GEORGE W. BONHAM, farmer, P.O. Town Line, was born in Union township, November 12, 1842, a son of Joseph and Christine (Gregory) Bonham, both of whom were born in Union township, the father on December 25, 1807, the mother in April, 1813. Joseph is a son of Samuel and Priscilla (Arnold) Bonham, the former born October 7, 1780, in Northampton county, the latter in 1783, in Plymouth, Pa., her parents being natives of Connecticut. Samuel was a son of Benjamin Bonham, who was also of Northampton county, and a soldier in the Revolutionary army. He removed from Northampton to this county about 1799, locating in Union (now Ross) township. He was one of the first pioneers in the township, and did good work in breaking up the virgin soil. He reared a family of six children - one son, Samuel, and five daughters - most of whom lived to be over eighty years of age. Benjamin was a son of Samuel, whose history is lost in the misty past. Samuel (II.), son of Benjamin, was twenty-one years of age when he removed to this county about 1801. He located with his parents, but shortly after took a property of 300 acres of land, on which were some improvements. On this he built, lived, and died. He was a hard working man, of energy and determination, and a practical man of the world, whose life was uneventful, but useful. He died in January, 1863, aged eighty-four years; his wife died April 5, 1844. Their family numbered eleven children, ten of whom grew to maturity, and two are now living. Joseph Bonham, a son of Samuel, began his active life in Union township, where he was reared and educated, and where he has resided all his life. He is now living, at the age of eighty-five, a healthy and robust man, and of his life forty-four years he gave to the Lord's service. He has filled several township offices, with credit to himself, and satisfaction of his constituents. He reared an interesting family of twelve children, eight of whom are living, George W. being the youngest son. Our subject resided at home until he was of age, working under the guiding mind of his father, and at the age of twenty-five, March 15, 1868, he married Miss Asenith Wolf, who was born in Ross township January 28, 1848, a daughter of Jacob and Phoebe Wolf, to which union there were born three children: James A., Francis R. and Phoebe L. In 1870 Mr. Bonham removed to his present farm of fifty acres, on which he erected commodious and elegant buldings - indeed all the improvements which are on the place he made. He is a general and practical farmer, and owns some very fine stock. He is a member of the Grange. Politically, he is a Democrat, and has held the offices of constable and school director with credit.
George W. Bonham | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Asenith Wolf |
G. W. Bonham 37, farmer; Asenath Bonham 32, wife; James A. Bonham 11, son; Raimond Bonham 8, son; Phebe L. Bonham 6, daughter; all born Pennsylvania.
George W Bonham 28, farmer; Aseneth Bonham 22, keeping house; James A Bonham 1; all born Pennsylvania.
Household 1457/1483. Joseph Bonham, age 43; Christeen Bonham, age 35; Jonathan Bonham, age 19; Joshua Bonham, age 15; Malinda Bonham, age 14; Benjamin Bonham, age 13; Hulda Bonham, age 11; Samuel Bonham, age 10; George W. Bonham, age 8; Eleanor Bonham, age 6; Cinthia Bonham, age 2.
Joseph Boneham 52, farmer; Cristene Boneham 47; ; Huldah Boneham 20; Samuel Boneham 19; George Boneham 17; Ellen Boneham 15; Syntha Boneham 13; ; Harriet Boneham 10; Charlotte Boneham 8; Alverda Boneham 4; Roschele Turne 3; Eugene Vanhorn 1