[4] In 1867, the family moved to Lake Linden; there, Bosch worked as a miner of the Calumet & Hecla company.

[4] In 1894 he again changed the name, this time to Bosch Brewing Company,[4] and in 1899 the brewery was the largest in the Upper Peninsula,[3] with a capacity of 60,000 barrels annually.

[3] After the disaster, the village council decreed a fire prevention zone, within which structures had to be constructed of brick or stone, and roofed with fireproof materials.

[4] Over the next few years, a number of other businesses used the building, including and Edward Lieblein's wholesale grocery[2] and an indoor archery range.

[5] In 1916,[2] Greek immigrants Louis Grammatiskakia and James Pamopallis bought the building, combining their previously separate candy-making businesses.

[3] A 1920s era sign made of metal and neon advertising the Lindell Chocolate Shoppe hangs in front of the building.