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Matches 181 to 240 of 398
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Linked to |
| 181 |
BURIAL: PLAC New Marshfield Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
MARRIAGE: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Alexander
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| 182 |
BURIAL: PLAC Young Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural | Young Alexander
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| 183 |
DEATH: CAUS cancer
obituary, Karen Dunivan
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
MARRIAGE: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Alexander
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| 184 |
Pendleton District, SC, Deeds, 1790-1806, page 222
18 Jan. 1795
Robert George to Alexander Young for 15 lbs. sterling for 144 acres granted 4 Aug. 1794 by Wm. Moultrie to Robert George, on Generosette Creek of Savannah River.
Wit.: Andrew Young Robert (x) George
James Young
Andrew Young made oath to Nathan Lusk, J. P. 18, Jan. 1800.
Recorded 13 March 1800. | Young Alexander
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| 185 |
1796, 27 Sep - Clark Co., KY. James & ElizaYoung sold land they were residing on to Robert McKinney which bordered the lines of land owned by Widow Alice McClure. | Young Alice
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| 186 |
Alice Young Age 27 years Died - Sunday Shelby Township Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Young Buried - Lewis Creek Baptist Cemetery Date of Death: October 12, 1890 Source: 1890 Shelby Democrat | Young Alice
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| 187 |
Killed in a wagon accident. They had moved from Iowa in summer of 1881. They were moving to be closer to a school when the accident occured | Young Alice Eliza
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| 188 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: CAUS senility
BURIAL: PLAC Greenlawn Cemetery, York Township, Athens, Ohio
OCCU:
PLAC Midwife
_MDCL: organic heart disease
cemetery records, census records, marriage records, obituary | Young Almira
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| 189 |
BURIAL: PLAC Greenlawn Cemetery, York Township, Athens, Ohio
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural | Young Alonzo
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| 190 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1865-1937 | Young Amanda
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| 191 |
Family Bible shows spelling Amandy
Living with John F. Young on Hendricks Street in 1900 (according to census).
will dated 4 May 1897, recorded 16 Nov 1900
executor John F Young
Monday, November 12, 1900
Death of a Pioneer
Amanda Wright, the oldest Native Shelby County Citizen is Dead
Mrs. Amanda Wright, widow of the late Mathias Wright, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, of East Pennsylvania Street, this city. Mrs Wright was the oldest native born Shelby County citizen. She was the daughter of John and Nancy Young, and was born just east of the present fair grounds, on September 25, 1822, two months after the county was organized and Shelbyville declared the county seat. She resided in the county all her life and lived to bury her entire family with the exception of the one daughter. Her father was one of the very first settlers of the county, he entering the land that the fair grounds is now a part. He built the old two story frame building that stands east of the fair grounds on the bank of the Little Blue and died there. It was Mr. Young, who deeded to the First M. E. church the lot on which the church edifice stands. Mrs. Wright was a devout Methodist and a good woman. She was a sister of Mr. John F. Young the liveryman. No arrangements have been made for the funeral but it will be sometime Wednesday. | Young Amanda
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| 192 |
LISTED AS DIVORCED IN 1880 CENSUS | Young America
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| 193 |
Mary Young Lamont's four sons changed their names. The youngest son, Andrew, took his mother's maiden name of Young for his new surname. It is assumed that all four boys were young children because if they had been teens or older, they would have been fighting with their father and not left behind with their mother.
Andrew married mary a descendent of Adair's of Kinhilt, Galloway, Scotland; Andrew and brother to North Ireland in 1646. He took the name of Young His Mother's Clan.
He and his brother John (Lamont) Sitlington, farmed and manufactured linen on the Larne river in Antrim County, North Ireland; John took the name of Sitlington after a river or "burn" on the Lamont Estates in Argyle, Scotland.
Little Cumbrae Isle is a possible birth location
Possible siblings for John include: James, Robert, Matthew, Charles and William, as found in the Carnmoney Church records in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. | Young Andrew
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| 194 |
the Census of Menard County, Illinois.
1850 Census
Name Age Sex Occup Birthplace
Young, William P.50 M Farmer Kentucky
Young, M. 56 F Virginia
Young, J. E. 25 M Farmer Kentucky
Young, M. S. 23 F Kentucky
Young, M. J. 21 F Kentucky
Young, R. A. 20 M Farmer Kentucky
Young, A. M. 16 F Kentucky
Young, Andrew 64 M Farmer Kentucky
1860 Census
Young, William P.59 M Farmer
Young, John E. 34 M Farmer
Young, Susan 32 F
Young, Mary J. 29 F
Young, Robert A.25 M Farmer
Young, Agnes M. 24 F
Young, Andrew 74 M Carpenter
1870 Census
Young, William P.70 M Farmer Kentucky
Young, John 44 M Farmer Kentucky
Young, Mary 35 F Keeping House Kentucky
Young, Robert 34 M Farmer Kentucky
Anderson, Agnes 32 F Keeping House Kentucky
Young, Andrew` 84 M Farmer Virginia
Hool, Jessee 6 F Illinois | Young Andrew
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| 195 |
merchant of Yarmouth, IA | Young Andrew Sullivan
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| 196 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1854-1947 | Young Armintha
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| 197 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1881-1926
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
MARRIAGE: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Asbury
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| 198 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1899-1964
census records, marriage index | Young Augusta Ann
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| 199 |
BIRTH: DATE WFT Est. 1886-1915
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1892-1994
OCCU:
PLAC Mail carrier
father's obituary | Young Baker W.
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| 200 |
Member of I.O.O.F. and Modern Woodmen of America. Prominent farmer in Warren County, IA. Held a number of township and county offices.
moved at age 2 in 1851 to Warren Co IA from Shelby Co, Indiana. In In 1876 he moved to a farm which he later bought located in Lincoln township about 1 1/2 mile from Indianola in Section 27. he raised cattle and hogs | Young Benjamin Franklin
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| 201 |
[Lamont.FTW]
Kentucky: A History of the State, Perrin, Battle, Kniffin, 8th ed., 1888,
Jefferson Co.
BENNETT H. YOUNG, one of the enterprising young business men of Louisville,
is a native Kentuckian, and was born May 25, 1843, in Jessamine County. He
is a son of Robert and Josephine (Henderson) Young, also Kentuckians, and
devout Presbyterians. His early education was obtained in Bethel Academy,
in his native county, but in 1861 he entered Centre College at Danville.
His college life, however, was interrupted by the civil war, and affected
by the spirit of the times and the ardor of youth, he enlisted in Company
B, Capt. William Lewis (of Fayette County), Eighth Regiment, Col. Leroy S.
Clark, Morgan's famous cavalry. He served with Gen. Morgan and was
captured with him at Buffington Island, Ohio, and imprisoned at Columbus.
Afterward he was transferred to Camp Douglas, Chicago, from which he
escaped in January, 1864, and finally made his way into Canada. It was too
late in the season to pass down the St. Lawrence River, navigation having
closed, and so the young soldier matriculated in the University of Toronto,
where he remained until April, passing a highly creditable examination. He
was placed in command of a number of escaped Confederate prisoners, and
took passage on the first boat going down the St. Lawrence after resumption
of navigation, and sailed for the West Indies, where they caught a blockade
runner for the Confederacy. This was a hazardous undertaking, as the
blockader went in under fire, and several of the crew were killed, while
the remainder, panic-stricken, became so demoralized that they no longer
obeyed orders. In this trying ordeal the young Confederate soldier, with
reckless exposure, gave his assistance to the officers of the vessel and
taking the post of a seaman who had been killed, he bore a very prominent
part in saving it from capture or destruction. He was appointed first
lieutenant in the Confederate service and sent to Canada, where he
subsequently engaged in many daring and hazardous enterprises, the last of
which was the St. Albans raid. When the Confederacy went down at
Appomattox, Lieut. Young went to Europe, where he remained until his
political disabilities were removed under the general amnesty proclamation
of President Johnson in 1868. While in Europe he studied several years at
the Irish and Scotch universities, taking the first honor in the law course
and third distinction in the literary department of Queen's University. He
returned to the United States, and in 1868 commenced practicing law in
Louisville, where he soon won a large and lucrative practice. He became
interested in railways, and in connection with St. John Boyle constructed
the Louisville & St. Louis Air-Line road. This was followed by the more
difficult but important work of reconstructing an almost dead line. In
connection with R. S. Veech and others he secured control of the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, rebuilt it, and made it one of
the most valuable lines centering in Louisville. In 1855 he undertook the
construction of the magnificent cantalever bridge across the Ohio between
Louisville and New Albany, followed by the Daisy Belt Railroad, connecting
Louisville and New Albany over this bridge, and also extending to the
beautiful suburb of Parkland. Since the completion of these enterprises he
has constructed (having recently completed it) the Louisville Southern
Railroad, destined to be one of the most important roads from Louisville
to the South. It involves the development of Eastern Kentucky, a region as
rich in mineral resources as Pennsylvania, and hitherto not penetrated by
railroads. No public enterprise fails to receive his hearty support. He
is president of Bellewood Seminary at Anchorage, Ky., which stands as a
monument of his liberality toward education. He is president and has
always been the moving spirit of Polytechnic Society. To him and his
indomitable enterprise, more than to any other man, it owes its present
prosperous and dignified position. Mr. Young is unselfish, charitable,
modest, quick to think and act, full of resource and tact, with a bull-dog
courage that knows no defeat. He has never sought political preferment,
but could have almost any public office he would ask for. He has been
prominently mentioned as a candidate for Governor, but has always declined
to allow his name to go before a convention. He was married in 1866 to
Miss Mattie R., eldest daughter of the late Rev. Stuart Robinson, D.D., the
distinguished Presbyterian divine. They have quite a family of children,
and their home is noted for its culture, refinement and hospitality. | Young Bennett H.
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| 202 |
BURIAL: PLAC Greenlawn Cemetery, York Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Bert Edward
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| 203 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1884-1977 | Young Bertha A.
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| 204 |
[Lamont.FTW]
Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 5th ed., 1887,
Jessamine Co.
DR. BROWN YOUNG was born in Jessamine County, Ky., on the 10th of March,
1823, the third son of the late Dr. Archibald and Martha Young. His
grandfather, John Young, with his brother, Robert, was a soldier in the
Revolutionary war, and brother were in the battle of Eutaw when Gen. Greene
was repulsed by the British under Col. Stewart. John Young and his brother
were afterward at the celebrated battle of King's Mountain, where Col.
Patrick Ferguson was killed. Mr. Draper, in his history of the "King's
Mountain Heroes" says, on page 275: "One of Col. Sevier's men, named
Gililland, who had received several wounds, and was well nigh exhausted,
seeing the advance of Ferguson and his part, attempted to arrest the career
of the great leader, but his gun snapped, when he called out to Robert
Young, of the same regiment: `There's Ferguson! Shoot him.' `I will try
and see what Sweet Lips can do,' muttered Young, as he drew a sharp sight,
discharging his rife, when Ferguson fell from his horse, and his associates
were either killed or driven back. Several bullets had taken effect on
Ferguson apparently at the same time, and a number claimed the honor of
shooting Ferguson." This Robert Young was a son of Joseph Young, an uncle
of the Doctor and Col. Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, third son of Robert
Young, of Jessamine County. Dr. Archibald Young was born in Fayette
County, Ky., in 1791. He practiced medicine in Jessamine County from 1817
to 1859, the year he died. He was postmaster of Nicholasville during a
part of the administration of John Quincy Adams. His son, Brown Young,
entered the junior class of Centre College in 1834, and graduated in 1836.
After leaving college he remained on his father's farm two years. He
began the study of medicine in 1839, and in 1841 graduated from the medical
department of Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., and has since
practiced medicine in Jessamine, Woodford and Mercer Counties, with great
success. Dr. Young was married in March, 1845, to Miss Emline Drake,
daughter of the late Samuel Drake, of Jessamine County. One child was
born to this union--Adaline, who married Leonard H. Willis, grandson of
Capt. William T. Willis, who lost his life in the battle of Buena Vista
during the Mexican war. Dr. Young is a good physician, and stands very
high among his professional brethren. He is a Mason of the thirty-second
degree, under the Scottish rites | Young Brown
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| 205 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1880-1973 | Young Carrie V.
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| 206 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
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| 207 |
BURIAL: PLAC West Union Street Cemetery, Athens, Athens, Ohio
OCCU:
PLAC Farmer and carpenter
MARRIAGE: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Charles
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| 208 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1868-1957 | Young Charles
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| 209 |
Living with family in Niograra, L'Eau Oui, NE in 1860.
land patent 160 Acres in 1881 in Knox co,NE
1860 Nebraska Territorial Census Free Inhabitants in Niobrara in the County of Leau Qui Court Post Office: Niobrara NT.
68 17 Young, Charles 25 m Farmer 300 Indiana
Young, John 24 m Farmer 100 Indiana
Young, William 22 m
living near brother James
1880 census
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Chas R. YOUNG Self W Male W 45 IN Farmer IN IN
Anna YOUNG Dau S Female W 11 IA Keeps House IN IN
Source Information:
Census Place Jefferson, Harrison, Iowa
Family History Library Film 1254343
NA Film Number T9-0343
Page Number 178D
YOUNG, Chas R docket1 pg 49 probate index Harrison, IA
1884 Harrison Co landowners
Surname First Name Township T S R Acres Remarks Page
Young C R Jefferson 79 22 42 6.50 Elk Grove 40
Young C R Jefferson 79 23 42 40.00 House & Creek 40
Young C R Jefferson 79 26 42 40.00 Creek 40
Civil war record
Young Charles Co. C, 29th Infantry pvt. August 15 1862 32 August 10 1865 mustered out at New Orleans Louisiana. | Young Charles R
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| 210 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1887-1980 | Young Clara B.
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| 211 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1876-1969 | Young Clara J.
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| 212 |
BURIAL: PLAC Greenlawn Cemetery, York Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Cora
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| 213 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1901-1954
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural | Young Cranston
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| 214 |
BIRTH: DATE WFT Est. 1853-1871
BURIAL: PLAC Young Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Cutler
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| 215 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1895-1988 | Young Daisy
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| 216 |
David and Nancy settled first in Bourbon Co., KY near David’s brother John. They then moved to Woodford Co., KY (found in 1830 Woodford Co. census), then settled in Mercer Co., KY near Salvisa. | Young David
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| 217 |
BIRTH: DATE WFT Est. 1878-1903
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1883-1983 | Young David
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| 218 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
BURIAL: PLAC New Marshfield Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural | Young David
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| 219 |
In 1850 census listed as living a few houses from his father in Addison Township,ving
Living in Squaw twp, IA next to Mercer Morris his cousin | Young David
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| 220 |
moved to Salt Lake City
1930 living in warren co Ia working as a merchant, grocerys | Young David Reynolds
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| 221 |
BIRTH: DATE WFT Est. 1886-1915
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1892-1994
OCCU:
PLAC Deputy registrar for Ohio MVB
father's obituary | Young Edison B.
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| 222 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
BURIAL: PLAC New Marshfield Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Natural
CHIL: _MREL Natural
CHIL: _FREL Private
CHIL: _MREL Private
MARRIAGE: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Edison B.
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| 223 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1892-1961 | Young Edwin M.
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| 224 |
Marriage bond signed BY James Young15 Jan 1822 50pound bond | Young Eliza
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| 225 |
Rev John Craig baptism 2 jun 1745 | Young Elizabeth
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| 226 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
BURIAL: PLAC New Marshfield Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
OCCU:
PLAC Businesswoman
census records, cemetery records | Young Elizabeth Winifred
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| 227 |
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1892-1985 | Young Elma
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| 228 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
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| 229 |
14y,7m,2d | Young Emma N.
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| 230 |
diver in Navy, died while in service | YOUNG Ethan Albert
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| 231 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1922-1987 | Young Flossie
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| 232 |
BURIAL: PLAC Young Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young Francis
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| 233 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
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| 234 |
BIRTH: DATE WFT Est. 1866-1893
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1872-1976 | Young Freida A.
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| 235 |
Postmaster Shelbyville, In Oct 1922-1935
1920 census living with Mother Lena and wife Rose, Manager Notion store
1930 census value of property 5500, postmaster | Young George Elliott
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| 236 |
never married | Young George F
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| 237 |
BIRTH: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
BURIAL: PLAC New Marshfield Cemetery, Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio
EVEN:
TYPE Name (Facts Pg)
PLAC Grover Young
MARRIAGE: PLAC Waterloo Township, Athens, Ohio | Young George Grover
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| 238 |
25y,9m,5d | Young George W.
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| 239 |
Went by Washington; believe he inherited James Young's original farm sold land to Ralph Colescott with provision that his mother be allowed to live in her house til she died.
1840 Shelby County census --- Washington Young (1 male 30-39; 1 female 20-29; 2 males 5-9; 1 female 5-9; 2 males < 5). According to tree, Washington Young was 27; Diadema Young was 27; James was 5; Catherine was 4; Charles was 2; and John was a newborn.
According to 1860 Nebraksa Mortality schedule he died from Lung Fever
p. 432 and 433 April 22, 1834 GEORGE W> YOUNG and DIADEMIA wife of Shelby Co.
In. to RALPH COALSCOTT E 1/2 NE 1/4 Section 34 Twp. 13 N. Range 7 E. and the E
1/2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of same section, twp, range and W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of
Section 35 in same twp. and range containing 200 acres subject to a mortgage
to SAMUEL JONES of date of 14th August last due in one year. $200 Interest
rate of 40 % per annum and subject to a life estate of Polly YOUNG during her
natural life of in and to said E 1/2 W 1/2 NE 1/4 Section 34 Twp. 13 Range &.
p. 435 March 6, 1834 Washington Young released to Mary YOUNG for her natural
lifetime... land ... purchased by JAMES YOUNG deceased in his lifetime from
LEWIS VANBUSKIRK 40 acres. E 1/2 W 1/2 NE 1/4 Section 34 Twp. 13 North, Range
7 E. Signed Washington YOUNG, Diadema (her mark) YOUNG.
Witnesses ELIPHALET WILLIAMS , Mary WILLIAMS | Young George Washington
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| 240 |
BIRTH: DATE WFT Est. 1853-1879
DEATH: DATE WFT Est. 1870-1962 | Young Girl
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