Thomas & Eleanor WILLSON

Wendell Hatch WILSON was born on 31 Jan 1895 in Memphis, TN. He died on 8 Mar 1953 in Allentown, PA. Parents: Wilford Murry WILSON M.D. and Winifred Mary HATCH.

He was married to Billie Wilhelmina ELLIS on 7 Jun 1917. Children were: Winifred "Tish" Murry WILSON, Wendell "Red" Hatch WILSON Jr., Robert Ellis WILSON.

Wendell Homes WILSON was born on 2 Oct 1878 in Espyville, Crawford County, PA.⁽³⁷⁾ He was baptized on 25 Nov 1883.⁽³⁷⁾ He died on 16 Dec 1884 in Espyville, Crawford County, PA.⁽³⁷⁾ He Tin-Type, with Fredrick G. Wilson ~1877 in Espyville, Crawford County, PA. Parents: Andrew J. WILSON and Isoline WILSON "Lina" .

Wilford Murry WILSON M.D.⁽⁸⁶¹⁾ was born on 24 Jan 1860 in Espyville, Crawford County, PA.⁽³⁷⁾ He received a degree in B.A. in 1882 in Allegheny College, Meadville, PA. He member of Phi Gamma Delta at Allegheny College in 1887 in Meadville, Crawford County PA. He was a Chief Meteorologist between 1893 and 1925 in Memphis, TN. He received a degree in M.D. in 1895 in Memphis Hospital Medical College, Memphis, TN. He resided after 1895 in Milwaukee, WI. He was a Professor of Meteorology, Cornell University, between 1906 and 1925 in Ithaca NY. He resided 212 University Avenue after 1906 in Ithaca NY. He was a Professor Emeritus, Cornell University between 1925 and 1943. He resided after 1932 in St. Petersburg, FL. He died on 23 Jan 1943 in St. Petersburg, FL. He was buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Ithaca, NY.
BIOGRAPHY
Dr. Wilson, born in Espyville PA in 1860, attended Allegheny College from 1881 to 1885 and was then appointed Assistant Observer in the Signal Corps, a branch of the U.S. Army which later became the U.S. Weather Bureau. After five years of short assignments at different stations, he was appointed Officer in Charge of the U.S. Weather Bureau station in Memphis TN.

During his six years of service there, he graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the Memphis Hospital Medical College. He also met, courted, and in 1892 married Winifred Mary Hatch. During the next ten years he was in charge of the station at Milwaukee WI. It was there that they raised two sons, Wendell Hatch and Kenneth Mason.

In 1906, he was assigned as Meteorologist and Section Director of the station at Ithaca NY. While carrying on his work with the U.S. Weather Bureau, he took an active part in the agricultural extension program and became a lecturer of meteorology at Cornell University. Within five years he became the first Professor of Meteorology at any land-grant college, a position he held from 1901 to his retirement in 1925. He organized the first Department of Meteorology to offer undergraduate degrees, then the first School of Meteorology to offer graduate degrees at any land-grant college.

He conducted research including studies that formulated the highly-specialized fruit-spray and harvest forecasts then developed the network to broadcast these forecasts by telegraph, telephone, and radio to the farming and shipping interests in the state. These forecasts became well-known and demanded nationally, causing the U.S. Congress to appropriated funds to promote further research and development.

Dr. Wilson was a congenial and articulate person. He was as well-noted for his speeches as for his educational and scientific writings. He wrote numerous papers for student and rural school publications, and for scientific periodicals. As a tribute to his contributions to Cornell University, his portrait was prominently displayed in the School of Agriculture building for four decades following his retirement. After his retirement, Dr. Wilson wrote a history of the Wilson family that focused on the lives of his father, Cyrus Wilson, and his sisters.

Wilford grew up in the southwestern part of Crawford County where also received his early schooling. He later recalls,
The schoolhouse at Espyville, a two-story affair, was not the traditional 'little red school-house,' having been treated at some remote time with a coat of white paint, most of which had disappeared long before my time. The regular school session began about the middle of December and ended about the middle of March. When the school directors had sufficient funds to pay a teacher there was a term of two months in the spring, but only for the younger children. The age of the children attending the regular session ranged from six to twenty-five years, but, as there were two rooms and a teacher for each room, they were divided into two grades, the first or more advanced grade using the second floor room. Whether one should go up-stairs or down was determined by his proficiency in reading, since the second floor read from McGuffy's Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Readers. Oral reading was an important part of the school program. When a pupil was called on to read, hi must stand erect, hold his book propery, pronounce the words distinctly, pause long enough to count one for a comma, two for a semi-colon, three for a colon, and four for a period. His voice must fall at the end of a sentence and rise after a question. When he finished reading the rest of the class was priviliged to criticize his performance. It was a great game.
As a youngster, Wilford felt inferior about his intelligence and his ability to cope with academics, as illustrated by the following two stories:
Much attention was given also to spelling, but as far as it concerned me, it was time wasted. I have never yet learned to spell according to the dictionary, not even to spell a word the same way twice. When [a student] added a column of figures he was sure to be right, on an average, once in ten times, for there are only ten figures to choose from. In my spelling I am not so fortunate as there are not ten, but twenty-six letters in the alphabet. I presune I have was the paychologists would call a chronic inferiority complenx as far as spelling is concerned, probably the result

Source: Education & Agriculture: A History of the New York State College
of Agriculture at Cornell University, By Gould P. Colman, 1963.
Result: p. 381, listed as chair of the Meteorology Dept from 1909-1925.

Parents: Cyrus WILSON and Catharine MASON.

He was married to Winifred Mary HATCH on 7 Apr 1892 in Oregon, IL.⁽⁸⁶²⁾ Children were: Kenneth Mason WILSON, Wendell Hatch WILSON.

Wilford Ross WILSON⁽³⁷⁾ was born on 9 Apr 1888 in Espyville, Crawford County, PA. He was photographed in 1907. He received a degree in B.A. degree in 1912 in Cornell University.⁽³⁷⁾ He was a Faculty after 1912 in Cornell University.⁽⁷⁶⁷⁾ He resided in 1917 in Woodsville,NH. He died in Jan 1970 in Franconia, NH. Parents: Andrew J. WILSON and Isoline WILSON "Lina".

He was married to Olive Turner CATE on 9 May 1917.⁽³⁷⁾ Children were: Lydia Brown WILSON.

William WILSON⁽⁸⁶³⁾⁽⁸⁶⁴⁾⁽⁸⁶⁵⁾ was born in 1784 in Lancaster County PA.⁽⁸⁶⁶⁾ The Wilson Family History states birth in 1788. The gravestone shows 1784. William was listed last in his grandfather's will, indicating that he was probably the youngest child of Hugh and Isabella. He is recognized in in the will of his grandfather in 1784.⁽³⁾ "]. I also give to my Grand Son William Wilson the Sum of five pounds. " He appeared on the census in 1810 in Washington Township, Fayette County, PA. 1810 U.S. Census, Washington Twp., Fayette Co., Penn., p. 112 [This William Wilson household reports a male and female aged 16-26, and a female child under 10.] He appeared on the census in 1820 in Washington Township, Fayette County, PA. This William Wilson household is probably that of this family's William Wilson. The census reports an adult male and female aged 26-44, three males and one female under 10 years, and one female aged 10-16. He died on 9 Jun 1866 in Crawford County PA. He was buried in Hartstown Cemetery, Crawford County, PA.
The eight children of William and Hannah were born and raised in southwestern Pennsylvania, probably in Fayette County. In 1829, they came to Crawford County to attend the wedding of John STEWART and Sarah WILLSON and stayed.

The farm they settled on in South Shenango Township may have been awarded to Mary (Polly) STEWART or her father John STEWART (1753-1837) as a Revolutionary War Soldier or Daughter.
William and his family were charter members of the North Shenango United Presbyterian Church was organized in 1849. The first elected elders included William. Parents: Hugh WILLSON and Isabella MCKEEVER .

He was married to Hannah STEWART in Fayette County, PA.⁽⁸⁶⁷⁾ Children were: Mary "Polly" WILSON, Hugh WILSON, Isabelle WILSON, John Stewart WILSON, William WILSON, Sarah WILSON, Hannah WILSON, Jane WILSON.

William WILSON⁽⁸⁶⁸⁾ was born on 12 Apr 1819. He died 21 Dec 1903 at age 84 in South Shenango TWP, Crawford County, PA.⁽⁸⁶⁹⁾⁽⁸⁷⁰⁾ Gravestone cites 1902 as the death year. He was buried in Hartstown Cemetery, Crawford County, PA. William and his brother John married sisters, Nancy and Isabella McQUISTAN. William resided in South Shenango after his marriage. Parents: William WILSON and Hannah STEWART.

He was married to Nancy MCQUISTON on 20 Sep 1853.⁽⁸⁷¹⁾ Children were: Frank Harvey WILSON, Dr. William "Doc" Melanthian WILSON, Mary Jane WILSON , Robert Edward Lee WILSON, (infant) WILSON, (infant) WILSON.

William WILSON⁽⁷⁰⁾ was born on 31 Aug 1869 in Hartstown, West Followfield TWP, Crawford County, PA. He died on 24 May 1936. Because he was younger than his Hartstown cousin, William was called "Little Will," even after he grew to be over 6 feet 2 inches in height. He dropped one of the Ls from the family name, claiming one L was enough. However, his sister Elizabeth, who returned from Colorado to help with burial arrangements, overruled him and put the second L in the headstones of their parents.

After the death of his father, William sold the Leighwood plantation and moved to a farm at Volens in Halifax County, Virginia.

William his son recalls, was good at carpentry and most other things, but was not good at farming. He ran a mill for a time. He had a photograpy studio in South Boston, VA. He made violins for his two daughters. He liked to read and he painted. Only one of his paintings survives and it is in the hands of his grand nephew. As a Presbyterian, he read the Bible to his family, and said prayers before he went to work and when he returned.

Will and Fannie worked with a Rev. Wilson to establish the Wilson Memorial Presbyterian Church at Volens. Later "Wilson" was removed from the name so that people wouldn't think it was named for his family. Fannie order the church organ by mail, taught herself to play and later taught her daughter Frances.

Parents: John Stewart WILSON and Isabella MCQUISTON.

He was married to Martha Frances HARDIE in Feb 1897.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Children were: Lillian WILSON, Lawrence WILSON, Evelyn WILSON, Edwin WILSON, William Frederick WILSON, Frances WILSON, Helen WILSON, Nellie WILSON, Woodrow WILSON.

Dr. William "Doc" Melanthian WILSON was born on 28 Aug 1856.⁽⁶⁶⁾ He died on 5 Sep 1939. He was buried in Hartstown Cemetery, Crawford County, PA. He was a Veterinarian. William was a veterinarian in Hartstown. Parents: William WILSON and Nancy MCQUISTON.

He was married to Mina LYLE on 9 Jan 1879.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Children were: Dr. Braden Russell WILSON, Merrill Gordon WILSON , Verner Lytle WILSON, Ethel Odene WILSON.

William E. WILSON was born on 18 Nov 1867 in Geneva TWP, Tuscola County MI.⁽⁸⁷²⁾ He died on 19 Feb 1962. Date of death may be date of burial. He was buried in Demorest Cemetery, Akron, MI. Parents: Isaac W. WILLSON and Angeline M. PIERCE.

He was married to Lilly E. NEWKIRK on 1 Jan 1889 in Geneva, Tuscola County, MI.⁽⁸⁷³⁾ Children were: Mina P. WILSON, Inis W. WILSON, Hugh I. WILSON, Luella WILSON, Mildred WILSON, Murray WILSON.

William Frederick WILSON⁽⁷⁰⁾ was born on 9 Feb 1905. He died on 10 Sep 1983. He was buried in Rehoboth Methodist Church, Boydton, VA. He resided in Nathalie, VA.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: William WILSON and Martha Frances HARDIE.

He was married to Grace Watson BUGG on 9 Feb 1905.⁽⁶⁶⁾

Winifred "Tish" Murry WILSON was born on 21 Feb 1919. Parents: Wendell Hatch WILSON and Billie Wilhelmina ELLIS .

She was married to Fritz W. BECKER on 20 Mar 1943. Children were: Penelope BECKER, Michael Cole BECKER, Margaret BECKER.

Woodrow WILSON⁽⁷⁰⁾ was buried before 1916.⁽⁶⁶⁾ B&D 1920 Woodrow was stillborn. Parents: William WILSON and Martha Frances HARDIE.

Fred W. WINSHIP was born on 1 Nov 1861. He died on 13 Apr 1948. He was buried in Hillside Cemetery, Winnebago City, MN. Parents: Josiah F. WINSHIP and Alice MCKINSTRY.

Children were: Fred W. WINSHIP Jr..

He was married to Laura M. BERG.

Fred W. WINSHIP Jr. Parents: Fred W. WINSHIP.

Josiah F. WINSHIP was born on 29 Sep 1839 in Ipswich, NH. He died on 15 Aug 1899 in Sanitarium, Hudson, WI. He was buried in Hillside Cemetery, Winnebago City, MN.
OBITUARY
Death of Josiah Freeman Winship. (17 Aug 1899): Tuesday morning a telegram was received from the Sanitarium at Hudson, Wisconsin, announcing the death of Josiah F. Winship, Probate Judge of Faribault county.

Judge Winship was born in Mason, Hillsboro county, New Hampshire, on Sept. 29, 1839. He was of English descent and a representative of one of the old Puritan families. At the age of 14 years he went with an uncle to Southern Illinois, where he remained two years. He then returned to his Eastern home, but after a few years came west to Platteville, Wis., where he attended school. At the breaking out of the rebellion he was again living in his old New England home. He enlisted, but on account of disability was rejected, and up to 1865 was a clerk in a large store in New Ipswich. In 1865 he came to Winnebago City. He engaged in the mercantile business, which he conducted for a period of 10 years.

Deceased was twice married. He first wedded Miss Alice H. McKinstry, a daughter of the late Paul and Harriet McKinstry, at Bethel, Vermont. They had two children, namely Fred W., now living in Duluth, and Pauline A. The mother departed this life Oct. 13, 1870, and in Nov. 1872, Mr. Winship was again married, his second union being with Miss Ellen M. McKinstry, a sister of his first wife. His wife and one son, Louis C., by this union, survive him.

Mr. Winship was a member of the M. E. church, in which he has held the office of trustee since the organization of a congregation in Winnebago City. He was made a Mason in 1862 in Bethel lodge, New Hampshire. In 1870 he joined , by Dimit, Blue Earth Valley lodge No. 27, of this city, in which he has ever since retained a membership. He was appointed postmaster of this village during Grant’s first administration, a position he filled twelve years. For many years he was Town Treasurer. In 1892 he was nominated by the Republican county convention for Probate Judge being elected by a large majority. This office he has held up to the time of his death.

Judge Winship was a man of generous disposition, kind almost to a fault, and a staunch friend. He was upright in his dealings with other men and was known for his honor and integrity. During his many terms of office he served his constituents with all his ability and with a conscientious regard for the duty imposed upon him. A good man and an exemplary citizen has gone to his final rest and his memory will be revered for his actual worth.

The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. It was in charge of the Masonic lodge of this city. To accommodate the immense concourse of people the services were held on the lawn in front of the family residence. Rev. Peter Clare, of Minneapolis, preached the sermon. Interment was made in the North Cemetery. At the grave the beautiful burial services of the Masonic Order was read. Delegations from Blue Earth, Wells, and Elmore lodges were present and assisted in the ceremonies. The floral tributes were beautiful.

He was married to Alice MCKINSTRY in 1866 in Bethel, VT. Children were: Fred W. WINSHIP, Pauline Alice WINSHIP.

He was married to Ellen MCKINSTRY in 1872.⁽⁸⁷⁴⁾ Children were: Louis C. WINSHIP.

Louis C. WINSHIP was born on 1 Jun 1879 in Winnebago City, MN. He died on 3 Mar 1933 in North Adams, MA. He was buried in Newbury, VT.
OBITUARY
Obituary of L. C. Winship (Taken from North Adams, Mass. Transcript, Dated March 3, 1933): Louis Clarence Winship, 53 years of age, of 205 East Quincy street, this city, electrical engineer of the Boston & Maine railroad system, and one of the outstanding figures in the field of heavy electric tranction in the east, died suddenly of a heart attack in Cambridge this evening.

Born in Winnebago, Minn., on June 1, 1879, Mr. Winship was the son of Mrs. Ellen M. Winship, now of Concord, and the late J. F. Winship. Winnebago was his boyhood home and he received his early education in the schools of that town, graduating from its high school to enter Hamline university at St. Paul. He receive his bachelor of arts degree from that institution with the class of 1902 and then came east to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology from which he graduated with a masters degree in electrical engineering.

He specialized at the Institute in the study of electrical engineering in the field of heavy traction and upon his graduation joined the Westinghouse Electric company of Pittsburgh by which he was assigned to the division of railway electrification. He was employed on important jobs which the Westinghouse company carried out for the Long Island railroad and the New York, New Haven & Harford railroad, and then in January, 1911, accepted a position with the Boston & Maine as engineer in charge of the electrification of the Hoosac tunnel. In that capacity he came to this city and he has since made his home in North Adams without interruption. The electrification of the tunnel and of the zone extending east from each of its portals for a distance of a couple of miles was recognized as a distinguished achievement and it won for Mr. Winship as the creator of the plans and the director of the operations,. a position of eminence in his profession. Upon the completion of the installation he was given charge of its maintenance and operation as electrical zone engineer and remained in that capacity until about four years ago when he was promoted to the position of electrical engineer for the entire Boston & Maine system, a position of large importance and responsibility.

Under this appointment his headquarters were established at the Boston & Maine operating center in Billerica but he continued to make his residence in North Adams, spending his week-ends and such other time as he could spare from his duties in this city but maintaining for his use when in Billerica the room in Cambridge which he had just left when he died. last evening.

Mr. Winship was married in September, 1911, the year of his coming to North Adams, to Miss Carrie McClune, of Glenbrook, Conn., whom he had met while in charge of electrification operation on the New Haven railroad in Stamford, Conn. Throughout the period of his residence in this city, Mr. Winship was a devout member of the First Methodist Episcopal church and an ardent and untiring participant in its activities. He was for many years a member of the official board of the church and an assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, and he was the organizer and leader of a large and successful Bible class which bore his initials as its name--the L.C.W. Bible class. He was a past master of Lafayette lodge of Masons and a member of Composite chapter, royal Arch Masons. He also belonged to the Anchor club, an association of railroad men who are members of the Masonic fraternity.

Recognized as a distinguished member of his profession, Mr. Winship was honored some time ago with appointment to the chairmanship of the heavy electric traction committee of the American Railway Engineering association, and he had been the contributor of a number of articles to railway and engineering publications.

A man of extraordinary energy, with a large capacity for friendship and an unhesitating instinct for kindness and sympathy, he held a place in the affections of a host of local residents, while his associates in the railroad and engineering fields regarded him with profound admiration and respect.

He leaves his wife, two daughters, Miss Ruth Winship, a student at Oberlin college, and Miss Martha Winship, a student at Russell Sage college; one son, Warren Winship of this city; his mother, whose home is in Concord; one brother, Fred W. Winship, and an sister Mrs. P. A. Nohrfeld, both of Duluth, Minn.

The body is expected to arrive here late this afternoon and will be taken to his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock in the First Methodist Episcopal church with the pastor, Rev. David W. Reid, officiating. The body will be placed in a vault at Hillside cemetery to await burial in the spring in Newbury, Vt., his mother’s native town.
Parents: Josiah F. WINSHIP and Ellen MCKINSTRY.

Children were: Ruth WINSHIP , Martha WINSHIP, Warren WINSHIP.

Martha WINSHIP was educated attending Russell Sage College in 1933. Parents: Louis C. WINSHIP.

Pauline Alice WINSHIP was born in 1866 in Winnebago City, MN. She died on 9 Apr 1946 in Duluth, MN. She was buried in Hillside Cemetery, Winnebago City, MN.
OBITUARY
Burial Services Held Sunday for Mrs. Mohrfeld. (Apr. 18, 1946): Burial services at the North cemetery for the interment of the ashes of Mrs. Pauline Mohrfeld, of Duluth, were conducted by Rev. C. W. Gilman Sunday immediately after the morning church services.

Pauline Alice Mohrfeld, 79, passed away April 9, 1946 at Duluth, after an invalidism of sixteen years, due to injuries received in an automobile accident. She is survived by one brother, Fred. W. Winship, of Duluth and a number of other close relatives. She was born in Winnebago in 1866, was employed as secretary for many years in St. Paul by the Northern Pacific Railroad company.

The remains were brought here Saturday afternoon by a niece, Mrs. Stuart A. Smith, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Winship, Jr., who made burial arrangements here. Prior to bringing the urn here, funeral services had been held in Duluth.

Friends from out-of-town present at the interment were Marian and Ann Drake, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Gulbronson, of Blue Earth, Mrs. Hunt, Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. R. Hunt of Fairmont, beside Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fred Winship.

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Winship spent Saturday night at the Hunt home in Fairmont.
Parents: Josiah F. WINSHIP and Alice MCKINSTRY.

She was married to MOHRFELD .

Ruth WINSHIP was educated attending Oberlin College in 1933. Parents: Louis C. WINSHIP.

Warren WINSHIP resided in 1933 in North Adams, MA. Parents: Louis C. WINSHIP.

Nancy WOODROW

She was married to John PATTON in Jan 1801.

Alta WRIGHT⁽⁴⁴⁶⁾ was born on 5 May 1883. He died on 8 Feb 1885. Parents: Charles E WRIGHT and Helen R TWITCHELL.

Charles E WRIGHT was born on 6 Nov 1860 in Oakland County MI.⁽⁴⁴⁶⁾ He resided 329 River Street in 1920 in Lansing, MI.⁽⁸⁷⁵⁾

He was married to Helen R TWITCHELL on 24 Nov 1880.⁽⁴⁴⁶⁾ Children were: Alta WRIGHT, Lola E WRIGHT , Nora D WRIGHT.

Katherine WRIGHT was born in 1775. She died on 27 Jan 1846. She was buried in South Shenango Cemetery.⁽⁸⁷⁶⁾
Just an update concerning Catherine Wright married to James Mason. She was married first to James Mumford and there were children. At least: Jane who
married W. Woods [marriages by Rev. Samuel F. Smith-Hartstown, Kennedy Mumford married Nancy McFate, and of course; Polly who married Henry
Collins who willed the land for Wilson Cemetery.
The Collins

Marriage of Jane: Crawford Co. Gen. Journal, Vol. V, #2, July 1982;p 111
February 15th, 1838, Mr. W. Woods to Miss Jane Mumford , daughter of James Mumford.
Kennedy Mumford:

C.C.G.Journal,Vol. V, # 1, Jan. 1982, p 14
Robert McFate Descendents, by McFate, McFate, & Wm. Moore
#163 Nancy, dau of Isabelle McFate and William Lytle, married Kennedy Mumford, son of James and Catherine [Wright] Mumford. Born ca. 1820, PA.
Children [Mumford] Ida, Kate and Pressley.
Mary [Polly] who married Henry W. Collins: her three children memtioned in the will of Catherine Mason.
The Collins

She was married to James MASON ESQ. before 1824.

Lola E WRIGHT⁽⁴⁴⁶⁾ was born on 27 Apr 1886 in MI. Parents: Charles E WRIGHT and Helen R TWITCHELL.

Minnie WRIGHT⁽⁸⁷⁷⁾ was born in 1883. She died in 1956. She was buried in Espyville Cemetery.⁽⁸⁶⁾ James and Minnie resided in Jamestown, Pennsylvania.

Nora D WRIGHT⁽⁴⁴⁶⁾ was born on 28 Jan 1896 in MI. Parents: Charles E WRIGHT and Helen R TWITCHELL.

Mary WYLIE Mary was the daughter of James and Sally (Berfield) Wylie.

She was married to Henry MASON.

Andrew Robert WYMAN was born on 30 Jun 1977.

He was married to Bond Elizabeth BEARD on 19 Dec 1998 in Roodhouse, IL.

Frank Stephen YANDA was born on 29 Feb 1912.

He was married to Georgia Marie WILSON on 14 Jun 1941.⁽⁶⁶⁾

Jonathan YEATTS⁽⁷⁰⁾ was born on 14 Jun 1984. Parents: Timothy YEATTS and Lisa HILL.

Samantha YEATTS⁽⁷⁰⁾ was born on 10 Aug 1987. Parents: Timothy YEATTS and Lisa HILL.

Timothy YEATTS⁽⁷⁰⁾ was born on 13 May 1962.

He was married to Lisa HILL on 2 Jan 1984. Children were: Jonathan YEATTS, Samantha YEATTS.

Elizabeth YOUNG died on 9 Jul 1870 in Harwich MA.

She was married to Elkanah NICKERSON about 1626. Children were: Capt. Joshua NICKERSON.

Doris Glenn YOUNGER was born on 5 Feb 1936.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: William Andrew YOUNGER and Lillian WILSON.

She was married to Lowell FERGUSON .

Kenneth Lawson YOUNGER was born on 13 Mar 1923.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: William Andrew YOUNGER and Lillian WILSON.

He was married to Doris HASTINS .

Lisa Carol YOUNGER⁽⁷⁰⁾ There were no children of this union.

She was married to David Allen SATTERFIELD . She was divorced from David Allen SATTERFIELD.

Lois YOUNGER was born on 30 Mar 1924.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: William Andrew YOUNGER and Lillian WILSON.

She was married to Charles MOTLEY .

Marilyn Porter YOUNGER was born on 5 May 1931.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Parents: William Andrew YOUNGER and Lillian WILSON.

She was married to Fred JOHNSON .

William Andrew YOUNGER⁽⁷⁰⁾ was born on 14 Sep 1892. He died on 3 May 1979. He resided in Nathalie, VA.

He was married to Lillian WILSON on 26 Nov 1922.⁽⁶⁶⁾ Children were: Kenneth Lawson YOUNGER , Lois YOUNGER, Marilyn Porter YOUNGER, Doris Glenn YOUNGER.

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