Spouse: [-?-] Johnson. Children were: Bertha Johnson, Samuel John Thomas Woolfenden Johnson, Florence Johnson, Roland Johnson.

Spouse: Thomas Stott. Sarah Worral and Thomas Stott were married. Children were: James Stott.

Spouse: Edmund DeForest Woods.

Spouse: Julia E. McCall.

Spouse: Elizabeth Kemp. Elizabeth Kemp and Joseph Wright were married. Children were: Matthew Wright.

Spouse: Israel Heald. Martha Wright and Israel Heald were married after 1669/70. Children were: Dorothy Heald.

Spouse: Nancy Holland. Nancy Holland and Matthew Wright were married in 1799 in Franklin County, Virginia.

Spouse: Frederick W. Brierly.

Spouse: Sarah Greer.

Spouse: James Henthorn. Martha Wylde and James Henthorn were married on 23 August 1687 in St. Mary's Church, Oldham, Lancashire, England. Children were: James Henthorn.

Spouse: Jacob Snow. Abigail Wyman and Jacob Snow were married on 8 April 1740 in Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Sutton birth record for daughter Betty says "his wife a member of Bedford Chh. C. R."
Children were: Rachel Snow, Nabbie Snow, Betty Snow, Jacob Snow Jr., Timothy Snow, Benjamin Snow, Lucy Snow, Rachel Snow, Mary Snow, Timothy Snow.

Children were: Abigail Wyman.

Spouse: Mary Richardson. Mary Richardson and Thomas Wyman Sr. were married on 5 May 1696. Children were: Benjamin Wyman.

Spouse: Prudence Putnam.

Spouse: Alvin Clay McCall. Clefa Wynn and Alvin Clay McCall were married.

Spouse: Catherine Moffet. Catherine Moffet and George Chase Yale were married on 8 September 1842. They lived in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California in 1908.

Spouse: Frederick W. Brierly.

Spouse: Elizabeth [--?--] Yielding. Elizabeth [--?--] Yielding and Francis Yielding were married. Children were: Permelia Elmyra Yielding.

Spouse: Hugh Francis Huffstutler. Permelia Elmyra Yielding and Hugh Francis Huffstutler were married on 3 January 1850 in Adville, Blount County, Alabama. Children were: Francis Marrion Huffstutler, William Clinton Huffstutler, Martin Lafayette Huffstutler, Hannibal Arvalee Huffstutler, Hugh Montgomery Huffstutler.

Spouse: Ethyl Thatcher. Children were: Cynthia Young.

Spouse: Richard Gould. Elizabeth Young and Richard Gould were married before 1584. Children were: Priscilla Gould.

Spouse: Rachel Elizabeth Rust. Rachel Elizabeth Rust and James Dottry "Dot" Young were married.

Spouse: Abigail Nabby Howe. Abigail Nabby Howe and John Young were married on 31 October 1785 in Hopkinton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Children were: Nancy Young, Fanny Young, Rhoda Young, John M Young, Abigail Young, Susannah Susan Young, Joseph Young, Phinehas Howe Young, Brigham Young, Louisa Young, Lorenzo Dow Young.

Spouse: Dr. Robert Alexander "RA" Campbell. Katherine Young and Dr. Robert Alexander "RA" Campbell were married in 1909 or 1910 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. [May 5, 2004] This marriage is now confirmed, based on information from the Illinois Great Rivers Conference of the United Methodist Church. The death notice and memorial to Mrs. Elizabeth Moffett Young, who died March 25, 1928, says: "Mrs. Young is preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Katherine Yale of California, and Ruben Moffet, a brother, who died in the Civil War. Her husband died April 30, 1902, as also her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Van Petten and Mrs. Wilha Campbell, the latter of Los Angeles. She is survived by Mrs. J. W. Dodson, Moweaqua, Mrs. R. A. Campbell, Los Angeles, and Dr. M. D. Young of Tempe, Arizona. Also by thirteen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren."

Therefore one daughter, Mrs. Wilha Campbell of Los Angeles, has died and another daughter, Mrs. R. A. Campbell, was then living in Los Angeles.

[April 2, 2004] This marriage is assumed -- and also assumed is that Wilhelmina Young, Robert's first wife, and Katherine Young, Robert's second wife, were sisters; both daughters of the Rev. WHD Young, a Methodist minister from Illinois.
• 1900 census for Ontario, CA shows Wilhelmina was born in Missouri, her father in Tennessee and her mother in Illinois.
• Wilhelmina died in 1907 (gravestone).
• 1910 census says Robert and Catherine (with a "C") had been married 0 years as of April 18, 1910. Catherine was shown to be 40 and the mother of 0 children. In the same household were Marion Y. age 8, and Wilhelmina Y. age 2.
• 1910 Census also says Catherine was born in Illinois, her father in Tennessee and her mother in Illinois.

They appeared in the census in 1910 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California.

Spouse: Gilbert Ollyver. Margery Young and Gilbert Ollyver were married. Children were: Magdalene Ollyver.

Spouse: Dr. Robert Alexander "RA" Campbell. Wilhelmina "Wilha" Young and Dr. Robert Alexander "RA" Campbell were married on 19 August 1896 in Bloomington, McLean County, Illinois. Newspaper clipping dated June 25, 1896; Bloomington, Illinois

Will Be Married In August.
Miss Wilha A. Young, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. D. Young, of this city, will be married in August to Dr. R. A. Campbell, of Pomona, Cal. Miss Young is one of the most capable and talented musicians, a graduate of the College of Music, the contralto of the quartette choir at the First M. E. church, a position she has filled for nearly four years; a talented pianist of great ability, and for the past year a teacher in the Bloomington city schools.
Dr. Campbell is a young physician, a graduate of Chicago, and Los Angeles medical schools, and has been practicing in Pomona during the past year. His specialty is surgery and he stands high in his profession. His father is also a physician and state medical director of the Southern California State Insane Asylum at San Bernardino.
The wedding will occur about the middle of the month and the young people will leave immediately for their home in Pomona.

They appeared in the census in 1900 in Ontario, San Bernardino County, California. Children were: Frances E. Campbell, Wilhelmina Y. Campbell, Marion Yale Campbell, Merritt Y. Campbell.

WILLIAM D. H. YOUNG.

Rev. William D. H. Young was born April 10, 1839, at Jonesboro, Tenn., and died at his home in Bloomington, Ill., April 27, 1902. Bro. Young received the rudiments of his education near the place of his birth, where he lived until he was twenty years of age. He then came west with his family and settled in McLean County, Ill. When seventeen years of age Mr. Young felt impressed with a call to the ministry of the gospel, but did not fully decide until in his twentieth year, when, realizing that he must continue his studies if he entered the ministry, he began teaching school and taught for several terms, working his way through Wesleyan University, where he was graduated in June, 1865, with the degree of A. B. Later he entered Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, Ill., graduating with the degree of B. D. in October, 1865. After his graduation Mr. Young gave several years to the itinerant ministry of the M. E. church. His health becoming impaired in 1872, he accepted a position in the city schools in Monmouth, Ill. From here he went to Macon City, MO., and took charge of Johnson College, which school was later moved to Quincy, Ill., and united with Quincy College and the name changed to Chaddock College. Then followed a long illness, after which he moved his family to Peoria, Ill., and again taught school. Regaining his health, he took up ministerial work and was pastor at Hamilton, Carthage, Princeville, Galva, Woodhull, Illiopolis, Homer, Watseka, Milford and Chatsworth, Ill. In 1890, In order to establish a home and educate his children, he moved to Bloomington, Ill. In the fall of 1892 he went to Bloomington, Tenn., to take charge of Bloomington College in that place. He was unanimously re-elected president, but declined, as duty to his family required his presence at home. In 1865 Mr. Young married Miss Sarah Moffatt of Tonica, Ill. Bro. Young entered the work of saving homeless and neglected children. In 1895 as district superintendent for the Children's Home Society, and when the broader work of the American Home-Finding Association was organized, Mr. Young soon became associated with it, serving as assistant superintendent until his death. Mr. Young, like most of the other workers who were toilers in the beginnings of this phase of the gospel, was obliged to perform much labor with but small remuneration, and in his zeal to perform the many duties laid upon him, labored beyond his strength and hastened his declining health. In December, 1901, while taking some homeless children to the home-finding home, he caught a severe cold. Despite his physician's advice to rest and recuperate, Bro. Young, in his desire to house the homeless ones, continued in the work until compelled by weakness to cease from labor.

As a pastor he was loving and faithful, as a teacher earnest and consecrated, as a husband tender and true, and as a father his love and devotion knew, no bounds. Bro. Young was a man of culture, of excellent social qualities and of unswerving integrity. He was a man of good natural ability and with more than average acquirements. He was able in the pulpit, faithful as a. pastor and kind as a friend. Funeral services were conducted at the home Rev. Richard Crewes having charge. Presiding Elder W. R. Wiley preached the sermon. There were fourteen ministerial brethren in attendance.

Spouse: Sarah Elizabeth Moffet. Sarah Elizabeth Moffet and Rev. William D. H. Young were married on 31 October 1865 in LaSalle County, Illinois. Children were: Stellula "Lulu" Young, Katherine Young, Sarah Young, Wilhelmina "Wilha" Young, Elizabeth Young, William Young.