These are the final ones left in the book History of Warren Cty. Ohio. Hope it helps someone. Hannah Young >From the book History of Warren County Ohio, page 1028. This bio. is on : Robert Whitacre (deceased). Robert, one of the earliest settlers in the southern part of the county, emigrated to and settled near the mouth of Todd's Fork, in the yrs. 1805, he was of English descent, his father John having emigrated from England about the yr. 1750. Robt. was married three times, 1st Sarah Roach, one son Jonas, 2nd Hannah Young who died without issue, 3rd Patience McKay, by whom he had 7 children, Andrew, John, Priscilla, Jane, Aquilla, Rhoda, and Moses. There is a full page about this person. Since they had no children it did not seem to serve the Young surname any purpose to be added here. Anyone wanting to know more about the husband of Hannah this is Vol II. A note here, in our genealogy library where you cannot check out the books it was all one book. In the section for books available to check out it was 2 separate books. I do not know how your library will have them, if at all. Matthias, Robert & Robert R. >From the book History of Warren County Ohio At this point I don't know if Robt. & Robt. R. happens to be the same person or not. I will leave that to each researcher wanting to know about his or her own YOUNG family person.These 3 are mentioned in these pages and they are about the Franklin Township which actually starts on page 518. I will not put all that are on these pages but I will give some background to allow you to know what or why they are talking about the person. page 519. The above copy of the records of Warren Cty. Transcribed in records books of Hamilton Cty. Book E, NO. 2 pp 178, 179, & 180. April 27, 1852 (note: I did not copy the above records mentioned. Just letting you know more detailed info available should you need.) The original documents are on file in Hamilton Cty., as Franklin was then in it. The plat above mentioned is filed with the other papers, and shows the division between the lands of Gen. Schenck and Robert Ross. Robert Ross died soon after; his will was probated Dec 21, 1803. He had 3 children. The following are some of the persons to whom Gen. Schenck conveyed property to up until the time of his death, Jan. 12, 1821: John McCashen, Aaron Reeder, John Morris, Daniel Hawn, Benjamin Dubois, Tunis Vanderveer, Samuel Cockayne, Issac Harrison, John Gordon, Samuel Campbell, James McEwen, Daniel Storms, Joseph Troxell, Sawyer McFadden, Edward Death, Andrew Gebhart, Michael Long, Daniel Writs, Garvin Johnson, William Drake, John Robinson, Lewis Davis, Firman Smith, Samuel Caldwell, Benjamin Morris, Philip Wier, Martin Baum, J. J. and N. Ross, Samuel Walker. page 520. By the heirs of Robert Ross to James Keho, William Harrison, Joseph Catrow, D. Hawn, S. Reeder, Joseph Troxell, Mattias Young, John Winters, John Leopold, Harry Gassaway, William Harrison, Daniel Fisher, Lewis Davis, Benjamin Dubois, Charles Long, James Ainsworth, Thomas Thompson, Robert T. James, George Gillespie, William Noble, Samuel Roads, John C. Death, Samuel Caldwell These are deeded between the yrs. 1800 & 1808 (skipping a couple paragraphs) The following were the town officers from 1814 to 1836, soon after which the town received its charter, dated March 9, 1837: (although each yr. is listed I'm typing in the years with the surname YOUNG) 1817----President, William C. Schenck; Recorder, Robert Young; Trustees, Samuel Caldwell, Samuel Campbell, James Tapscott, James McEwen, James W. Lanier,: Treasurer, W. Harrison; Marshal and Collector, C. Petifish; Assessor, D. Wertz. 1821----President, James McEwen; Recorder, Justine Smith; Trustees, William Harrison, Joseph Mayfield, Lewis Knipple, Robert Young, Phillip Rossman: Treasurer , Lewis Davis; Assessor Moses Smith; Marshal C. Petifish. 1824----President James W. Lanier, Recorder, William R. Schenck, Trustees, Garret A. Schenck, J. N. C. Schenck, Charles Lang, Garrett A. Schenck, Joseph Merrifield, Robert Young; Treasurer, William Brown; Assessor, James McEwen; Marshal, Samuel Vail. William Young >From the book History of Warren County Ohio page 501 The Miami Commandery, No. 22, K. T., was chartered Oct. 15, 1869. The charter members were John Kelly O'Neall, James S. Totten. Albert H. Kelsey, Alfred E. Stokes, Jehu Mulford, Josiah Hough, Abijah P. O'Neall, William J. Collett, James Franklin Benham, Richard Lackey, William E. Frost, Sylan B. Morris, Martin Brown, William Young, John Bone, Moses Harlan, Ambrose Taylor, and William Jones. The present membership is eighty-eight. page 667 The Methodist Episcopal Church of Morrow was organized about 1848, with about ten members. They commenced building a church soon after their organization and until it was completed held their services in the union church. A lot was donated to them by William H. Clement, which they afterwards sold and purchased the lot where the church now stands. The church now numbers 240 members. As the early records of the society are lost, only a few of the more recent incumbents of the pastorate can be named. Rev. N. C. Parrish from Aug. 29, 1870, 3 yrs.; Rev. William Young, Sept. 19, 1873, 1 yr.; Rev. B. F. Dimmick, Sept. 1874, 3 yrs.; Rev. G. W. Dubois, Sept. 1877, 3 yrs.; Rev. V. F. Brown, Sept. 6 1880, still in charge. A successful Sunday School, under present Superintendency of G. W. Davis, is conducted in connection with the church. It averages in attendance about 175 scholars. Youngs, Benjamin S. >From the book History of Warren County Ohio This one has as you can see an s on the end. Comes from Chapter V. Early Schools and churches. It seems to be about the religious practices of the area. What I have read of this chapter is informative. Page 267 subtitled The Great Revival of 1801, 1802, 1803, And The Introduction Of Shakerism. I will start and copy this from the pages of 272 & 273. If this is your family the article is informing. If you have any Shaker relatives on your trees this is a good chapter to read. Actually Benjamin Youngs is mentioned by name on page 272, and 273 although does not use his name is says "the missionaries" and as he was introduced as one of the three. I am thinking this meant him as well. On the 22nd of March 1805, there arrived at Turtle Creek 3 strangers with broad brimmed hats and a fashion of dress like that of the followers of George Fox, in England a generation before. They were John Meacham, Benjamin S. Youngs, and Issachar Bates, the 1st of the sect of Ann Lee ever seen west of the Alleghany Mountains. They had set out from New Lebannon, N. Y., on Jan. 1, and had made a journey of 1,000 miles on foot. They had already visited Ky., but had not fully proclaimed their principles or objects. Nowhere did they find the conditions so favorable for carrying out the purposes of their mission as at Turtle Creek. The Shaker missionaries at Turtle Creek went first to the house of Malcham Worley, where they remained over night. The next day they visited Richard McNemar, who says that this was the first means by which he knew that such a people as Sharkers existed upon earth. He was soon to become a member and a leader in the sect. The next day was Sunday, and by permission of McNemar, 2 of the strangers attended the Turtle Creek Church and occupied the pulpit. Page 273 2nd paragraph The missionaries were successful elsewhere. They established several communities both in Ohio and Ky. Judy Born with a twelve foot question, looking for a six inch answer.