Post Civil War Letter Letter from Elijah P. and Louisa Jane Younger Crowley to Isham and Elizabeth Medlin Crowley: Greenville, Clay County, Mo. August the 2, 1866 Dear Mother and Father, Brothers and Sisters: I once more embrace this opportunity of writing to you to let you no that we are on the land among the living and our health is tolerable good at this time except myself. I am just getting over a spell of sickness. I was confined to bed three weeks. My hert is not good but I do hope that when these lines reach you they will find you all well and doing well for it has been a long time since we have had the pleasure of writing to each other. We have seen and felt a great many hard trials since this most cruel and unlhoy war commenced. Doubtless you have heard that my dear and lovely boy Dock as we always cauled him was murdered shortly after he came back to Missourie by a pack of those thieves and murderers called feds for that was their business whenever they thought the had the chance. He came home on tuesday night the 28 of March 1865 which was very unexpected to us for we told him if he ever got to Texas to stay there until the war ended, but I expect he wanted to see us and no what had become of us again. He was at home three times, tuesday night, thursday night and friday night. He went to tries to get away, for the feds was after them and had killed too of the young horses that day. On saturday night he and James Charley was taken prisoner as they was going through Smithville. They kept them there till late Sunday evening. They told them they was going to take them to Ridgely and try them. They went about a mile and a half, took them out in the woods and shot them and left them laying there. An old man heared their groans and went next morning to hunt them and found them and made his too little boys bury them. We heard that they were killed we got a union man to go and find about it. We then had a coffin made and sent for him and brought him home on friday and buried him at Bethel Church on saturday the 2 day of Aprile and I do hope and pray that he is better off than his murderers ever will be and if they do not meet with justice in this world, they will be sure to in the world to come. I have his tintype that is dear to me. He had it taken and gave it to me before he left home. We have also got the little gray mare that he left home on. Perhaps you have heared him speak of her. He called her Kate. We all think a great deal of her. We would not part with her for no mention on his account. He told us he was with you all and how kind and good you was to him. I hope the Lord will bless every one that was good and kind to him while he was gone. He professed religion several years ago and joined the Methodist Church. I hope he had not forgotten it. He was a good and kind boy to us all and beloved by all. His acquaintance Robert Ellington professed religion last fall and joined the church. He is a good soldier and he had a spell of typhoid fever last winter and came very near dying. He lay ___ weeks before he could set up. We had a serious time of sickness in our families at that time. There was five down at the same time there was fever. Nancy, Elizabeth with rhumatism of the heart. The doctor said she was liable to die at any time. There was several weeks we had to set up with them but our neighbors was good to come and set up with us but thank the Lord they all got well by the help of a good doctor that had practised in the Confederate Army, ever since the war began. Our friends and relatives are all well as far as I no. Uncle Travis Finley was here yesterday he is well. He had been down to James P. Crowleys a few days ago. They was all well perhaps you heared that James had lost his wife and was married again. He married Miss Thude _____, and Margaret Crowley was married last spring to a Mr. Hugh Fields. He is a very fine man. Uncle Jack Crowley and family are well. The blacks have all left him but four, three women and one boy. My mother and stepfather are well. They living in Greenville. This is a real nice little place there is too stores here one blacksmith shop, one wood shop, sadlers shop and too good doctors Denham and a doctor Sheets, a good church. We have preaching once a month by the circuit preacher, southern Methodist and generally every two weeks. The are going to commence a tented meeting here the tenth of this month. I hope we all have a good meeting. The crops looks well. Corn is very good, wheat, rye and oats are good. We have a good sugar cane patch. We make melons enough every year to do us. The people have got to raising right smart cotton in Missouri, some raise as high as three and four hundred pounds. I have been wanting to rite to you a long time but did not no whether letters could get to you or not. Neither do I no whether this will reach you but I hope it will. _____ Crowley has been talking of writing ever since he got a letter from Benjamin but did not think they would get it. If you get this immediately and let us hear from you all once more, for we are serious to hear from you all and no how you are getting along. Mr. West left here week before last going to Dallas. We would send a letter by him if we had known when he was going to start rite soon. Give my love and respects to all and receive a portion yourselves. [change in handwriting] This war has been reched on us. We have lost a great deal by it. We greatly feel the knead of what we have lost. Taxes is about to breake us up. They have been very high for several years but double this year to last year. Times are rather unsettled here. Every few days some are killed. The policy of our State is very bad. The radicals has the rule. We look for bad times at the next election, but the people are determined to change policy. There is a large majority of Johnson men in this state, if they can vote. Our county has but few radicals. In upwards of 2 thousand in favor of Johnson’s reconstruction policy. I will give you a short history of the times. Money is a little secarser than it has been, property high good horses 2 hundred dollars, mules about the same, milch cows from 35 to 75 dollars, 3 year old steers 50, 2year old 35, one year old 20 to 25, hogs from 8 to 10 cts groce per pound. hemp about 12 dollars per hundred. We greatly mourn the loss of our dear brother Hiram but we hope he is where all the angels of heaven is rejoicing. Tell his companion to weep not for him for he died in a good cause but trust in God and persevere in holiness. Louisa J. Crowley [return to original handwriting] We have eight children living, four girls and four boys. Our too youngest are boys Charley Davis and Edward Lee. He is in his third year. [handwriting of Louisa] When this comes to hand please write fourth with direct to Prospect Hill, Clay Co. Mo. Yours in true love in Simpathy through life. E. P. Crowley Louisa J. Crowley --------------------------------- Check out the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta - Fire up a more powerful email and get things done faster.

Is there any chance whatsoever that the tin type or other picture of this person still exists? She references him as Dock. Is that his name? Can someone put this in perspective for me? Thanks, Bobbi -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Leni Lopez Sent: Monday, January 29, 2007 5:23 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [YOUNGER] Louisa Jane Younger -Clay Co Missouri Post Civil War Letter Letter from Elijah P. and Louisa Jane Younger Crowley to Isham and Elizabeth Medlin Crowley: Greenville, Clay County, Mo. August the 2, 1866 Dear Mother and Father, Brothers and Sisters: I once more embrace this opportunity of writing to you to let you no that we are on the land among the living and our health is tolerable good at this time except myself. I am just getting over a spell of sickness. I was confined to bed three weeks. My hert is not good but I do hope that when these lines reach you they will find you all well and doing well for it has been a long time since we have had the pleasure of writing to each other. We have seen and felt a great many hard trials since this most cruel and unlhoy war commenced. Doubtless you have heard that my dear and lovely boy Dock as we always cauled him was murdered shortly after he came back to Missourie by a pack of those thieves and murderers called feds for that was their business whenever they thought the had the chance. He came home on tuesday night the 28 of March 1865 which was very unexpected to us for we told him if he ever got to Texas to stay there until the war ended, but I expect he wanted to see us and no what had become of us again. He was at home three times, tuesday night, thursday night and friday night. He went to tries to get away, for the feds was after them and had killed too of the young horses that day. On saturday night he and James Charley was taken prisoner as they was going through Smithville. They kept them there till late Sunday evening. They told them they was going to take them to Ridgely and try them. They went about a mile and a half, took them out in the woods and shot them and left them laying there. An old man heared their groans and went next morning to hunt them and found them and made his too little boys bury them. We heard that they were killed we got a union man to go and find about it. We then had a coffin made and sent for him and brought him home on friday and buried him at Bethel Church on saturday the 2 day of Aprile and I do hope and pray that he is better off than his murderers ever will be and if they do not meet with justice in this world, they will be sure to in the world to come. I have his tintype that is dear to me. He had it taken and gave it to me before he left home. We have also got the little gray mare that he left home on. Perhaps you have heared him speak of her. He called her Kate. We all think a great deal of her. We would not part with her for no mention on his account. He told us he was with you all and how kind and good you was to him. I hope the Lord will bless every one that was good and kind to him while he was gone. He professed religion several years ago and joined the Methodist Church. I hope he had not forgotten it. He was a good and kind boy to us all and beloved by all. His acquaintance Robert Ellington professed religion last fall and joined the church. He is a good soldier and he had a spell of typhoid fever last winter and came very near dying. He lay ___ weeks before he could set up. We had a serious time of sickness in our families at that time. There was five down at the same time there was fever. Nancy, Elizabeth with rhumatism of the heart. The doctor said she was liable to die at any time. There was several weeks we had to set up with them but our neighbors was good to come and set up with us but thank the Lord they all got well by the help of a good doctor that had practised in the Confederate Army, ever since the war began. Our friends and relatives are all well as far as I no. Uncle Travis Finley was here yesterday he is well. He had been down to James P. Crowleys a few days ago. They was all well perhaps you heared that James had lost his wife and was married again. He married Miss Thude _____, and Margaret Crowley was married last spring to a Mr. Hugh Fields. He is a very fine man. Uncle Jack Crowley and family are well. The blacks have all left him but four, three women and one boy. My mother and stepfather are well. They living in Greenville. This is a real nice little place there is too stores here one blacksmith shop, one wood shop, sadlers shop and too good doctors Denham and a doctor Sheets, a good church. We have preaching once a month by the circuit preacher, southern Methodist and generally every two weeks. The are going to commence a tented meeting here the tenth of this month. I hope we all have a good meeting. The crops looks well. Corn is very good, wheat, rye and oats are good. We have a good sugar cane patch. We make melons enough every year to do us. The people have got to raising right smart cotton in Missouri, some raise as high as three and four hundred pounds. I have been wanting to rite to you a long time but did not no whether letters could get to you or not. Neither do I no whether this will reach you but I hope it will. _____ Crowley has been talking of writing ever since he got a letter from Benjamin but did not think they would get it. If you get this immediately and let us hear from you all once more, for we are serious to hear from you all and no how you are getting along. Mr. West left here week before last going to Dallas. We would send a letter by him if we had known when he was going to start rite soon. Give my love and respects to all and receive a portion yourselves. [change in handwriting] This war has been reched on us. We have lost a great deal by it. We greatly feel the knead of what we have lost. Taxes is about to breake us up. They have been very high for several years but double this year to last year. Times are rather unsettled here. Every few days some are killed. The policy of our State is very bad. The radicals has the rule. We look for bad times at the next election, but the people are determined to change policy. There is a large majority of Johnson men in this state, if they can vote. Our county has but few radicals. In upwards of 2 thousand in favor of Johnson's reconstruction policy. I will give you a short history of the times. Money is a little secarser than it has been, property high good horses 2 hundred dollars, mules about the same, milch cows from 35 to 75 dollars, 3 year old steers 50, 2year old 35, one year old 20 to 25, hogs from 8 to 10 cts groce per pound. hemp about 12 dollars per hundred. We greatly mourn the loss of our dear brother Hiram but we hope he is where all the angels of heaven is rejoicing. Tell his companion to weep not for him for he died in a good cause but trust in God and persevere in holiness. Louisa J. Crowley [return to original handwriting] We have eight children living, four girls and four boys. Our too youngest are boys Charley Davis and Edward Lee. He is in his third year. [handwriting of Louisa] When this comes to hand please write fourth with direct to Prospect Hill, Clay Co. Mo. Yours in true love in Simpathy through life. E. P. Crowley Louisa J. Crowley --------------------------------- Check out the all-new Yahoo! 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Hi Wilma posted this a long time ago,But I see Louisa Jane Younger listed down at the bottom. Generation No. 1 1. Capt. Henry1 Younger was born Abt. 1766 in Baltimore, Maryland (Source: (1) 1800 Orange Co. NC, Henry Younger age 26-44; 4 males 0-10; 1 female 26-44; 2 slaves., (2) 1810 Orange Co. NC, Henry Younger: 1 male 26-44; 1m 16-25; 2m 10-15; 1 female 45 up..), and died Abt. 1813 in Orange County, North Carolina (Source: Sarah living with son, Richard, in 1820 census..). He married Sarah Anderson Abt. 1790. She was born Abt. 1760 (Source: (1) 1810 Orange Co. NC, Female age 45 up., (2) 1820 Orange Co. NC, Richard has female 45 and up living with him..), and died Abt. 1835 in Orange County, North Carolina (Source: Will probated Feb. 1836.). Notes for Capt. Henry Younger: Orange Co. NC Will Book D: 376 Sarah Younger, adm. of the goods and chattel and right of Henry Younger, dec'd. did on 2 Dec 1812 by and with the assistance of John King, James Hart and William Wallis, divide and allot the slaves of the estate of Henry Younger to and among the children of the intestate and myself as follows: Son Robert Younger, the oldest son, 2 slaves at the value of $375. Slaves have been delivered to him. John Youner, the second child of the intestate, an infant Negro girl (Dark) and a boy (Ben) at the value of $410. To Richard Younger, the 3rd and last child of the intestate 2 slaves at value $525. (John and Richard not of age - Sarah is guardian to them.) She retains 1 woman and a boy value at $415. Notes for Sarah Anderson: Orange Co. NC Will Book E: 371 Written 5 Feb 1834, Probated Feb. 1836 Will of Sarah Younger: Son Robert, all money on hand after paying debts. To bury me in the yard where husband is buried and enclose plot in brick wall. To heirs of my son John Younger, one dollar. To son Richard to have plantation whereon I now live and all household furniture. To grandson, John W. Younger (son of Richard) my plantation on Boyd Creek where I lately resided and one bed and furniture. Exor: Richard Younger Witnesses: James Graham and Robert Faucett Children of Henry Younger and Sarah Anderson are: + 2 i. Rev. Robert A.2 Younger, born Abt. 1791 in Maryland; died Bet. 1867 - 1868 in Chariton County, Missouri. 3 ii. John Younger, born Abt. 1795 in North Carolina (Source: 1810 Orange Co. NC, 2 males ages 10-15.); died Bef. 1834. + 4 iii. Richard Younger, born Abt. 1800 in North Carolina; died Abt. 1841 in Missouri. Generation No. 2 2. Rev. Robert A.2 Younger (Henry1) was born Abt. 1791 in Maryland (Source: (1) 1810 Orange Co. NC, 1 male 16-25., (2) 1820 Orange Co. NC, Pg. 340: Robert A. Younger: 3 males 0-10; 1 male 26-45 (Robt. A.); 1 female 0-10; 1 female 26-45 (Edith)..., (3) 1830 Orange Co. NC, Pg. 317: N. Dist. Robert A. 30-40; 1 f 20-30; 2m 10-15; 1 m 5-10; 2 m under 5; 1 f 10-15; 1 f 5-10., (4) 1840 Boone Co. MO, Robert A. 40-50; 1 f 40-50; 1 m 15-20; 2 m 10-15; 1 f 15-20; 1 f 10-15., (5) 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Robert A. Younger, 58 Meth. Clergyman, MD., (6) 1860 Prairie Twp. Chareton Co. MO, Robert A. Younger, Parson, MD.), and died Bet. 1867 - 1868 in Chariton County, Missouri. He married (1) Edith Horn Abt. 1810 in North Carolina, daughter of William Horn and Agnes. She was born 1790 in Orange County, North Carolina (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Edith Younger, 60 NC.), and died Abt. 1855 in Boone County, Missouri. He married (2) Mrs Idress E. Wallace Abt. 1856 in Missouri. She was born 1806 in Virginia (Source: 1860 Prairie Twp. Chareton Co. MO, Idress E. Younger, 44 VA.). Notes for Rev. Robert A. Younger: Chariton Co. MO Wills and Administrations 1861-1875 Written 18 Mar 1867 - Recorded 9 Apr 1867 To the children by my first wife: William H.H., Anderson F., Henry J., Eliza A.F. Points, wife of Joseph A. Points; Robert M., John C., Martha J. Radford, wife of Henry F. Radford; and the legal heirs of Sarah S. Teas, formerly wife of George W. Teas, dec. To my youngest daughter, Julia Bennetta. My house in Ottumwa, Wappelo Co. IA be sold. My wife Idress E., exe. Witnesses: Clifton T. and Oscar Forrest and Francis M. Meyer. Children of Robert Younger and Edith Horn are: + 5 i. Sarah S.3 Younger, born 1812 in North Carolina. 6 ii. Dr. William H. H. Younger, born 1815 (Source: FOTY Research by Margarette B. Hutchins Compiled by Wilma C. Hillman June 2000.). He married Julia Hashaw December 3, 1840 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). + 7 iii. Anderson F. Younger, born 1818 in North Carolina. + 8 iv. Henry J. Younger, born 1820 in North Carolina. 9 v. Eliza A. F. Younger, born Bet. 1822 - 1824. She married Joseph Arthur Points September 19, 1844 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). + 10 vi. Robert M. Younger, born 1826 in North Carolina. 11 vii. John C. Younger, born 1828 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, John C. 22 NC.). He married Martha Jane Angell February 26, 1852 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages, 1851-1900, "Electronic."). 12 viii. Martha Jane Younger, born 1831 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Martha J. 19 NC.). She married Henry F. Radford February 23, 1854 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages, 1851-1900, "Electronic."). Child of Robert Younger and Mrs Wallace is: 13 i. Julia P.3 Younger, born 1857 (Source: 1860 Prairie Twp. Chareton Co. MO, Julia P. 3 MO.). 4. Richard2 Younger (Henry1) was born Abt. 1800 in North Carolina (Source: (1) 1810 Orange Co. NC, 2 males ages 10-15., (2) 1820 Orange Co. NC, Pg. 340: Richard Younger: 1 male 16-26; 1 female 16-26 (Nancy); 1 female 45 up (his mother?).., (3) 1830 Orange Co. NC, Pg. 316 N. Dist: Richard 30-40; 1 f 30-40; 2 m 5-10; 2 f 10-15; 2 f under 5; 1 f 70-80 (his mother?)., (4) 1840 Orange Co. NC, Pg. 200: Richard 40-50; 1 f 40-50; 2 m 15-20; 1 m 5-10; 2 m under 5; 1 f 15-20; 2 f 10-15; 1 f 5-10..), and died Abt. 1841 in Missouri (Source: FOTY Research by Margarette B. Hutchins Compiled by Wilma C. Hillman June 2000.). He married Nancy Ann Horn November 3, 1819 in Orange County, North Carolina (Source: Marriage Index: MD NC VA 1624-1915.), daughter of William Horn and Agnes. She was born 1797 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Nancy A. Parson, 53 NC.), and died April 25, 1899 in Joy, Clay County, Texas. Children of Richard Younger and Nancy Horn are: + 14 i. Sarophine3 Younger, born 1820. 15 ii. Male Younger, born Bet. 1820 - 1825. + 16 iii. Caroline E. Younger, born 1822 in North Carolina. + 17 iv. John W. Younger, born Abt. 1824. + 18 v. Louisa Jane Younger, born 1826 in North Carolina. + 19 vi. Diana B. Younger, born 1828 in North Carolina. 20 vii. Julia Ann Younger, born 1834 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Juliann, 16 NC.). 21 viii. Thomas A. Younger, born 1836 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Thomas A. 14 NC.). 22 ix. James H. Younger, born 1838 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, James H. 12 NC.). Generation No. 3 5. Sarah S.3 Younger (Robert A.2, Henry1) was born 1812 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Oskaloosa Twp. Mahaska Co. IA, Sary S. Teas, 38 NC.). She married Rev. George W. Teas July 1, 1832 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). He was born 1808 in Tennessee (Source: 1850 Oskaloosa Twp. Mahaska Co. IA, George W. Teas, 42 Meth. Minister TN.). Children of Sarah Younger and George Teas are: 23 i. Uriah4 Teas, born 1834 (Source: 1850 Oskaloosa Twp. Mahaska Co. IA, Uriah, 16 MO.). 24 ii. Harriet L. Teas, born 1835 (Source: 1850 Oskaloosa Twp. Mahaska Co. IA, Harriett L. 15 MO.). 25 iii. Susan Teas, born 1839 (Source: 1850 Oskaloosa Twp. Mahaska Co. IA, Susan, 11 IA.). 26 iv. Algemon S. Teas, born 1841 (Source: 1850 Oskaloosa Twp. Mahaska Co. IA, Algemon S. 9 IA.). 7. Anderson F.3 Younger (Robert A.2, Henry1) was born 1818 in North Carolina (Source: (1) 1840 Boone Co. MO, Anderson F. 20-30; female 20-30; female under 5., (2) 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Anderson F. Younger, 32 NC..). He married Harriet Callahan September 25, 1838 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). She was born 1819 in Virginia (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Harriett J. Younger, 31 VA.). Children of Anderson Younger and Harriet Callahan are: 27 i. Sarah E.4 Younger, born 1839 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Sarah E. 11 MO.). 28 ii. Mary Younger, born 1842 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Mary 8 MO.). 29 iii. Robert T. Younger, born 1845 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Robert T. 5 MO.). 30 iv. Laura A. Younger, born 1847 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Laura A. 3 MO.). 31 v. Angeline E. Younger, born 1849 (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Angeline E., 1 MO.). 8. Henry J.3 Younger (Robert A.2, Henry1) was born 1820 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Dist. 16, Clinton Co. MO, H.J. Younger 30 carpenter NC.). He married Angeline Henderson December 16, 1847 in Clinton County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). She was born 1828 in Missouri (Source: 1850 Dist. 16, Clinton Co. MO, Angeline Younger, 22 KY.). Children of Henry Younger and Angeline Henderson are: 32 i. Robert G.4 Younger, born 1848 (Source: 1850 Dist. 16, Clinton Co. MO, Robert G. 2 MO.). 33 ii. William H. H. Younger, born 1850 (Source: 1850 Dist. 16, Clinton Co. MO, William H.H. 1/12 MO.). 10. Robert M.3 Younger (Robert A.2, Henry1) was born 1826 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Robert M. Younger 24 NC.). He married Ann D. Gay October 26, 1848 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). She was born 1832 in Kentucky (Source: 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, Ann D. Younger 18 KY.). Child of Robert Younger and Ann Gay is: 34 i. John Robert4 Younger, born November 7, 1849 (Source: (1) Ancestry.com, Cemetery Records of Boone Co. MO, (Centralia, MO Vol. VIII-Part I), "Electronic.", (2) 1850 Dist. 8 Boone Co. MO, John R. 7/12 MO.); died April 30, 1950 in Boone County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Cemetery Records of Boone Co. MO, (Centralia, MO Vol. VIII-Part I), "Electronic."). 14. Sarophine3 Younger (Richard2, Henry1) was born 1820 (Source: 1820 Orange Co. NC, 1 female 0-10 in household of Richard Younger.). She married Ludwick McCrory March 13, 1837 in Orange County, North Carolina (Source: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, Record #01 260, Bondsman: Wm. P. GriffisWitness: J. Taylor.), son of Abagail. He was born 1813 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Ludwick McCrory, 37 fmr NC.). Children of Sarophine Younger and Ludwick McCrory are: 35 i. Haywood4 McCrorey, born 1839 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Haywood 11 NC.). 36 ii. Susan J. McCrorey, born 1841 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Susan J 9 MO.). 37 iii. Washington McCrorey, born 1843 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Washington 7 MO.). 16. Caroline E.3 Younger (Richard2, Henry1) was born 1822 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Caroline E. Clark, 27 NC.). She married William N. Clark Abt. 1843 in Missouri. He was born 1825 in Tennessee (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, William N. Clark, 25 fmr TN.). Children of Caroline Younger and William Clark are: 38 i. Sarah M.4 Clark, born 1844 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Sarah M. 6 MO.). 39 ii. Thomas W. Clark, born 1848 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Thomas W. 2 MO.). 17. John W.3 Younger (Richard2, Henry1) was born Abt. 1824 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, John W. Younger, 26 fmr NC.). He married Nancy McCrory November 20, 1845 in Missouri. She was born 1810 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Nancy Younger, 40 NC.). Child of John Younger and Nancy McCrory is: 40 i. Susan J.4 Younger, born 1848 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Susan J. 2 MO.). 18. Louisa Jane3 Younger (Richard2, Henry1) was born 1826 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Louisa J. Crowley, 22 NC.). She married Elijah Crowley October 9, 1842 in Clay County, Missouri (Source: Ancestry.com, Missouri Marriages to 1850, "Electronic."). He was born 1819 in Alabama (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Elijah Crowey, 31 fmr AL.). Children of Louisa Younger and Elijah Crowley are: 41 i. Benjamin F.4 Crowley, born 1845 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Benjamin F. 5 MO.). 42 ii. Robert E. Crowley, born 1847 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Robert E. 3 MO.). 19. Diana B.3 Younger (Richard2, Henry1) was born 1828 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Diana James, 21 NC.). She married Anderson James Abt. 1847. He was born 1820 in North Carolina (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Anderson James, 30 frm NC.). Children of Diana Younger and Anderson James are: 43 i. Sarah J.4 James, born 1848 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Sarah J. 2 MO.). 44 ii. Mary C. James, born 1850 (Source: 1850 Washington Twp. Clay Co. MO, Mary C. 1/12 MO.). --------------------------------- Want to start your own business? Learn how on Yahoo! Small Business.