This index compiles 1,352 Baldwin County, Georgia marriage records from court documents covering 1806 to 1850. It lists groom, bride, and marriage date entries in chronological order, offering a valuable genealogical resource for tracing family history, local relationships, and early county residents across more than four decades.
This page features part of the 1867 business directory of Plymouth County Massachusetts and was originally published by Stillman B. Pratt & Co. as part of their 1867 Plymouth County Massachusetts Directory. This page is specific to the business category starting with the letters O-P.
A list of Nebraska land patents for the Santee Sioux Tribe, showing patentee names, document dates, document numbers, and accession numbers for entries including Emma Sky, Samuel Smith, Samuel Wakinyangi, Thomas Whipple, and Frank Young.
Sarah Wilson, born in 1851 in Summers County, Tennessee, recounts her childhood as a slave. Separated from her mother at a young age, she remembers life on a plantation where she performed domestic chores and contributed to garden upkeep. Wilson describes the harsh realities of slavery, including witnessing brutality and the impact of the Civil War. After the war, she married William Young, later moved to Arkansas, and established a farm. At 86, she reflects on faith, freedom, and her family’s journey.
Narcissus Young, a 96-year-old former slave from Nashville, Tennessee, recounts his early life under Isham and Martha Lamb. After losing his mother at three, he was raised in their household, taught skills like sewing and cooking, and attended church segregated for slaves. Despite hardships, Young received ample food and care. He recalls a harsh punishment for lying and expresses disapproval of interracial relationships. After emancipation, he remained on the plantation for years before moving to Nashville, where he worked various domestic jobs. Young now struggles with aging but receives Social Security assistance.
Clara C. Young, a 95-year-old ex-slave from Monroe County, Mississippi, shares her life experiences, recalling her early years and the hardships of slavery. Born in Huntsville, Alabama, she was sold at auction and worked on plantations, where she faced harsh labor and cruelty from overseers. Despite these challenges, she found joy in community gatherings and religious meetings. After the Civil War, Young remained with her former masters for a time, only to later marry and raise a family, reflecting on her life with nostalgia and a sense of loss.
Kisey McKimm, born in Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1853, recalls her life as a slave on the plantation of Jacob Sandusky. While she describes Sandusky as relatively kind, his son Clay was abusive. McKimm shares memories of her mother’s hard work, the occasional gifts from their master, and the fleeting joys of Christmas. After the Civil War, her family received land but faced threats from Clay, prompting their eventual relocation to Ohio. McKimm’s narrative reveals both the hardships and small comforts of plantation life.
In a 1937 interview, Mary Smith recounts her experiences as a slave in Union, South Carolina. She shares memories of her family, including her deceased mother and grandfather, and reflects on life under Marse George Young, who treated his slaves relatively well. Mary discusses incidents of runaway slaves, the importance of religion in her community, and the establishment of New Chapel church. She also describes a significant earthquake that deeply affected her husband, leading to a lasting commitment to faith.
Bob Young, born on March 15, 1862, recalls his experiences as a former slave during an interview on November 10, 1937. He reflects on the varying hardships of slavery, emphasizing the importance of serving both God and man. Young shares memories from his childhood in Jonesville, including an encounter with Union soldiers. He highlights the values of slow living and walking over reliance on automobiles, criticizing the changing behaviors of younger generations. Despite his age, he expresses a contentment with his simple lifestyle and the importance of familial respect.
Bill Young, an 83-year-old former slave from Spartanburg, South Carolina, shared his experiences of slavery while conversing with a friend. He was owned by Dave Jeter and mainly worked with milk cows alongside white and black boys. Young reported that he was well-fed and treated kindly, never facing personal punishment, due to his mistress’s protection. He witnessed harsh punishments inflicted on others. After emancipation, he continued to work for wages and moved to Spartanburg, where he learned about paying rent, reflecting on his past life of relative abundance.
Daniel R. Young, born on July 25, 1849, in Vergennes, Vermont, entered the general drug and prescription business in 1869. He offers a wide selection of fancy goods and drugs. He is the son of Philemon and Catharine (Roberts) Young, also from Vergennes, and has one brother, Johnney.
Benjamin F. Young, born on March 2, 1810, in Hanover, New Jersey, became a prominent carpenter and builder in Vergennes, Vermont. He constructed many notable buildings and gained respect throughout his life in the community. Young married Mary S. Roberts in 1845, who died in 1854, and later wed Isabella P. Tucker in 1874. A descendant of a notable family, he was active in town governance and published a history of Vergennes in 1824. Young’s parents, Phineas and Sarah, settled in Vergennes in 1819.
Robert A. Young, born January 14, 1838, in Starksboro, Vermont, was the son of Enoch and Lydia Young, early settlers in the area. He married Elma W. Hill, and they had two children: Edson H., a physician, and Myra L. Young was involved in farming and the introduction of agricultural implements, including threshers, in his community. He and his family continued to contribute to the local agricultural landscape of Starksboro.
Russel T. Young, born on August 22, 1844, in Starksboro, Vermont, owns a 360-acre farm in Lincoln, South Starksboro. He served as selectman and highway commissioner for two years each. Young is married to Mary Green, born on February 7, 1845, and they have four children: Walter H., Stephen, and Carrie, with Walter H. currently attending school in Buffalo, New York.
James Young, born on May 24, 1835, in Galt, Ontario, was a prominent Liberal politician and member of the Dominion Parliament from 1867 to 1878. He initially pursued a career in printing, editing the Dumfries Reformer from 1853 to 1863. Young played a vital role in Parliament, advocating for public printing reforms and the naturalization rights of aliens. Following his federal service, he was elected to the Ontario Legislature in 1879. Beyond politics, he held various leadership roles in community and insurance organizations and was active in the Presbyterian church.
Levi Young, born on September 5, 1805, in Wiscassett, Maine, was a significant figure in the Ottawa Valley’s early lumber industry. After a maritime career, he entered the mercantile trade and, in 1851, pioneered steamboat navigation on the Delaware River. In 1855, he relocated to Canada, establishing a successful sawmill in Ottawa, where he produced millions of feet of lumber. A private citizen, Young contributed to the community through the founding of educational and healthcare institutions while maintaining a low profile in politics. He married Margaret Ann Patten and had eight children.
Michael W. Young, born on August 17, 1831, in Europe, immigrated to the United States with his German parents at age four, settling in Stark County, Ohio. After his mother’s death, he worked for his education until he began farming. Young married Sarah Koons in 1858 and moved to various locations, including Will County, Illinois, and Daviess County, Missouri, where he engaged in farming and brick-making. The couple had eight children, and Young was an active member of the I.O.O.F. throughout his life.
Paul Helmer Young, born on July 26, 1896, in Lander, Wyoming, is a prominent figure in St. Louis’s business community, serving as a representative in the bond department of the National Bank of Commerce and president of the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce. Educated at various institutions, including Wesleyan University, he served in World War I before transitioning into finance. Young actively engages in community organizations, showcasing his commitment to service and leadership among the city’s younger business professionals.
Prophet John Henry Kemp, an 80-year-old ex-slave from Daytona Beach, Florida, reflects on his traumatic past on John Gay’s plantation in Mississippi, renowned for its cruelty. Kemp recounts the harsh treatment slaves endured, including brutal whippings and degradation. Born from a forced union between his mother and Gay, he describes the meager provisions allotted to families and the atmosphere of fear and oppression. Despite these experiences, Kemp emphasizes his beliefs in faith and his prophetic abilities to foresee the future, often using charms and insights.