USA > Illinois > Will County > History of Will County, Illinois, Volume Two > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52
In 1918 Mr. Walsh was united in marriage with Miss Catherine M. Gray, a daughter of John W. Gray, of Joliet. Mr. Gray was engaged in the grocery trade for many years, and later in the bakery business. He was interested in civic matters and served many years on the city council. To Mr. and Mrs. Walsh five children have been born: John, born October, 1919, student at St. Raymond's School; Joyce, born in 1922, a student; Nora Ann; Patsy; and Robert.
Mr. Walsh holds many offices besides that of president of the Cham- ber of Commerce. He is also president of the Zoning Commission of Joliet ; president of the Real Estate Board; president of Louis Joliet Hotel Association; president Clinton Hotel Company. He is affiliated with the Knights of Columbus, Elks Lodge No. 296; Joliet Country Club; Butterfield Country Club; and is a member of St. Raymond's Catholic Church. Politically he is independent.
Charles E. Wilson, president of the Will County National Bank, is a leading financier and highly esteemed citizen of Joliet. He was born in this city and is the son of George and Martha Jane (Eaton) Wilson.
George Wilson, deceased, came to Joliet from New Hampshi where he was born, and settled in this city in 1850. He died in 1862, and his wife, also a native of New Hampshire, died in 1905. Both are buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Joliet. They were the parents of four
605
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
children: John F., auditor, Illinois Steel Company, Chicago; Jennie L., the widow of Henry McGuire, lives in Joliet; Charles E., the subject of this sketch; and Jason L., who died in 1926.
The boyhood of Charles E. Wilson was spent in Joliet and he attended the public schools of this city, as well as the Russell Business College. He began his business career as a clerk in the store of Charles Good- speed, dry goods merchant, and after a year was employed as a clerk by Munroe & Son, grocers. He later purchased interests in the grocery business with a Mr. Schroeder, under the firm name of Schroeder & Wilson. In 1897 Mr. Wilson became sole owner of the business and after several years became a partner in this enterprise with E. G. Cornish. In 1910 Mr. Wilson disposed of his interests in this business to accept the presidency of the Will County National Bank, in which capacity he has since served.
Mr. Wilson married Miss Alice E. Richards of Joliet, the daughter of George Richards. Mr. Richards, who is deceased, was a native of Herkimer County, N. Y., and among the early settlers of Joliet, where he was employed for many years by the Rock Island Railroad. He is buried in Oakwood Cemetery. Two daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson : Alice Mabel, married Frederick J. Prichard, lives at Mem- phis, Tenn., and they have two sons, Frederick C., and Howard W .; and Ida L., who died in 1924, buried in Elmhurst Cemetery, Joliet.
Politically Mr. Wilson is a Republican. He is president of the Board of Trustees of the Richards Street Methodist Church and for the past 18 years Mr. Wilson has been treasurer of the Silver Cross Hospital. He is affiliated with Matteson Lodge, A. F. and A. M. No. 175; Joliet Chapter, R. A. M. No. 27; Joliet Council, R. S. M., No. 82; Joliet Com- mandery, K. T. No. 4; and Modern Woodmen of America. He also be- longs to the Kiwanis Club.
The Will County National Bank was organized on Aug. 3, 1871, by the following men : Calvin Knowlton, Samuel B. Reed, H. C. Knowlton, Firman Mack, H. N. Higenbotham, George P. Jones, and H. N. Marsh. It was opened for business on September 20, 1871. The charter was renewed in September, 1891, and again in August, 1911. Its first capi-
606
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
talization was for $100,000.00, and on Dec. 19, 1890, this was increased to $200,000.00. The bank was first housed in a frame building at 223 Jefferson Street. Several years later it was removed to the corner of Ottawa and Jefferson streets, occupying the east half of its present banking room. On May 22, 1907, the bank was enlarged and remodeled at a cost of $42,800.00. In April, 1887, the deposit vault department was established, four additions having been added since that time, the last addition in Dec. 27, 1920. The first automatic lock was purchased from E. S. Fowler in October, 1887. On Aug. 28, 1912, a savings depart- ment was authorized by the board of directors. In 1907 a double fire and burglar proof vault was built, and later two more vaults of the same kind added. The bank joined the Federal Reserve Banking system, and subscribed its full quota and became a member of the Federal Reserve System. On Jan. 6, 1921, the bank building was purchased. July 28, 1921, a Trust department was added. The bank celebrated its 50th anni- versary in 1921.
Following are the deposits from 1904: Aug. 22, 1904, $789,510.77; Aug. 22, 1906, $1,005,780.52; Aug. 22, 1908, $1,078,970.31; Aug. 22, 1910, $1,319,784.25; Aug. 22, 1912, $1,312,583,72; Aug. 22, 1914, $1,377,572.73; Aug. 22, 1920, $2,539,141.29 ; Sept. 6, 1921, $2,555,624.17; Feb. 28, 1928, $3,439,688.32. Its first president was Henry Fish, who served from October, 1871, to January, 1874. C. Knowlton, from Janu- ary, 1874, to January, 1887; W. S. Brooks, January, 1887, to September, 1892; J. A. Henry, September, 1892, to August, 1908; C. H. Talcott, October, 1908, to April, 1910; and C. E. Wilson, from June, 1910, who is still president.
The vice presidents: C. Knowlton, October, 1871, to January, 1874; H. Higinbotham, January, 1874, to January, 1877; J. A. Henry, Janu- ary, 1878, to January, 1887; G. J. Monroe, January, 1887, to January, 1897; Joseph Stephen, January, 1897, to April, 1907; C. H. Talcott, May, 1907, to October, 1908; J. W. Folk, October, 1908, to -, and John L. Carlson, -.
Second vice presidents : C. E. Wilson, October, 1871, to June, 1910; Robert Meers, January, 1921, to February, 1921; John L. Carlson, March, 1921; and F. J. Weisharr, -.
Cashiers: C. P. Jones, September, 1871, to August, 1877; H. Knowl- ton, August, 1877, to May, 1887; C. H. Talcott, May 1887, to May, 1907;
607
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
H. J. Weber, May, 1907, to September, 1920; and C. F. Hinrichs, Sep- tember, 1920, to date.
Directors in 1921: J. P. Stevens, elected June 11, 1910; F. I. Weis- harr, elected January 11, 1910; Henry F. Prepenbrink, May 11, 1910; J. Albert Ohlhaver, Aug. 23, 1917; W. H. Clare, May 28, 1921; Dr. F. W. Werner, Jan. 8, 1907.
Present officers in 1928: Charles E. Wilson, president; Frank I. Weisharr, second vice president; Charles F. Hinrichs, cashier; E. E. O'Heron, assistant cashier and trust officer; Ozias W. McGovney, assist- ant cashier.
Directors in 1928: John L. Carlson, Charles E. Wilson, Frank I. Weisharr, J. Albert Ohlhaver, George J. Clare, Arthur Montzheimer, J. Albert Folk, George F. Hacker, and Clayton S. Farrell.
Hjalmar Rehn, attorney for the State of Illinois, is numbered among the able practitioners of Will ounty. He is a native of Sweden, born at Hvalstad, June 29, 1886, and the son of Axel and Maria (Munson) Rehn.
Axel Rhen, who resides at Joliet, came to this country from Sweden in 1888. His family followed him the next year and located at Joliet, where Mr. Rehn has been well known for many years as a brick con- tractor. He is a charter member of the Bricklayers Union of Joliet. Mr. Rehn is a Republican and a member of the Methodist church.
The early education of Hjalmar Rehn was secured in the public schools of Joliet. He spent some time at Galveston, Tex., and in 1906 returned to this city, where he entered the employ of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad as a timekeeper. In September, 1908, he entered the Kent College of Law, Chicago, and in 1912 he was graduated from the Law School of Northwestern University. He was admitted to the State Bar of Illinois on Oct. 2, 1912. During the past 16 years (1928) he has been associated in the real estate and loan business with Henry J. Schluntz, with offices in the Young Building, in Joliet. Mr. Rehn was elected to the office of State's Attorney in 1924, taking office Decem- ber 1st of that year. He was the prosecutor in the case of the six men who were convicted and hanged in Joliet for killing Deputy Warden Klein.
608
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
Hjalmar Rehn married June 2, 1914, Miss Fern Laura Smith, daugh- ter of Charles and Susie (Pendegrast) Smith, natives of Rossville, Ill., where Mr. Smith was engaged in agriculture and stock raising for many years. He died in September, 1918, and is buried in Rossville, where his widow now resides. They were the parents of eight children: Thomas, Rossville; Mrs. Rehn; Edwin, Austin, Minnie, live at Rossville; Leo, Rossville; Donovan, Peoria; and George, Joliet.
Mr. Rehn is a Republican and attends the Swedish Methodist Church. Fraternally he is affiliated with the Masonic Order, being a member of Matteson Lodge, No. 175, A. F. and A. M., of which he was past master in 1924-25; Joliet Chapter, R. A. M. No. 27; Joliet Council, R. & S. M. M .; Joliet Commandery, K. T. No. 4; Valley of Chicago Con- sistory, A. A. S. R., thirty-second degree; Medinah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Will County Bar Association.
Albert E. Markgraf, the present capable and popular sheriff of Will County, Ill., was born at Romeo, Ill., Dec. 4, 1870, a son of Albert and Minnie (Brandis) Markgraf.
Albert Markgraf was born in Berlin, Germany, and his wife was born in Scharmicak, Germany, and were married there, emigrating to the United States in 1869, and settled in Romeo, Ill. He learned the cooper- age trade in his native land but after coming to Illinois worked for a time on the old canal, after which he followed farming in Joliet Town- ship. His farm was located on the Wilmington Road. From this place he removed to Joliet, where he purchased four acres of land at Patterson Road and Branden Avenue, where he built a house and carried on farm- ing in a small way. He died in 1919 and his wife died in 1922. Both are buried in Elmhurst Cemetery, Joliet. Mr. Markgraf was a Republican and a member of the German Lutheran Church. To Mr. and Mrs. Markgraf six children were born: Albert E., the subject of this sketch; Minnie, married William Kemner, lives in Joliet; William, deceased; Eda, married Fred Brockmann, resides in Joliet Township; Elizabeth, married Carl Cristman, lives in Ransom County, North Dakota; and Frank, who lives at Granite City, Ill.
ALBERT E. MARKGRAF
609
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
Albert E. Markgraf attended the public schools of Romeo and worked on various farms in his community. He was stationary engineer for the Zarley Stone Company, and when this concern was purchased by the National Stone Company he was made superintendent for the company and remained in this capacity for nine years. In 1914 in partnership with a Mr. Greenberg he established a crushed stone business in Joliet Township which was successfully conducted until 1917, when the busi- ness was sold to Mitchell & Peterson, of Chicago. For the next three years Mr. Markgraf bought and sold machinery, and on Aug. 1, 1920, he established the Markgraf Stone Company, in partnership with Herman Nussmyer and Frank Nussmyer, and in which he is still interested. On Nov. 2, 1926, Mr. Markgraf was elected sheriff of Will County.
Mr. Markgraf was married in July, 1897, to Miss Emma Wilhelm, a daughter of W. C. and Martha Wilhelm, natives of Pennsylvania. To Mr. and Mrs. Markgraf three children were born: Helen, married Leo Lamb, chief deputy sheriff, Joliet; Linda Mary, at home; and Albert E., Jr., a student, at home.
Fraternally Mr. Markgraf is affiliated with Lodge No. 296, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks ; Lodge No. 300, Loyal Order of Moose; and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is a stanch Republican and a member of the English Lutheran Church.
Andrew S. Witwer, president and general manager of the Joliet Manufacturing Company, is a native of Joliet, where he was born Feb. 21, 1894, a son of Clement S. and Mary Elizabeth (Shreffler) Witwer.
Clement S. Witwer was born in Ashland County, Ohio, Feb. 26, 1862, and died April 16, 1919. His father, Rev. George Witwer was born in Earl Township, Lancaster County, Ohio, Aug. 28, 1824, a son of Isaac Witwer. George Witwer engaged in the general merchandise business and served as postmaster at Ashland, Ohio. He was a preacher of the Dunkard faith. In 1863 he settled in La Porte, Ind., where he engaged in farming and ministerial work. In 1867 he went to Missouri as agent for the Studebaker Brothers, where he established an agricultural implement store at Hamilton. In 1881 he returned to South Bend, Ind., where he became affiliated with the Studebaker Brothers factory. He
6-VOL. 2
610
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
married Elizabeth Studebaker, who was born in Lancaster, Pa. To them were born nine children: John S., T. W., vice president of the Joliet Manufacturing Company ; George M., Clement S., Edward C., J. F., H. E., Mrs. Joseph Kopesay, and Mrs. J. H. Mohler. Rev. George Witwer died in October, 1866.
Clement S. Witwer attended the public schools. He worked as a clerk in a general store at Hamilton, Ohio, and in his spare time herded cattle for Dwight & Booth. At fifteen years of age he was given $500 by his employers and sent 20 miles on horseback to buy cattle. After this purchase he drove the cattle to the nearest railroad, which was at Kidder, Mo. From 1879 to 1881 he was employed as an assistant to Studebaker Brothers, at South Bend. While there he joined the South Bend Light Guards, which membership he continued when he was a student at DePauw University in 1881-82. He then went on the road as inspector, buyer and traveling salesman for the Studebaker Company. In 1883 he went to Dallas, Texas, where for two years he managed the business of his brother, J. S. Witwer. During 1885 he traveled for the Studebaker Company, and in 1887 identified himself with the Joliet Manufacturing Company, later succeeding to the presidency of the com- pany, which position he held until his death. He married, on Oct. 5, 1887, Miss Mary E. Shreffler, a daughter of Andrew H. Shreffler, a prominent citizen of that section of the country. Mrs. Witwer died in 1905. Mr. and Mrs. Witwer were the parents of two children: Andrew S., the subject of this sketch; and Irene, born July 17, 1890, died Sept. 30, 1891.
Andrew S. Witmer graduated in 1912 from the Joliet High School and attended Culver Military Academy for one year. He received his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Purdue University in 1916, after which he became assistant superintendent of the Joliet Manufacturing Company. Only July 20, 1917, he enlisted in the U. S. Army Ordinance Department and was sent to San Antonio, Tex., and assigned to the training school of the Ordnance Department and was appointed ordnance sergeant. He later was transferred to the 131st Ordnance Depot, Camp Kearney, Calif,, and served as first sergeant of the company. He was transferred to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., later to Westervleit Arsenal, New York, where he received his appoint-
611
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
ment to the F. A. C. O. T. S. at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and was commissioned a second lieutenant Field Artillery, and assigned to duty with Battery F, 4th Regiment, Field Artillery Replacement Depot, Camp Taylor. He was discharged Dec. 21, 1918, and returned to Joliet. At the death of his father in April, 1919, he became presi- dent and general manager of the Joliet Manufacturing Company.
In 1919 Mr. Witwer was married to Miss Margaret Robinson, a daughter of Cory E. and Nellie (Kinsey) Robinson, natives of Illinois. Mr. Robinson, deceased, was active and well known in the steel industry of this section and was general manager of the American Can Company, of Rockdale, Ill. His widow resides in Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. Witwer have a son, Andrew S., Jr., born Sept. 4, 1920.
Mr. Witwer is a Republican. He is a member of the Board of Direc- tors of the following local clubs: Chamber of Commerce, Joliet Country Club, Y. M. C. A., Morning Star Mission, and Joliet Manufacturers Asso- ciation. He belongs to Phi Gamma Delta, past officer, and The Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, American Legion, and Isaac Walton League. He attends the Methodist Church.
Harry Wheeler Woodruff, M. D .- A member of the medical profes- sion distinguished by more than 36 years of service of the highest order in Joliet is Dr. Harry Wheeler Woodruff, a native of this city, and one of the community's leading physicians and surgeons. He was born Feb. 18, 1868, the son of George H. and Achsah (Wheeler) Woodruff.
George H. Woodruff was born at Clinton, N. Y. He was graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., in 1832, and two years later came to Joliet. About 1840 he established the Pioneer Drug Store on Bluff Street and continued in that business for nearly 50 years. He was a writer of local history, being the author of "Fifteen Years Ago, or the Patriotism of Will County," "Forty Years Ago," and "Will County on the Pacific Slope." Mr. Woodruff died at Joliet, Nov. 1, 1890. His wife, who was born at New Marlborough, Mass., April 10, 1824, died July 14, 1911. Two sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff: Dr. George F., physician and surgeon, 207 North Broadway, Joliet; and Harry Wheeler, the subject of this sketch.
612
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
Harry Wheeler Woodruff acquired his early education in the gram- mar and high schools of Joliet and Chicago and for several years was interested in pharmacy. He was graduated from the Chicago College of Pharmacy in 1888 and from the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons (now the University of Illinois) in 1892. He had one year of additional training and practical experience as in interne in the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, and has since engaged in the medical and sur- gical practice at Joliet, with offices in the Morris Building. He has also been connected with the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary as assistant and surgeon for the past 35 years. He is a member and past president of the Will County Medical Society, and is also identified with the Illinois State Medical Society and the American Medical Association. He has been professor of opthalmology in the Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College since its organization 25 years ago. He was president of the Chicago Opthalmological Society, and first vice president of the American Academy of Opthalmology and Oto-Laryngology. Dr. George H. Woodruff spent one year as Interne in the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary and is now assistant surgeon in that hospital.
Dr. Woodruff married June 27, 1895, Miss Lydia Jane Coventry of La Salle County, Ill., the daughter of Robert and Katherine (Lewis) Coventry of New York. Mr. Coventry died June 5, 1927. His widow lives at Sherman Station, Utica, N. Y. Doctor and Mrs. Woodruff have the following children: George Henry, M. D., mention of whom is made below; Robert Coventry, oil business, Joliet; Lewis Wheeler, M. D., resident physician in Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago; Katherine, mar- ried Rupert Barnes, lives in Chicago; and Harry Walter, a student at Dartmouth College.
George Henry Woodruff was graduated from Joliet Township High School in 1914 and from Dartmouth College in 1918. He received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois in 1920, and spent the following two years as interne in St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago. He is now associated in practice with his father in Joliet.
Dr. Woodruff is a Republican, a member of the First Presbyterian Church and belongs to the Union League Club of Chicago, Joliet Coun- try Club, Rotary Club, and Chamber of Commerce. He is a director of the First National Bank.
613
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
Oscar Robert Laraway .- One of Joliet's prominent men is Oscar Robert Laraway, attorney, who has offices in the Will County National Bank Building. He was born in Joliet Township, Will County, June 3, 1886, the son of Oscar Wallace and Margaret (Tait) Laraway, both deceased.
John Shutts and Catherine (Cole) Shutts, maternal great grand- parents of Oscar Robert Laraway, came from Columbia County, N. Y., to Joliet in 1855 and lived on a farm southeast of Joliet. His paternal great grandparents, James and Elizabeth (Pocock) Laraway, came from Oneida County, N. Y., to Joliet in 1852, and lived on a farm southeast of Joliet. His ancestors served in the American Revolution, in the War of 1812, and in the Patriot's War.
The early life of Oscar Robert Laraway was spent in Joliet and on a farm in Joliet Township, five miles southeast of Joliet. He obtained his education in Rose Hill country school, Joliet Township High School, and in June, 1911, he received his degree from the College of Law, Uni- versity of Michigan. He was admitted to the bar in the State of Illi- nois in October, 1911, and engaged in private practice until 1914. He was then associated in partnership with Judge Benjamin Olin until 1920, at which time Judge Olin died. Since that date Mr. Laraway has practiced alone. He was appointed Referee in Bankruptcy of the United States District Court of the Northern District of Illinois in May, 1918.
On Aug. 15, 1916, Mr. Laraway was united in marriage with Miss Stella Imogene Bigelow, who was born at Nilwood, Macoupin County, Ill., Jan. 18, 1886. She is the daughter of Charles Edward and Caroline (Venible) Bigelow. On her paternal side she traces her lineage back through the royal lines of England and France to 495 A. D., when Cedric the Saxon, First King of the West Saxons landed in England; on her maternal side, through the nobility of France to 1052. She is descended on both sides from a long line of Colonial ancestors who settled in New England and Virginia as early as 1630. Her ancestors held many im- portant offices in Colonial government and served in the American Revolution, King Phillips War, Pequot War, King George's War, and in the Civil War. Such names as Fogg, Venible, Cooledeg, Whittier, Loomis, Page, Reeder, Olmstead, and Day appear in her lineage book.
614
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
Her paternal grandparents, John Russell and Lucinda (Fogg) Bigelow, came from Vermont to Waverly, Ill., about 1850; her maternal grand- parents, William and Caroline (Enyart) Venible, came from Hanover, Ohio, to Carlinville, Ill., in 1865. The early life of Mrs. Laraway was spent at Nilwood, Ill., and in 1889 she removed to Joliet with her par- ents. She was graduated from Joliet Township High School in 1904, and from the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, in June, 1908. Before her marriage she was an instructor in the English depart- ment of the Joliet Township High School. She is identified with the Louis Joliet Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution and also belongs to the Womens Club of Joliet.
Mr. and Mrs. Laraway have a son, Robert Bigelow Laraway, who was born at Joliet, Feb. 6, 1922.
Mr. Laraway is a member of the following organizations: Mt. Joliet Lodge, No. 42, F. & A. M., Joliet Chapter, No. 27, R. A. M., Joliet Commandery, No. 4, K. T .; Medinah Temple; Order of the Mystic Shrine; B. P. O. Elks, No. 296; and Association of Commerce. He is a member of the Will County Bar Association and Illinois State Bar Association.
Rugar Young .- A veteran of the World War, during which he served in the United States Army as second lieutenant, Rugar Young is a representative young business man of Joliet, and a member of one of the prominent families of Will County. He was born at Joliet, Oct. 23, 1891, the son of George Warner, and Corabelle B. (Rugar) Young.
A complete sketch of George Warner Young appears elsewhere in this history.
Rugar Young was educated in the public schools of Joliet and attended Howe Military Academy. He was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1914 and subsequently entered Kent Law School, Chicago. For a short time he served as a reporter on the Joliet Herald-News, and in 1916 became associated with his father's real estate interests. On May 15, 1917, he entered the first officers Training Camp at Fort Sheri- dan, Ill., and was commissioned a second lieutenant in August, 1917. He was then sent to France where he served with the 26th Infantry, First Division. He was on the St. Mihiel front and participated in the
615
HISTORY OF WILL COUNTY
Second Battle of the Marne and saw active service at Cantigny and the Montdidier and Toul sectors. His entire regiment was decorated with the French Croix deGuerre fourrager. In September, 1918, he returned to the United States and was assigned to the Tenth Division as a first lieutenant, which was in preparation for overseas duty. He was dis- charged from Camp Funston in 1919, and upon his return to Joliet he again became associated with his father's business.
On Oct. 16, 1918, Mr. Young married Miss Janet B. Peters, the daughter of Henry B. and Calla (Tay) Peters, of Portland, Me. Mr. Peters is identified with Swift & Company as a representative in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Young have a son, Burbank, born Oct. 16, 1921.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.