Young family history
002 – Greg
- Greg’s English roots
- S is for the Snowy
- Trove Tuesday: shipwrecked
- X is for Excellence in Hands-Across-the-Seamanship, another tale from his misspent youth…
- U is for uplifted from Uranquinty
- Fishing for the right word
- J is for James: James Curtis (1826–1901) – the subject of Greg’s research into Spiritualism
004 – Peter
- S is for Sebastapol school records
- A picnic in the Ballarat Botanical Gardens
- N is for New Guinea
- D is for Drummond Street
005 – Marjorie
- O is for Oakleigh
- Sepia Saturday: street photography
- M is for Manpower, Mills, Malaria, and Marjorie, my Mother-in-Law from Melbourne
- D is for dog licences
- Sepia Saturday 196 : Sick Children
- C is for Chewton
To continue with the history of Marjorie’s forbears see the Sullivan family index
008 Cecil (Greg’s grandfather)
Cecil’s brother John Percy (Jack)
- Q is for Querrieu
- John Percival Young (1896 – 1918)
- A boshter and other postcards from Bob Whiteman to Jack Young
Cecil’s half-brother Leslie Leister (born Jack Walsh Whiteman)
- Trove Tuesday: Leslie Leister died at Fromelles 19/20 July 2016
- L is for Eliza Leister
- K is for King and Country
- F is for Fromelles
016 John (Greg’s great grandfather)
032 George (Greg’s great great grandfather)
- George Young’s land at Lamplough
- L is for leaving Liverpool
- L is for Never Surrender Lodge No. 187 I. O. G. T. Lamplough
- Looking for George
- George Young versus the Department of Crown Lands
033 Caroline Young nee Clark(e) (Greg’s great great grandmother)
George met Caroline Clarke in 1853 on the Ovens goldfields, Victoria. They had 13 children:
- George 1854–1854
- John 1856–1928
- see above
- Alice 1859–1935
- Charlotte 1861–1925
- Harriet 1861–1926
- Maria 1863–1941
- Rachel 1865–1918
- Caroline 1867–1876
- Edmund 1870–1876
- Annie 1872–1873
- Laura 1874–1876
- William Robert 1876–1942
- Ernest James 1878–1942