Sallie was born in either Barren County or Hart County, Kentucky, in 1828. She appears to have been unmarried during her life. She died in 1897, perhaps while residing at the home of her younger brother William B. Young near Roseville or Etoile in Barren County, which is where she was living at the time of the 1880 federal census.
At the time of the 1820 federal census, Sallie's father John Young was likely living with his father Edward Young in Barren County. John married Mariah Wilson in 1824. Mariah likely died sometime before the 1830 federal census. While married to Mariah, the couple likely at least two children together. One was daughter Keziah Elizabeth Young. Another might have been Sallie. John later married Mary Bowling sometime before the 1850 federal census, with the specific year of that marriage has yet to be determined. John Young had at least six children after 1830, some of all of whom may have been with Mary Bowling.
The 1830 federal census suggests that John Young was living in Hart County, with no wife or children residing with him. This might make sense if John had yet to re-marry, with any living children residing with other family members. Those children might have continued to live with those other family members through the time of the enumeration of the 1840 federal census, rejoining the family be the time of the 1850 federal census.
At the time of the 1820 federal census, Sallie's father John Young was likely living with his father Edward Young in Barren County. John married Mariah Wilson in 1824. Mariah likely died sometime before the 1830 federal census. While married to Mariah, the couple likely at least two children together. One was daughter Keziah Elizabeth Young. Another might have been Sallie. John later married Mary Bowling sometime before the 1850 federal census, with the specific year of that marriage has yet to be determined. John Young had at least six children after 1830, some of all of whom may have been with Mary Bowling.
The 1830 federal census suggests that John Young was living in Hart County, with no wife or children residing with him. This might make sense if John had yet to re-marry, with any living children residing with other family members. Those children might have continued to live with those other family members through the time of the enumeration of the 1840 federal census, rejoining the family be the time of the 1850 federal census.
Sallie was born in either Barren County or Hart County, Kentucky, in 1828. She appears to have been unmarried during her life. She died in 1897, perhaps while residing at the home of her younger brother William B. Young near Roseville or Etoile in Barren County, which is where she was living at the time of the 1880 federal census.
At the time of the 1820 federal census, Sallie's father John Young was likely living with his father Edward Young in Barren County. John married Mariah Wilson in 1824. Mariah likely died sometime before the 1830 federal census. While married to Mariah, the couple likely at least two children together. One was daughter Keziah Elizabeth Young. Another might have been Sallie. John later married Mary Bowling sometime before the 1850 federal census, with the specific year of that marriage has yet to be determined. John Young had at least six children after 1830, some of all of whom may have been with Mary Bowling.
The 1830 federal census suggests that John Young was living in Hart County, with no wife or children residing with him. This might make sense if John had yet to re-marry, with any living children residing with other family members. Those children might have continued to live with those other family members through the time of the enumeration of the 1840 federal census, rejoining the family be the time of the 1850 federal census.
At the time of the 1820 federal census, Sallie's father John Young was likely living with his father Edward Young in Barren County. John married Mariah Wilson in 1824. Mariah likely died sometime before the 1830 federal census. While married to Mariah, the couple likely at least two children together. One was daughter Keziah Elizabeth Young. Another might have been Sallie. John later married Mary Bowling sometime before the 1850 federal census, with the specific year of that marriage has yet to be determined. John Young had at least six children after 1830, some of all of whom may have been with Mary Bowling.
The 1830 federal census suggests that John Young was living in Hart County, with no wife or children residing with him. This might make sense if John had yet to re-marry, with any living children residing with other family members. Those children might have continued to live with those other family members through the time of the enumeration of the 1840 federal census, rejoining the family be the time of the 1850 federal census.
Family Members
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