Frank was the son of Claude and Ada (Cresse) Young. He had three brothers; Amaza, Hobart, and Theodore. He married Ethel Powell no 15 Dec 1817. In 1920 they lived at 1208 Wheaton Ave Millville, NJ. Living with them were his wife Ethel daughter Mabel and new born son Franklin and Frank's brother, Amasa and his wife Mabel. He worked at the glass factories there. He and Amasa were lamp workers in the vial factory. Also living at 1182 Wheaton Ave was Frank's parents Claude and Ada Young. Claude was a glassblower. Ada's mother was living with them she was 83 and Ada's brother, Habert, who was a timekeeper at Victor talking machine Co. Frank and family moved to Marmora and bought a farm a few years later. They first lived at 29 Norwood Rd a house once owned by Capt. Washington Willets a whaler. They later moved to a ranch at 8 South Shore Rd which is now a Wendy's (recently torn down). He was a paper hanger and painter. He was also a blacksmith and owned and boarded horses. He was a member of the Cape May County Court House Riding Club and was a respected rodeo judge.
Frank was the son of Claude and Ada (Cresse) Young. He had three brothers; Amaza, Hobart, and Theodore. He married Ethel Powell no 15 Dec 1817. In 1920 they lived at 1208 Wheaton Ave Millville, NJ. Living with them were his wife Ethel daughter Mabel and new born son Franklin and Frank's brother, Amasa and his wife Mabel. He worked at the glass factories there. He and Amasa were lamp workers in the vial factory. Also living at 1182 Wheaton Ave was Frank's parents Claude and Ada Young. Claude was a glassblower. Ada's mother was living with them she was 83 and Ada's brother, Habert, who was a timekeeper at Victor talking machine Co. Frank and family moved to Marmora and bought a farm a few years later. They first lived at 29 Norwood Rd a house once owned by Capt. Washington Willets a whaler. They later moved to a ranch at 8 South Shore Rd which is now a Wendy's (recently torn down). He was a paper hanger and painter. He was also a blacksmith and owned and boarded horses. He was a member of the Cape May County Court House Riding Club and was a respected rodeo judge.
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