Obituary - Charles Herbert Young, 59 years old, a widely known Republican leader, died Monday night at his residence, 30 Linden Pl., New Rochelle, New York, of arterio sclerosis, from which he had suffered for three years. Mr. Young was born in Brooklyn on January 30, 1860 and was educated here in the public schools. He was admitted to the bar in February 1881, and commenced practicing law in Manhattan and New Rochelle, where he made his home. For many years he was active in Republican politics in New Rochelle, Westchester County, and the State. He was at one time secretary of the Republican County Committee. He was president of the Republican Club of New York City for two years and was for some time president of the Board of Education of New Rochelle. He was in 1895 appointed a deputy Attorney General for the State by Governor Morton for the purpose of investigating election frauds. In 1915 he was one of the Republican delegates-at-large to the Constitutional Convention. Mr. Young is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maud Ferguson Young; a son, Russell A. Young of New Rochelle, and two daughters, Mrs. O.A. Molatch of New Rochelle and Mrs. Charles O. King of Berkeley, California.
Also - The funeral of Charles Herbert Young, formerly of Brooklyn, and a prominent New York State Republican, who died at his home in New Rochelle last Sunday, took place this afternoon. The service was private, as was the interment in Beechwood Cemetery, New Rochelle. The cause of death was arterio sclerosis. Mr. Young was born in Brooklyn in 1860. He was educated in the public schools here and admitted to the bar in February 1881, when he was 21 years of age. During the same year he commenced practicing law on his own account in New York, and in New Rochelle, where he had taken up his residence. On April 30, 1884, he married Maud Ferguson, daughter of George Ferguson of New Rochelle.
(Long Island Surnames; Charles HERBERT Youngs in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 28 Oct 1919, Tuesday, Page 16; The Brooklyn Daily Times, (Brooklyn, New York), 28 Oct 1919, Tuesday, Page 4)
Obituary - Charles Herbert Young, 59 years old, a widely known Republican leader, died Monday night at his residence, 30 Linden Pl., New Rochelle, New York, of arterio sclerosis, from which he had suffered for three years. Mr. Young was born in Brooklyn on January 30, 1860 and was educated here in the public schools. He was admitted to the bar in February 1881, and commenced practicing law in Manhattan and New Rochelle, where he made his home. For many years he was active in Republican politics in New Rochelle, Westchester County, and the State. He was at one time secretary of the Republican County Committee. He was president of the Republican Club of New York City for two years and was for some time president of the Board of Education of New Rochelle. He was in 1895 appointed a deputy Attorney General for the State by Governor Morton for the purpose of investigating election frauds. In 1915 he was one of the Republican delegates-at-large to the Constitutional Convention. Mr. Young is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maud Ferguson Young; a son, Russell A. Young of New Rochelle, and two daughters, Mrs. O.A. Molatch of New Rochelle and Mrs. Charles O. King of Berkeley, California.
Also - The funeral of Charles Herbert Young, formerly of Brooklyn, and a prominent New York State Republican, who died at his home in New Rochelle last Sunday, took place this afternoon. The service was private, as was the interment in Beechwood Cemetery, New Rochelle. The cause of death was arterio sclerosis. Mr. Young was born in Brooklyn in 1860. He was educated in the public schools here and admitted to the bar in February 1881, when he was 21 years of age. During the same year he commenced practicing law on his own account in New York, and in New Rochelle, where he had taken up his residence. On April 30, 1884, he married Maud Ferguson, daughter of George Ferguson of New Rochelle.
(Long Island Surnames; Charles HERBERT Youngs in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 28 Oct 1919, Tuesday, Page 16; The Brooklyn Daily Times, (Brooklyn, New York), 28 Oct 1919, Tuesday, Page 4)
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