Thomas Young MD OSJJ
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Thomas William Herbert Young MD OSJJ (1863 - 1944)

Thomas William Herbert Young MD OSJJ
Born in Hatcham, Surrey, Englandmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 12 Oct 1898 in Toronto, York, ON, Canadamap
Descendants descendants
Died at age 80 in Peterborough, Ontario, Canadamap
Problems/Questions Profile managers: Colleen Kelley private message [send private message] and Kerry Black private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 2 Sep 2016
This page has been accessed 1,128 times.

Canadian War Record: http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/first-world-war/personnel-records/Pages/item.aspx?IdNumber=327159

Biography

Thomas William Herbert Young. Prefix: Lt. Col. Dr. Given Name: Thomas William Herbert. Surname: Young. Suffix: MD; O.S.J.J. The suffix MD; O.S.J.J. is non-traditional and may be too long for the WikiTree suffix.

Born 21 MAY 1863. Hatcham, Surrey, England. Christening: 31 OCT 1863. Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, England.[1]

Died 13 APR 1944. Peterborough, Peterborough, ON, Canada. Age: 80.

Christening: 31 OCT 1863. Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, England. Age:

Buried Grounds of his cottage, Chandos Lake, Apsley, Ontario, Canada.

Event: 26017. Reference Number.

Education: BA University of Manitoba; M.D., C.M. Trinity Medical School, Toronto, York, ON, Canada. Occupation: Physician & Surgeon. < Peterborough, Peterborough, ON, Canada.

Religion: Anglican.

Lt.-Col. Dr.

Marriage Husband Thomas William Herbert Young. Wife @I21256@. Child: Dr. Phyllis Verschoyle Young. Child: @I21258@. Child: @I21283@. Child: Dr. Egerton Howard McDougall Young. Marriage 12 OCT 1898. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Husband Francis Verschoyle Young. Wife Marianne Charlotte Lombard Mongan. Child: George Francis Young. Child: John Wallis Lombard Young. Child: Major Francis Verschoyle Young. Child: Mary Elizabeth Jane Young. Child: Bryanna Thomasina Young. Child: Thomas William Herbert Young. Child: Charles Warburton Young. Child: @I23091@. Marriage 25 NOV 1852. Herriard, Hampshire (Southampton), England.

Notes

Note DWNLNOTE.

Source: Tim Sandberg's Genealogy Database Rootsweb WorldConnect.

Note H04783Dr. Young was a British stray. He settled in Manitoba in 1885 with most of his brothers and sisters, when his father, Dr. Francis Verschoyle Young, M.D. permanently took up residence in the Plum Creek Settlement. Immediately, he began his studies at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg. He was an active player of the Plum CreekSouris Crickett Club and was a member of the Football Club. He was mentioned numerous times in the Brandon Sun sports column.

The social column of the Brandon Mail mentioned on the 20th March, 1890 that Will had been elected club captain of The Plum Creek Cricket Club which had been organized in 1882. His brother Ainslie [see his biography] was elected to the executive committee. The newspaper continued with the following quote "Mr. Young, the club captain, has donated an average bat to be presented to the member of the club who scores the greatest number of runs during the Season". In June, Will and Ainslie are mentioned as being on the Plum Creek football team. Will had his nose broken twice while playing football, and he had no sense of smell whatsoever. He was able to play numerous jokes with that handicap. Obviously, the young men remained loyal to their hometown and travelled by train and stage on weekends from their living quarters in other communities to play their various sport for their Plum Creek teams. During the summer recess from school, Will would be living in Plum Creek.

Dr. Young graduated from the University of Manitoba and made plans to study medicine at Trinity Medical School in Toronto. In the early 1890's, he was given letters of reference from Senator John Nesbitt Kirchhoffer and his wife Clara of Brandon and Souris. Clare Howard Kirchhoffer was the sister of the wife of Senior Judge of Toronto and York County, Ontario, namely, his Honour Judge Joseph Easton McDougall, son of the Right Honourable William McDougall, C.B., Father of Confederation, first designate Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and Governor of Rupert's Land and the Northwest Territories.

Young completed his medical studies and eventually settled and established his practice in Peterborough, Ontario, where his mother's Wallis family cousins resided. Thus he became a stray living in Ontario. Soon he was commander of the Peterborough Regiment. He married Ethel Amelia Maude McDougall, daughter of Judge McDougall and granddaughter of the Hon. William McDougall. He entered the Great War as a Lieutenant-Colonel, similar to his brother, Ainslie, who had remained in Souris and was now Lieutenant-Colonel of various Manitoba regiments. Both brothers went overseas, as did Souris district resident and settler, their brother, Major Francis (Barney) Verschoyle Young Jr., a veteran of the Afghan War of 1878 and the Boer War of 1900-1902.

Young was with the Canadian Medical Corp and excelled himself in the trenches. He was mentioned in dispatches and returned to England to command various Canadian military hospitals. In 1916, King George V annointed him with the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, the highest medical honour possible and presented him with an engraved ceremonial sword. Before the WW I, he had becoming the sitting Peterborough County representative of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. When he returned from the war, he resumed his seat on the College board. In 1927, he was elected President of the College.

He raised a family of three sons and one daughter, three who became medical doctors. One son was a hotel management executive. Dr. Young always maintained his ties with his Manitoba family and his nephew, Stewart Alfred Dudley Young, born and brought up in Souris, was a constant visitor to Dr. Young's Peterborough and cottage residences. Dr. Young died on 13 April 1944.

[2]

Source: <a href="http:/www.westmanitoba.com" target="new">Western Manitoba Genealogy<a>.

Thomas was born in 1863. He passed away in 1944. [3]

Sources

  1. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDH4-PL4 : 19 March 2020), Thomas William Herbert Young, 1863.
  2. Extracts from a Work in Progress: Mosaic: A Multi Family Saga by John H. M. Young & Professor M. June Ross
  3. Source will be added by Colleen (Young) Kelley by 1 Dec 2019.
  • Source: S00007 1881 Census, England & Wales - Bedfordshire, Surname Index, Vol. 4-7 NOTE1881 Census, England & Wales - Bedfordshire, Surname Index, Vol. 4-7, 1881 Census, England & Wales - Bedfordshire, Surname Index, Vol. 4-7., Source Medium: Civil Registry Will . .
  • Source: S00446 John Herbert McDougall Young John H.M. Young Publication: Name: Name: gedcom; Location: Toronto, Ontario;; NOTEJohn Herbert McDougall Young, John H.M. Young (Name: gedcom; Location: Toronto, Ontario;), John Herbert McDougall Young, John H.M. Young (Toronto, Ontario, gedcom), Source Medium: Electronic <a href="http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jhqmytal" target="new">Royal Courtenays</a> co-author of unpublished "Mosaic - A Multi-family Saga" top notch . .
  • Source: S500001 Glen E. Carter Carter Web Site

    MyHeritage family tree

    Family site: Carter Web Site

    Family tree: 25731491-2 Discovery Media: 25731491-2 Lt. Col. Dr. Thomas William Herbert Young, MD; O.S.J.J. Certainty: 3 18 FEB 2016 Added via an Instant Discovery™ Event: Discovery





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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Thomas by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Thomas:

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Young-19964 and Young-36973 appear to represent the same person because: These are the same person.
posted on Young-36973 (merged) by Kerry Black