Margaret Love
b. October 30, 1823 in
Roxboro Parish, Kilcar,
County Donegal, Ireland
d. July 7, 1917 in
Albia, Iowa
Samuel Young
b. February 12, 1820
in Ireland
d. May 8, 1892
in Albia, Iowa
Samuel and Margaret Young's wedding date and place are unknown
The 1856 Iowa State Census shows the Young family living in Jefferson County, Iowa, where Margaret's older brother, James Hamilton Love and family lived.
According to the 1900 U.S. Census, Margaret Love immigrated to the United States from Ireland in 1846. 
Her port of entry is, at present, unknown. She was married to Samuel Young, also an Irish immigrant, soon after her arrival and the couple resided in the state of Delaware where their first child, William John Young, was born February 14, 1849.
Samuel and Margaret became the parents of two more children while living in Delaware, Robert A. Young born in July 1853, and Anna C. Young, born in September 1855.
To the left: Samuel Young's Natural- ization record dated October 5, 1852 and documented by Judge Willard Hall in Wilmington, Delaware.
The Youngs left Delaware sometime between Anna's birth in 1855 and 1856 as the Iowa Census of that year lists the family as living in Fairfield, Jefferson County, Iowa, near Margaret's older brother, James Hamilton, and family.
The couple's fourth child, Henrietta G. Young, was born in February 1858 in Jefferson County, Iowa.  Census records indicate Margaret stated she had given birth to 5 children, rather than the 4 listed here.  In a letter written in July 1918 Anna Young Edris stated her parents had a 5th child, Mary Jane, who had not lived.
The 1860 U.S. Census shows the family living in Round Prairie, Jefferson County, Iowa, again near Margaret's brother, James Hamilton.  The census shows the occupation of both Samuel Young and James Hamilton Love as "peddlar."
James Hamilton Love and family left Jefferson County in early 1862, moving to Albia, Monroe County, Iowa.  It is possible that the Youngs moved to Monroe County at that time, but there is no confirming documentation.

The 1870 U.S. Census shows the Young family living in Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa where Samuel was working as a retail dry goods merchant.
Robert Alexander Young, Samuel and Margaret's second born, at age 24 is listed in the June 5, 1880 U.S. Census as living in Denver, Arapahoe County, Colorado and working in the post office. In 1889 he married Virginia Genevieve (Jennie) Cass Bunstine (born in April 1857 in Iowa) who was previously married to John Jacob Bunstine (born 1849 in Lower Nazareth, PA, died December 19, 1889 in Tacoma, WA) with whom she had a daughter, Ruth Antonia Bunstine (born November 24, 1878 in Chicago, IL).  The 1900 U.S. Census shows the family living in Denver, Arapahoe Co., Colorado where Robert worked in clay tile manufacturing.  In later years, he worked as a real estate agent and as a salesman of office fixtures.  Robert Alexander Young died in Denver July 26, 1927. Jennie appears in the 1930 census as 72 and widowed.  Jennie died in 1941 in Denver, Colorado.
Anna Clemence Young Edris listed her occupation in available U.S. Census records as "teacher" and later, as a "dry goods dealer."  She married Charles Henry Edris in 1901, but was soon widowed as Charles died June 19, 1903.  (He was born February 27, 1858 in Oskaloosa, Iowa and had been married to Minnie Johnson in 1884.  She died December 19, 1888.)  The 1905 Iowa Census record shows Anna Young Edris living on South Main Street in Albia, Iowa as a widow with her sister Henrietta and mother, Margaret Love Young.  Anna died June 18, 1928 and is buried in the Young family plot at Oakview Cemetery, in Albia, Iowa.
Samuel Young died on May 8, 1892 and Margaret Love Young died on July 7, 1917 in Albia, Iowa.  They are both buried in Oakview Cemetery.
Henrietta G. Young Anderson always worked in retail sales according to census records.  The 1915 Iowa State Census record shows her as "Head saleslady in a department store" where, in 1914, she earned $720.  The 1930 U.S. Census indicates Henrietta was living alone in Albia, Iowa at the age of 72.  Henrietta married William Andrew Anderson in December 1934.  William was first married to Henrietta's cousin, Jessie Love, who died in 1933.  William died June 24, 1943 and Henrietta died November 9, 1943 in West Des Moines, Iowa where she had been living in a long-term nursing care facility. Henrietta is buried in the Young family plot at Oakview Cemetery in Albia, Iowa.
Samuel Roland Young married Josephine Bissinnar (born April 9, 1885 in South Carolina) in 1906 in South Carolina.  The couple's only child was born and died between 1906 and 1910.  The 1910 U.S. Census for Columbia, South Carolina indicates Samuel (employed as a machinist in an oil mill) and Josephine were living at 1816 Sumter Street in Columbia, which was a multi-family residence.  Two other families living at that address were: 1. Mrs. Fannie Bissinnar, widowed, 45 years old, with 16 year-old son, Maxie, 14 year-old daughter, Robbie, and 9 year-old son, Asa, (Josephine's mother and younger siblings) and 2, Thomas Birdsong 27, Lena Birdsong, 20, and daughter Margaret Birdsong, 3 years old.  Lena Birdsong was Josephine's younger sister. By 1920 Samuel and Josephine had relocated to Sumter, South Carolina where Samuel worked as the superintendent of an oil company.  The 1930 U.S. Census shows the couple living at 418 North Main St. in Sumter with Samuel working as the superintendent of a manufacturing  plant.  Samuel Roland Young died October 20, 1931 and his wife, Josephine Bissinnar Young, died August 19, 1947, both in Sumter, South Carolina.  The couple's death certificates appear below.
Note regarding Josephine Young's death certificate: the informant, Mrs. Wallace Taylor, was Josephine's younger sister, Robbie Bissinnar Taylor.
William John Young relocated to Columbia, South Carolina to be near his uncle (Margaret's brother), William Dare Love, who owned a department store in Columbia. William Young worked in his uncle's store while learning the retail trade. He married Kate Elizabeth Wiltberger (who was born December 19, 1854 in South Carolina) in 1873 and the  couple became the parents of William Edward Young December 3, 1874. The 1880 U.S. Census shows the family, which by then included Kate's widowed mother, Ellen R. Wiltberger (widow of J. Roland Wiltberger), living at 38 Blanding Street in Columbia and William employed as a bookkeeper.  The couple's daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Young was born in October 1882 in Columbia, followed by a son, Samuel Roland Young, born September 16, 1886.  The 1897 City Directory of Columbia, South Carolina included a listing for William and family at 1309 Blanding Street with William employed as bookkeeper at Lorick and Lowrance, a grocery and hardware company. The 1900 U.S. Census shows the family at 1309 Blanding Street and William working as a bookkeeper for "a railroad."  William J. Young died October 2, 1901 in Columbia, South Carolina.  His wife, Kate Elizabeth Wiltberger Young, died March 12, 1906.  William and Kate are both buried in the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Columbia, South Carolina.
William Edward Young was listed in the 1897 City Directory for Columbia, South Carolina, living at his parents' home and working as a stenographer.  He married Alice Wilson Hart (born in May, 1875 in Macon, Bibb County, Georgia to Benjamin Allen and Claudia Cornelia Wilson Hart) in 1899 and, per the June 1, 1900 U.S. Census, the couple was living with the parental Youngs.  Soon thereafter, Edward Hart Young, William and Alice's first child was born,  but died September 26, 1900.  The couple's second child, Alicia Hart Young, was born in 1903 followed by their third, Claudia Wilson Young, born October 29, 1907.  By 1918, the family had relocated to Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, as documented by William's September 10, 1918 World War I draft registration form, on which he lists his birthdate as December 3, 1874, his address as 213 Huntingdon St., East in Savannah, and his nearest relative as Alice H. Young, his wife.  The 1920 U.S. Census shows William, Alice, Alicia and Claudia still residing at the Huntingdon St. address and William lists his occupation as District Manager for the Southern Cotton Oil Co.  According to the 1930 U.S. Census, William, Alice, Alicia and Claudia still lived on Huntingdon with William working as assistant manager for Cotton Seed Products Company, and Claudia working as a stenographer for a cigar manufacturer, but the family had been joined by Alice's younger brother, Benjamin Allen Hart, Jr., who listed his occupation as "building contractor."  He was born June 29, 1878 in Bibb County, Georgia.  His September 12, 1918 World War I draft registration form indicates he was living with the Young family even at that much earlier date, and working for the F. R. Johnson Co. as a material checker.  Benjamin died October 1, 1935 in Savannah.  Claudia Wilson Young married Charles Jackson Richards, Jr. before 1935; they had a son, Charles J. Richards, November 28, 1937; Claudia's family and Alicia were living together per the 1940 USC at the Huntingdon address in Savannah; Claudia's husband and Alicia were working as stenographers at different companies. Documentation of the deaths of William and Alice has not been found.  Alicia Hart Young died April 9, 1957 in Chatham County, Claudia died February 7, 1982 in Chatham Co., GA.  Her husband, Charles died June 23, 1969 in Chatham Co., GA; their son, Charles J. Richards, died April 3, 1973 in Chatham Co., GA
Margaret Elizabeth Young appears in the 1910 U.S. Census for Columbia, South Carolina as Miss M.E. Young living with brother William Edward and family at 1309 Blanding Street, employed as a secretary in an insurance office.  Sometime between 1910 and 1917, she married her sister-in-law's brother, Claude Wilson Hart (born in 1874 in Macon, Georgia). The 1910 U.S. Census for Greenville, South Carolina includes Claude Hart living in a rooming house and employed as a "salesman - drug store."  After their marriage, Claude and Margaret Hart probably lived in Greenville.  Claude Wilson Hart died on May 12, 1917 in Greenville.  Margaret apparently returned to Columbia, South Carolina following Claude's death as she died there on January 21, 1918.  Margaret's death certificate appears below.
Grave of Samuel and Margaret Young
with Anna and Henrietta buried on either side at Oak View Cemetery in Albia, Iowa