CHARLES P. YOUNG, tailor. Casstown; born in Maryland May 20, 1829; is a son of Peter and Charlotte (Geisinger) Young, both natives of Maryland, where they lived and died. The grandparents were also natives of Maryland, but the ancestry came from Germany and England. Peter and Charlotte were parents of ten children, of whom six are now living, viz.. Sarah Jane, now Mrs. J. W. White; Cassandra G., now Mrs. H. T. Rudy; Ellen; Ann Louisa, now Mrs. Shaffer; Charlotte Elizabeth, now Mrs. Kefauvre; and Charles P.; the five daughters all living at present time in Maryland. In 1850, Mr. Peter Young was Deputy Marshall, and took the census of Middletown and Catoctin Districts, of Maryland. Mr. Young, our subject, lived with his father until 21 years of age. and during this time learned the tailoring business, at which profession he has devoted himself the most of his life; he followed his trade in Maryland till 1864, when he removed to Springfield, Ohio, thence to Miami Co., then back to Springfield, remaining some two years; back to Miami Co. again, where he has since resided, following his trade, having continued the business here for sixteen years. Jan. 13, 1870, Mr. Young was united in marriage with Pamelia P. Webb, daughter of Elisha and Mary Webb, who are mentioned in sketch of John Webb in this work. Mr. Young, has had a life experience at his trade, and is now considered one of the best work­men in the county, having all the work he can attend to, doing a large amount of custom work for Kaufman & Ellis, of Troy.   Mr. Young is a stanch Republican, and has been Justice of the Peace for three years.
Source: The History of Miami County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1880 - Lost Creek Twp. - Page  542

HARRISON YOUTSEY. farmer; P. O. Casstown; born in Maryland Jan. 20, 1821; is a son of John and Catharine Youtsey, who were probably born in Maryland, the ancestry originally coming from Germany. John and Catharine removed from Maryland to Miami Co. in 1831, and located upon the farm where G. G. McDowell now resides; there he lived about seven years, then went to the farm which has since been known as the Sanderson place, and resided three years, after which he resided with his children until his death, which occurred in January. 1859. Mr. Youtsey lived with his father until 20 years, of age. Nov. 9, 1843, he was united in marriage with Sarah Ann Saunders, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Sheets) Saunders, by which union they have had eleven children, of whom five are now living, viz., Maria Ellen, now Mrs. Amos Cromer; William H.; John C.; Clara, now Mrs. William Linton; and Andrew S.   Mr. Youtsey, after his marriage, located for a few months in Elizabeth Township, near Sheets Mills, then went on a farm south of Casstown, where he resided about four years, afterward going on to a farm near Miami City and residing four years, finally settling on a farm where he now resides. When Mr. Youtsey was married and started out in life, he was possessed of barely enough means to keep house and live in the most humble style; now he owns five good farms, embracing 724 acres, all excellent land, and most of the farms have good improvements with excellent buildings; on his home place he has a large, fine house, which he built since he located upon the farm. This large amount of property has mostly been accumulated by his own energy and industry in the space of thirty-five years.
Source: The History of Miami County, Ohio - Publ. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1880 - Lost Creek Twp. - Page 542