Children of Mary Young and Thursday October Christian II
| Name | Birth | Death | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Julia Christian | 23 July 1840 | 15 June 1850 | |
| Agnes Christian | 6 October 1841 | 6 April 1911 | Married American (from Rhode Island) whaler Samuel Russell Warren, thus becoming the ancestor of all the Warrens on the island. |
| Albert Christian | 31 March 1843 | 19 January 1861 | |
| Elias Christian | 7 January 1845 | 7 October 1893 | Married Mary Young and became the ancestor of Jay Warren and Pitcairn mayor Mike Warren |
| Alphonso Driver Christian | 3 August 1846 | 14 June 1921 | Married Sarah McCoy and became father of Gerard Bromley Robert Christian and grandfather of John Lorenzo Christian |
| Anna Rose Christian | 31 July 1848 | 30 March 1851 | |
| Julia Anna Rose Christian | 9 November 1851 | 30 August 1864 | |
| Ernest Heywood Christian | 5 October 1853 | December 1926 | |
| Daniel Christian | 27 July 1855 | March 1904 | Married Harriet McCoy and became father of Edgar Allen Christian and Frederick Martin Christian |
| Elizabeth Saidley A. Christian | 27 April 1857 | 1863 | |
| Francis Hickson Christian | 18 February 1859 | 3 January 1938 | Married Eunice Young and became father of Charles Richard Parkin Christian and ancestor of Ivan Christian and Steve Christian |
| William Henry Gordon Christian | 1 September 1860 | 22 January 1934 | |
| Albert Swain Christian | 8 May 1862 | 9 May 1862 | |
| Harriet Christian | 22 August 1863 | 1864 | |
| Harriet Christian | 23 August 1864 | 19 August 1937 | Married Matthew Edmond McCoy |
| Charles Benjamin Christian | 1 August 1865 | July 1885 | |
| Mary Elizabeth Saidley Christian | April 1868 | 1 June 1868 |
Read more about this topic: Mary "Polly" Young
Famous quotes containing the words children, mary, young, thursday, october and/or christian:
“Love is at the root of all healthy discipline. The desire to be loved is a powerful motivation for children to behave in ways that give their parents pleasure rather than displeasure. it may even be our own long-ago fear of losing our parents’ love that now sometimes makes us uneasy about setting and maintaining limits. We’re afraid we’ll lose the love of our children when we don’t let them have their way.”
—Fred Rogers (20th century)
“If Mary came would Mary
Forgive, as Mothers may,
And sad and second Saviour
Furnish us today?”
—Gwendolyn Brooks (b. 1917)
“Half-opening her lips to the frost’s morning sigh, how strangely the rose has smiled on a swift-fleeting day of September!
How audacious it is to advance in stately manner before the blue-tit fluttering in the shrubs that have long lost their leaves, like a queen with the spring’s greeting on her lips;
to bloom with steadfast hope that, parted from the cold flower-bed, she may be the last to cling, intoxicated, to a young hostess’s breast.”
—Afanasi Fet (1820–1892)
“Newspaperman: That was a magnificent work. There were these mass columns of Apaches in their war paint and feather bonnets. And here was Thursday leading his men in that heroic charge.
Capt. York: Correct in every detail.
Newspaperman: He’s become almost a legend already. He’s the hero of every schoolboy in America.”
—Frank S. Nugent (1908–1965)
“The autumnal change of our woods has not yet made a deep impression on our own literature yet. October has hardly tinged our poetry.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“What is clear is that Christianity directed increased attention to childhood. For the first time in history it seemed important to decide what the moral status of children was. In the midst of this sometimes excessive concern, a new sympathy for children was promoted. Sometimes this meant criticizing adults. . . . So far as parents were put on the defensive in this way, the beginning of the Christian era marks a revolution in the child’s status.”
—C. John Sommerville (20th century)