Robert George Young (February 22 1907 - July 21 1998) was a popular American actor, best known for his leading roles in two long-running television series, Jim Anderson, the father of Father Knows Best, and Doctor Marcus Welby in Marcus Welby, M.D.

Robert William Young (March 16, 1933) was born in Cheltenham, UK and is a television and movie director. Young directed Vampire Circus and at least one episode of Hammer House of Horror. He has worked extensively on the second and third series of Robin of Sherwood. Young also produced Les Miserables with JPC Players in New Zealand, and is known to be one of the UK's and even the world's best directors.

Robert O. Young is an author of books relating to alternative medicine and the alkaline diet.

Robert Clark Young (born January 15, 1916) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the 400 metres. blank">Profile on databaseOlympics

He competed for the United States in the 1936 Summer Olympics held in _Berlin, Germany in the 4 x 400 metre relay where he won the silver medal with his teammates Harold Cagle, Edward O’Brien and Alfred Fitch.

Reginald Stanley Young (28 May 1891 - 20 March 1985), known as Robert Young, was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.

At the 1929 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Islington North, the first Labour MP for that constituency.

He lost his seat at the 1931 general election to the Conservative Albert Goodman. He stood again at the 1935 election, but failed to unseat Goodman.

Sir Robert Young (26 January 1872 - 13 July 1957) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.

At the 1918 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Newton in Lancashire. He lost his seat at the 1931 general election to the Conservative Reginald Essenhigh, but regained it at the 1935 general election.

Young retired from the House of Commons at the 1950 general election.

Robert Young (1822-1888) was a Scottish publisher who was self-taught and proficient in various ancient languages. He had his own published works, the most well known being a Bible translation commonly referred to as Young's Literal Translation.

He was born in Edinburgh and eventually served an apprenticeship in printing and simultaneously taught himself various oriental languages. He eventually joined the Free Church, and in 1847 he started his own business of printing and selling books, particularly of works related to Old Testament studies.

As well as his Bible translation, his other major works include the Analytical Concordance to the Bible (for the King James Version) and Concise Commentary on the Holy Bible.

Quiet, soft-spoken Robert grew up in California and had some stage experience with the Pasadena Playhouse before entering films in 1931. His movie career consisted of playing characters who were charming, good-looking--and bland. In fact, his screen image was such that he usually never got the girl. Louis B. Mayer would say, "He has no sex appeal," but he had a work ethic that prepared him for every role that he played. And he did play in as many as eleven films per year for a decade starting with Black Camel, The (1931). He was notable as the spy in Alfred Hitchcock (I)'s Secret Agent (1936), but the '40s was the decade in which he was to have most of his best roles. These included Northwest Passage (1940); Western Union (1941); and H.M. Pulham, Esq. (1941). Good roles followed, from the husband of Dorothy McGuire (I)in Claudia (1943) to the detective in Crossfire (1947), but they were becoming scarce. In 1949, Robert started a radio show called "Father Knows Best" wherein he played Jim Anderson, an average father with average situations--a role which was tailor-made for him. Basically retiring from films, he starred in this program for five years on radio before it went to television in 1954. After a slight falter in the ratings and a switch from CBS to NBC, it became a mainstay of television until it was canceled in 1960. He continued making guest appearances on various television shows and working in television movies. In 1969, he starred as Dr. Marcus Welby in the TV movie Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969) (TV). The Marcus Welby series that followed ran from 1969 through 1976 and featured James Brolin as his assistant, Dr. Steven Kiley--the doc with the bike. After the series ended, Robert, now in his seventies, finally licked his 30-year battle with alcohol and occasionally appeared in television movies through the 1980s.