Dear Becca I don't think that our Yooungblood's fit with mine because mine when from Ojio to Michigan where they stayed. I justed found a new branch in Penn. You might try there. I'll keep my eyes open for Carolina. I was interested in your Benson's. I have a John Benson who came to Indiana from Penn. about 1835. He settled in Cass County. If you think that we might help eachother let me know. sharon
I need information on Thomas Youngblood life. He was married in what's now Preble County Ohio in 1805 to Martha Demoss. He was 35 at the time. They and their children left for Michigan in 1835. We have a copy of his will. If that would help someone. I really would like to find out about his early life. Sharon Benson
>Humor only genealogists can appreciate: >********************************************************************* > >My family coat of arms ties at the back....is that normal? > >My family tree is a few branches short! All help appreciated > >My ancestors must be in a witness protection program! > >Shake your family tree and watch the nuts fall! > >My hobby is genealogy, I raise dust bunnies as pets. > >How can one ancestor cause so much TROUBLE?? > >I looked into my family tree and found out I was a sap.. > >I'm not stuck, I'm ancestrally challenged > >I'm searching for myself; Have you seen me ? > >If only people came with pull-down menus and on-line help... > >Isn't genealogy fun? The answer to one problem, leads to two more! > >It's 1998... Do you know where your-Great-G. Grandparents are? > >A family reunion is an effective form of birth control > >A family tree can wither if nobody tends it's roots > >A new cousin a day keeps the boredom away > >After 30 days, unclaimed ancestors will be adopted > >Am I the only person up my tree... sure seems like it > >Any family tree produces some lemons, some nuts and a few bad apples > >Ever find an ancestor HANGING from the family tree? > >FLOOR: The place for storing your priceless genealogy records. > >Gene-Allergy: It's a contagious disease, but I love it > >Genealogists are time unravelers > >Genealogy is like playing hide and seek: They hide... I seek! > >Genealogy: Tracing yourself back to better people > >"Crazy" is a relative term in my family > >A pack rat is hard to live with, but makes a fine ancestor > >I want to find ALL of them! So far I only have a few thousand > >I Should have asked them BEFORE they died! > >I think my ancestors had several "Bad heir" days > >I'm always late. My ancestors arrived on the JUNEflower > >Only a Genealogist regards a step backwards, as progress > >Share your knowledge, it is a way to achieve immortality > >Heredity: Everyone believes in it until their children act like fools! > >It's an unusual family that hath neither a lady of the evening or a >thief. > >Many a family tree needs pruning > >Shh! Be very, very quiet.... I'm hunting forebears. > >Snobs talk as if they had begotten their own ancestors! > >That's strange: half my ancestors are WOMEN! > >I'm not sick, I've just got fading genes > >Genealogists live in the past lane > >Cousins marrying cousins: Very tangled roots! > >Cousins marrying cousins: A non-branching family tree > >Alright! Everybody out of the gene pool! > >Always willing to share my ignorance.... > >Documentation...The hardest part of genealogy > >Genealogy: Chasing your own tale! > >Genealogy...will I ever find time to mow the lawn again? > >That's the problem with the gene pool: NO Lifeguards > >I researched my family tree... and apparently I don't exist! > >SO MANY ANCESTORS...........................SO LITTLE TIME! >
In the top section of these listing of the cemeteries there are a couple of Youngbloods listed. Alberta Barry This is a cemetery site I ran across. It lists a lot of surnames of people buried after 1800. there seems to be about 20 cemeteries here. hope it helps someone Fort Gordon Cemeteries Inscriptions Richmond County, GA <A HREF="http://searches.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/ga/richmond/cemeteries /ftgordon.txt /ftgordon.txt"> http://searches.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/ga/richmond/cemeteries/ftgor don .</A> WW II GERMAN POW CEMETERY Dorothy LowCountry Laadebug ==== Southern-Trails Mailing List ==== Please remember that real people read the messages you post. Got a problem? Got a gripe? Don't take it to the list! Send me a message, and I'll try to take care of it: mailto:morgana@ghg.net
Hi, My Youngbloods are Franklin H. Youngblood b. 02-04-1838 married 1st. wife Mary Adeline Parrott. They had 4 children Sarah T b. 09-26-1868 William Tyre b. 06-13-1871 Rhonda Adline b. 4-22-1884 James T. b. 07-05-1861. Franklins 2nd wife was Nettie H. they had children but Im not sure of their names. There was another wife I think her name was Elvira Burns but i have no info on her at all. William Tyre was my g granfather he married Martha Jane Catherine Jackson b. 10- 12-1875 They had 8 children Joseph Franklin, William McKinzie, Mary Isabelle, Louise Margaret, Janie C, Fannie Bonnie, John Edward, Emma Sue. William McKinzie was my grandfather he had four children Thelma Louise, Annie Catherine, William Wade, Claude McKinzie ( my father) There was only 1 Youngblood son born from that generation and he was from Claude McKinzie . His name is Joseph Edward and he had only 1 son also Gregory Edward , so this generation is about daughtered out. All of these Youngbloods were born and raised in York County, South Carolina . With the exception of Franklin H. I'm not sure yet where he was born. Any relations out there? Paige Youngblood Bishop
I hope others out there are researching the family of Eli ANDERSON and Rebecca YOUNGBLOOD. I have no info on them, but their daughter Matilda was my great-grandmother. She was b. 12 Mar. 1851 in AL & m. John C. HILL in Lincoln Co., TN 6 Oct. 1869 - they moved to Montague Co., TX in 1881. Matilda d. 15 May 1923 in Tipton, Tillman Co., OK. Matilda had a sister or half-sister, Sarah Mae, b. 29 Mar. 1860, d. 21 Aug. 1934, bur. in Sentinel, OK. She m.1st R.V. Davis & 2nd Christopher Columbus Allen. They had a brother, Tom {George Thomas} b. 29 Aug. 1871 in TN, d. 1940, bur. Sentinel. Other brothers were Warren or Willard & Otto. Oscar & son Jack were other relatives. Do my people belong to anyone else? Let me hear from you. Suzy B. Burt seb@e-tex.com
These are just old random tidbits I copied down when I was in Salt Lake at the LDS library a few years ago. Thought they might help someone out there. 1850 Census, Graves County, KY: Youngblood, A.C., age 24 M Farmer. b. Ky " Martha, age 19 F b. Ky " William age 1 M b. Ky Youngblood, Alfred age 22 M Farmer b. VA--other census' say TN " Mary age 20 F b. Ky. Married within the year. 1840 Census, Livingston County, MO, Youngblood, Alfred Family. Household has 3 males under 5 years, 1 male 5 to 10 years, 1 male 10 to 15 years, 1 male 30 to 40, l female under 5 years, 1 female 20 to 30 years. Youngblood, Joseph Family. Household has 1 male under 5, 2 males 20 to 30, and one female, 16 to 20 years. Daniel Youngblood, 1797, in Virginia, m. Barbara Their children were Jacob Youngblood, b. 1832, Daniel G., b. 1836, and William Henry, b. 1832 or 1839 in Ohio. Daniel G. who was b. 1836, had children: Cynthia, and Frederick Filander Youngblood, b. 1861 in Wisconsin. John Wesley Youngblood, b. 10-20-1860, d. 4-11-1951, m. Nancy Jane Hildebrand, b. 4-8-1865, d. 7-30-1951. Male descendant was Rule J. Youngblood, b. 1-22-1891, d. 3-26-1951, m. Marguerite Rich. Male issue of theirs: Ross Youngblood, b. 2-2-1916, d. 6-14-1918. Abraham Yongbloedt, a member of the Dutch Reformed Church of New Amsterdam was one of the first progenator of Youngbloods in America. New Amsterdam was actually lower Manhattan Island. Pinckney Colony, SC. Rebecca G. Pinckney m. Richard Singleton Youngblood, Jan. 13, 1828. Their children were Rebecca Eliza, b. 11-23-28, Eliza Singleton, b. 4-26-1830, and Sarah, b. 11-18-1831, and two more girls. Rebecca G. Pinckney Youngblood died at age 31. Missouri Confederate Army soldiers with the last name of Youngblood: Ambrose, Private, MO State Guard John, Private, Co. D___, MO Cavalry John, Private, B 5 Regiment Infantry Mo. State Guard J. P. , Private, A6 MO Cavalry Martin V., Private, Co. A 5 Regiment Cavalry, MO State Guard MO Union Army Soldiers with the last name of Youngblood: Alfred M. K, 3 Mo, S.M. Cavalry, Private. Ambrose. E, 22, MO Infantry Ambrose, B. Ambrose A. K, 10 Mo Infantry, Private Archibald, K, 8 Mo. Cavalry, Private Archilius. G, Phelps Regiment MO infantry, Private. George D. Capt. Stone's Cavalry Co (A) Ozark County (MO H.G.) Henry S. DG., 24 MO Infantry, Private James H. 14 Mo. Cavalry, Private James M. FRS (?), 317, Mo. Infantry, Ass't. Surgeon Joseph. Private, Capt. Halfield's Co.(E)Hickory Co. Att'n Osage Co, Reg't MO H.G. Joseph. Pvt., M, 8 MO s.M. Cav. Joseph. Priate, H, 14, MO S.M. Cavalry Reuben. Co D., 3 MO S.M. Cavalry Reuben C. Private, Co. L & H, MO S.M. Cavalry Solomon B. Private, Co. D., 24 Mo Infantry Thomas J. Pvt. Co. L, H. C. MO S.M. Cavalry Kentucky Union Army Soldiers with last name of Youngblood: Andrew. Co. D., 12 Kentucky, Ca Pvt. to Corp. William F. K, 52, Ky. Infantry. Pvt. Kentucky Confederate Army Soldiers named Youngblood. There were none. MO Census notations - 1860: Ray County, MO. Elizabeth Youngblood, age 24, b. MO living with Garris R. Jackson, age 57. and Lydia A. Jckson, b. TN, age 45, and Rice C. Jackson, age 27, b. MO, and 5 Jacson children, ages 15 to 1. Macon County, MO., 1860: Jeremiah Youngblood, age 64 M. Tanner. b. S.C. Delilla " , age 42 F. b. KY Alfred " , age 11 M. b. ILL Mearia " , age 7 F. b. MO Macon County, MO., 1860: G. W. Youngblood, age 28 M. Farmer b. ALA Rachael E. " ,age 26 F. b. TN Sarah E. " ,age 5 F. b. ILL Jeremiah " ,age 2 M. b. ILL John W. " ,age 3 mo. b. MO Macon County, MO., 1860: John Youngblood, age 40 M. b. ILL Rebecca " ,age 11 b. MO Martha " ,age 11 Joanna " ,age 8 James " ,age 7 (?) age 4 (?) Martha Melvina Youngblood, b. July 23, 1863, MO. Died ca. 1899. Her Fa. was Martin Y. Youngblood, b. 1840, Green County, TN, m. 9-11-1862, Vina Rowe. He died 1881 or 1882, Ellis County, TX. Fa. of Martin Y. Youngblood, b. 1840, was Wm. Youngblood, b. 1814 (other sources say ca. 1807), who married Alice Garrett (other sources say Elizabeth), b. 1818. Martin Y. Youngblood and Vina had these children: Martha M., b. 1863, MO, Mary Elmina, b. 1865, MO., Wm., b. 1868, MO., and James Alfred, b. 1872, MO. James Knox Youngblood, b. 3-14-1847 in Green Forest, Carroll, AR m. Dorcas Mahala Moore on 10-3-1869, Springfield, Greene, MO. He died 4-4-1932 in Seneca, Newton, MO His father was Jerry Youngblood, b. 1821, m. Elmeda Elizabeth Dunlap, who was the mother of James Knox Youngblood. >From Rotterdam came the ship ST. ANDREW on Oct. 2, 1741 with passengers from the Palatines. One passenger was Nicklaus Jungblut. >From Rotterdam came the ship ISAAC, on Sept. 27, 1749, came passenger, Johannes Jungblud. 1790 Census there were 17 heads of family named Youngbloood in SC, and 4 in NC, 2 in PA., one in NY, and 1 in MD. In SC most were in Edgefield County. In Pa they were in Chester and Dauphin Counties, in NC they were in Wake County, Chatham County, and Johnston County. Other SC counties they were in were Abbeville, St. Barthalemew's Parish, and Orangeburgh District (South part). Other than the above, no Youngbloods were listed in the United States. Another source said there were some listed in Vermont and New Hampshire, but they spelled their names diff- erently. In 1830, an Ambrose Youngblood is found in Morgan County, ILL 1850 Carrolltown County, AR, Census: Jeremiah McClinton Youngblood, age 30. Farmer. b. MO. Elizabeth Ann " age 29. b. KY John W. and Sarah H. age 5. Twins b. MO Nancy Ann b. MO Wm J. b. MO 2 more born in AR: James and Martha Ann. James Monroe YOungblood age 26. b. MO Elizabeth age 21. b. ILL Ambrose John b. AR Ambrose B. Youngblood age 55 b. SC Martha C. age 53 b. TN John age 11 b. IL Francis age 8 b. MO Youngblood Heads of Family in the 1790 Census: South Carolina: Aaron, Abram, Andrew, George Jacob (2), James, Jeremiah, Jon, Joseph, Lewis (2), Peter, Sarah, Thomas. North Carolina: Deliliah, Jacob, Jacob, Thomas, William. Pennsylvania: John, Casper N.Y.: Johannes Maryland: Daniel Virginia Heads of Family Named Youngblood - Only county Youngbloods were found was Morgan County - 1830 Census: Andrew and Samuel. For Samuel, there was one male under 5, one male under 10, one male between 20 and 30, one female under 5, one female 5 to 10, and one female 20 to 30. For Andrew, there was one male 5 to 10, one male 15 to 20, one male 60 to 70, one female 20 to 30, one female 50 to 60. 1840 Virginia Census - Morgan County Samuel Head of Household, and the only one. For Samuel, there was one male 10 to 15, one male 15 to 20, 1 male 40 to 50, 2 females under 5, one female 5 to 10, one female 10 to 15,one female 15 to 20, and 1 female 30 to 40. 1850 Virginia Census - Morgan County Feary or Teary, Reese, or Resso, or Rasso, and Henry Feary or Teary's Household: is 43, female, b. VA Mary is 16, b. Morgan County, VA Milly is 11 " Johsin or John age 10. b. Morgan County VA Reese, Rasso or Resso Household: He is a farmer, age 23, b. in Virginia. Wife is Christina, age 28, also b. in Va. They were married in the past year. One person in household cannot read or write. Henry: He is a farmer, age 27, His wife is Safoney, age 23. Thomas is age 6 months. 1850 No Youngbloods are listed in Virginia. In Arkansas Census that year heads of household named Youngblood are: Jerry, Henry, and Theodrick. In 1860 Census in Morgan County, W.Va. is a Reece Youngblood. Also there are Hy W., Lena and Marg M. there. In 1870 Census, Morgan County, W.VA. heads of household are Christina, Henry, John and Reese (or Russ). 1880 Census has 4 Heads of Household named Youngblood in Morgan County, W. VA: John W. age 35, wife Savannah age 32. He is a farmer, b. in VA. His Fa.was b. PA, his Mo.in VA. Savannah's Mo. was b. in VA, and her Fa. in VA. They have one adopted daughter, Lauran M., age 7. Joseph. age 22, wife Mary, age 21. Both were b. in VA., as were their parents. Reese, a farmer. age 55. Wife Christina is 58. Both were b. in VA.as were their parents, and all others living in their household. Rest of household include their children: Lewis W., age 28, laborer, Mary E., age 25, Andrew M.. 23, laborer, John L, 18, Lemuel H., 13, Maria E., 10, and Harrison. The last two are listed as b. in W. VA. Saphronia, age 46, a widow, b. in VA, as were her parents. Listed in household also are: Ellen, age 28, William age 26, Ezra S., age 21, Adam, age 18, Elijah, age 15, James L., age 12, and Annie, age 9. Ezra works at a tannery. All are b. in VA except for Elijah, James L. and Annie, who were all b. in W. VA. Some Youngblood Marriage Bonds in Morgan County VA: Matilda Anne Youngblood, Dec. 26, 1862. Signed in presence of Jacob W. Crous and Eliza Havenmale. Elizabeth Anne Youngblood and Leonard Luttrell, Jan. 26, 1848. Signed by Leonard Luttrell and Wm. Holiday. Henry W. Youngblood and Sophrona Neesmith, April 23, 1849. Signed Henry W. YOungblood and John Dawson. Rees Youngblood and Christinah Michael on Aug. 27, 1849. Signed by Rees Youngblood and S. Vanorsdale. Between 1820 and 1865, (actual dates missing)- Morgan County: Marriage Bond: Ephriam Jackson Crouse and Mary Magdalena Youngblood " Benjamin Franklin Farris to Milly Youngblood More Morgan County Marriage Bonds: Adam W. Youngblood m. Leta E. Whoeton 12-23-1886 James Youngblood m. Ida Appold 12-20-1888 Snively Dickerhoof m. Annie Youngblood 12-23-1888 John L. Youngblood m. Lucy J. Vincent 4-17-1889 Deaths, Morgan County, W. Va.: Cornelius Youngblood, age 3, d. 3-18-1889. Parents Andrew and Alice. Rees Youngblood, age 65, d. 2-13, 1889. Parents unknown.Son reports. Emily Youngblood, age 36. d. 11-4-1890. Parents were John and A. Gross, husband reports. Martha Youngblood, early 1884. Parents C. E. and N. Youngblood. George " , early 1884. Parents C. E. and N. Youngblood. W. A. Youngblood, early 1883. Parents C. E. and N. Youngblood. Ramond " , age 8 days. d. 6-14-1884. Parents A & M Youngblood. Samuel Youngblood, Date of Probate, 10-26-1846. Divisees: Teny Youngblood, (wife), Elizabeth and Sarah Youngblood, daughters, Henry W. and John William, sons. Witnesses: Wm. Neeley and John A. Chambers. R. Youngblood, Probate 12-1-1888. Divisees: Sons: John, Samuel, Harrison, Louis, Andrew, and James. Inventories: Samuel Youngblood, 11-9-1846. $946.66. Witnesses Mathias Widmyer, Wm. Widmyer, Samuel Micheal. Grainger County, TN, 1830 Census: Alfred Youngblood, Head of Household. 2 males under 5, one male 20 to 29, one female 15 to 19. He married Feb. 14,1827, Matilda Mann in Grainger County. They had a son, Alford Jr., b. ca. 1828. Other brides named Mann in Marriage Book of Grainger County included: Catharine, Katherine, Louisa, Matilda, and Sarah. Maury County, TN July 10, 1823, Anderson G. Youngblood m. Betsy W. Berry. Youngbloods in Tennessee Censuses in 1820 named as Heads of Households: First Name: County in Tennessee: A. G. Maury Allen Warren Henry Warren John Warren Thomas Rutherford William Jackson William Jackson Youngbloods in 1820 Tennessee Censuses First Name: County in Tennessee: Allen Warren Johnathan Warren Henry Warren John Warren Thomas Rutherford William Jackson 1840 Youngblood Heads of Households: Allen, Arthur, Eve ?, Garland, J.T., Joseph, Josiah, Sarah and William. Jerry, the 3rd child of Ambrose Youngblood had 6 children: Ambrose, John, Jerry, Alford, Mary and Mariah. Early Tennessee Youngblood burials: Amanda E.Youngblood, b. 12-2-1841, d. ___ Aug. 31, 1903 Thomas M. " b. 7-30-1840, d. 8-19-1911 Charles W. " b. 5-2-1845, d. 6-29-1899 SAR Record: James Youngblood, b. 1745, NC, and Polly Bradley, b. 1791, SC, were parents of Jeremiah Youngblood b. 1705, NC, m. Susannah Birgit, b. TN. He died 1814, in AL. They were parents of James Youngblood, and he was the father of "Dry Creek" Jerry Youngblood, b. 1816 in TN, who m. Harral. Warren County, TN Census 1820 Youngblood Heads of Household: Allen Youngblood. One male to age 10, one male 10 to 45, one female to age 10. John Youngblood. One male to 16, one male over 45, one female to age 10, one female to age 16, and one female to age 26. Henry Youngblood. 3 person engaged in agriculture. One male to age 10, 2 males to 16, 1 male 16 to 20, 1 male 45 or over, 3 females to 10, 2 female to 16, one female to 48. Rutherford County, TN Census 1820: Thomas Youngblood. One male under 16, and one male over 45, 6 persons in commerce, 3 male slaves under 14, 3 male slaves 14 to 16, 2 female slaves under 26, and 2 female slaves under 14. Jackson County, TN Census 1820: William. One male to 45, 3 females to 10, one female 16, 2 females to 26. 4 engaged in agriculture. William. one male to 45, one female to 10, one female to 26. Two engaged in agriculture. Warren County, TN Census 1830: Johnathan. One male under 5, one male 10 to 15, 2 males 15 to 20, one male 60 to 70, one female under 5, one female 10 to 15, 2 fem- ales 15 to 20, 2 females 20 to 30, one female 40 to 50. There was a Joseph Youngblood, Head of Household in Lafayette County, TN in 1840 Census. James M. Youngblood was b. 4-12-1813. d. 9-20-1864 in Ray County, MO. His father was Thomas Youngblood, Jr. He married June 11, 1835 to Mary Ann Maberry, SR. The 1850 census of Ray County, Mo says he lives in House 60, and House 628 is his mother, Matilda Youngblood's. in Chillicothe Township. Mary Ann Maberry Youngblood was born 12-6-1817, d. 6-25-1872, Ray County, MO, buried in Penniston Cem. Ray County, MO. Mary Ann's father was Theoderick Coleman Maberry and her mother'smaide name was Mary Ann Eliza Woolard. Their children were: 1. Mary Ann Youngblood, b. 1840, Ray County, m. 1879, Frank Cook in Dade County, MO. 2. Reuben Clay Youngblood, b. 1844, Ray County Mo. m. Nancy. Three children: Anny M., b. 1862, Joseph, b. 1879, and Henry, b. 1880. Must have later m. Martha J. as they had 5 children: Walter F., Ollie E., James O., John B., and Thomas D. 3. Thomas James Youngblood, b. 1847 in Ray County, Died of con-\ sumption 7-18-1881, m, Mar 25, 1880, Carroll County, AR to Alenda E. Hargrove. 4. Pernitta Evaline Youngblood, b. 1848, m. Storrell Francis in Carroll County, AR, i879. 3 children. 5. John (Daniel)Youngblood b. 1850, Ray County 6. Harriet Youngblood, b. 6-19-1862, d. 6-29-1863 7. Tennessee C. Youngblood, b. 12-28-1860, d. 1-20-1872. These are just some facts related to nothing: The Will of Alfred Youngblood of Chillicothe Township of the 1840 census of Livingston County, Mo., which is probated 10-30-1843 in Livingston County, MO. states that his father's name was Eli Youngblood. In 1850 Census his widow, Mathilda is in Ray County, MO. James Youngblood who married Mary (Polly) Bradly was b. ca. 1743 in Craven. NC, m. ca. 1763 in Johnston, NC, and d. 3-1792 in Edgefield, SC. James had 4 children: Jeremiah, Eli, Thoms and Elizabeth. Eli was b. in 1767. John Wilson Youngblood b. 1796 in IN, m. Ann Musgrave, b. 1790 IN. They had 11 children. John Thomas Youngblood m. Margaret Temperance Beck. Child: Arthur Melvin Youngblood, b. 1877, Miss. d. Ark., m. Mary Tomer McMillan. James Barlow Youngblood m. Elizabeth Hammons. Son: James Irvin Youngblood, b. Pike County, AL, 10-4-1837, d. 1-13,1882, Prairie County, AR, bur. Jan 15, 1883, Deval, Prairie County, AR. He m. Susan Saphrona Hamilton, 11-2-1868, in St. George, Washington County, Utah. Child: Evaline Elizabeth Youngblood m. John Chishire Ramsay. Child Louva Ramsay, b. 4-8-1905, AZ, d. 9-23-198?, AZ. (I may have gotten this one on Internet later.) Ambrose Youngblood fa. of Wm. Youngblood. Wm. b. 1831, Morgan Cty, ILL d. 2-4-1898, Blue Eye, MO. He married Mary Alena Hulsey. Their children were Mary Arlena, Sopha Arkansas, Margaret, Martha Ann, and Frances Marion. An Elizabeth Hulsey m. F. M. Youngblood on 4-25-1861, and a John Youngblood m. Nancy A. Hulsey. Amos Youngblood, 1842-1916, Edgefield, SC m. Rebecca Elivinia McLemore. James Youngblood, 18?? TN, son of John (1826-1873) m. Mary Jane Fisher. May have then migrated to ILL. 1860 Census, Pg. 73, Liberty Township, Bollinger County, MO @ Greene Post Office: William Youngblood, age 53, b. SC Elizabeth age 50 b. TN Mary M. age 15 b. KY Wm. O. B. age 13 b. KY Sarah A. age 9 b. MO Marriage Records, Bollinger County, MO.: Minnie Youngblood to Andrew J. Rambo between 1888 and 1905 Hannah Youangblood to Oscar Stooks. Lawrence MO. Marriage Record: Hannah Isabel Youngblood, b. 1845, Lawrence, MO. m. Leonard Cagle, b. 3-1-1846, Lawrence, MO. In Tennessee: H. Youngblood of Tennessee. His father was Hende rson Youngblood, b.1854 in TN. His mother was Sarah Jane Whitlock, b. 1859 in Warren County, TN. There's more, but that's enough. Not sure that any of this will be of help to anybody, and since I knew little about documentation at that time, I didn't write down where I got a lot of this, but it was on microfilm under the counties and years I wrote down above, there at the LDS Library. Beverly Rich
Wonderful Dorothy, thanks! bob
In a message dated 10/25/98 6:31:00 PM Central Standard Time, YOUNGBLOOD-D- request@rootsweb.com writes: << This seems to be a good time to point out that when Frances Youngblood and her sister, Floelle (Youngblood) Bonner, published their book - Youngblood-Armstrong and Allied Families, they had not been able to establish that Thomas Youngblood, who married Amy Hopkins, was the son of John Miles Youngblood - but did not specifically state this. The "insinuation" is there, unfortunatley - and this has led to many researchers accepting the line as FACT, which it is NOT. Thomas Youngblood, the son of John Miles Youngblood, stayed in NC, as records clearly indicate, and had children: Thomas, Jr., Jacob, Edith and Ikabod - perhaps others. At this time I cannot answer all the questions this generates, and am reluctant to say anything that might further be construed as fact, when the research is still ongoing. I will say that one Henry Youngblood, who appears as a chaincarrier on one of Peter Youngblood's surveys in Orange Co., NC (1761), also moved to SC, (in what later was Edgefield Co.), and got a land grant on Coffeytown Creek in early 1767. He died, (l769/1770), but his estate was not settled until after the death of his wife, Catherine, probably in 1813, as that year, Thomas, Andrew and Jesse Youngblood, (Jesse of East Florida), were disposing of old Henry's land, which mentioned his original grant in 1767. As Thomas, who married Amy Hopkins, was the only Thomas Youngblood in the county at that time, and living in close proximity to the others, it is my SPECULATION that he was the one who shared in Henry's estate - i.e, Henry's son. This Thomas was also named, along with Abraham Youngblood, as executors, when my James Youngblood wrote is will in 1792. >> Hi group, I am new to this list. My children are descended from Thomas Youngblood and Amy Hopkins through their daughter Rebecca who married Britton Hargrove. I thought I had found much further back on this but Dorothy just blew me out of the water. That's ok. I would rather have the correct information. Just wanted you to know that I am out here very curious to find out who Thomas' parents really were. By the way, has anyone found anything on Amy's father Jesse Hopkins? Eleanor Colson EleanorCol@aol.com Katy, Texas
Hi All - Sorry I couldn't respond sooner - had company that left today. Marcus - Yes, your Josiah was a son of William Youngblood and wife Edith (not Ada) Reed. This William was one of the seven sons of Jeremiah and Susannah (Birgit) Youngblood and covered in my book, "Jeremiah Youngblood". I don't have any books available at this time, but if you live in the vicinity of Wayne Co., TN, there is one in the Historical Society library, there. (Don't see your name in the index, so must have missed you - sorry! Do let me know who your parents or g-parents were.) There is also a couple of the books in Salt Lake City, where Beverly mentioned researching. I would like to clarify that when I wrote the Jeremiah book, we THOUGHT his father, James, was PROBABLY a son of John Miles Youngblood, but I clearly stated that PROOF of this had NOT been established at that time. I've noticed that many citing information from the book, (including the file posted on Family Tree Maker's CD), ignored this lack of proof and stated that James, (b. ca. 1745 - d. 1792 in Edgefield Co., SC), WAS, indeed, a son of John Miles Youngblood. Since then, I've found evidence that a Jacob Youngblood received a land grant in 1762 for land in (then) Orange Co., NC that is described almost identically to the grant surveyed for James in 1799. With this land being in close proximity to the grants of Peter Youngblood in Orange Co., and the fact that James later relocated near Peter (and what appears to be some of his sons), in Edgefield Co., SC - I'm more inclined to think James is somehow related to this branch, rather that that of the Johnston Co., NC Youngbloods. Again, NO PROOF has been found to verify this, yet. This seems to be a good time to point out that when Frances Youngblood and her sister, Floelle (Youngblood) Bonner, published their book - Youngblood-Armstrong and Allied Families, they had not been able to establish that Thomas Youngblood, who married Amy Hopkins, was the son of John Miles Youngblood - but did not specifically state this. The "insinuation" is there, unfortunatley - and this has led to many researchers accepting the line as FACT, which it is NOT. Thomas Youngblood, the son of John Miles Youngblood, stayed in NC, as records clearly indicate, and had children: Thomas, Jr., Jacob, Edith and Ikabod - perhaps others. At this time I cannot answer all the questions this generates, and am reluctant to say anything that might further be construed as fact, when the research is still ongoing. I will say that one Henry Youngblood, who appears as a chaincarrier on one of Peter Youngblood's surveys in Orange Co., NC (1761), also moved to SC, (in what later was Edgefield Co.), and got a land grant on Coffeytown Creek in early 1767. He died, (l769/1770), but his estate was not settled until after the death of his wife, Catherine, probably in 1813, as that year, Thomas, Andrew and Jesse Youngblood, (Jesse of East Florida), were disposing of old Henry's land, which mentioned his original grant in 1767. As Thomas, who married Amy Hopkins, was the only Thomas Youngblood in the county at that time, and living in close proximity to the others, it is my SPECULATION that he was the one who shared in Henry's estate - i.e, Henry's son. This Thomas was also named, along with Abraham Youngblood, as executors, when my James Youngblood wrote is will in 1792. This Abraham was a son of Peter (from Orange Co., NC), and died ca. 1794. He had a brother, George, (b. ca. 1762?), who married Nancy Simkins, dau. of Arthur and Margaret (Smith) Simkins, on 24 Oct. 1788 in Richmond Co., GA; John Youngblood, Security. He and Nancy had the following children: Ann Patience Youngblood (m.1 - Mason Stanmore Butler and m.2 - Allen Bartlett Addison); Matilda Youngblood (m. Jacob Smith); Emaline Youngblood; Erasmus J. Youngblood (m1 - Eliza Wigfall and m.2 - Caroline Mason); Eleanor "Ellen" Youngblood (m. Dr. Alexander B. McWhorter) and Ira Youngblood (m. --?-- Darby, dau. of Benjamin Darby). George died, probably Dec. 1807, as his probate was in Jan 1808, and Nancy remarried to Henry W. Lowe. The reason I mentioned that John Youngblood was Security on the bond of George's marriage to Nancy Simpkins (Witnesses: A. and J. Gardner) --- John was also security on several other marriages in Richmond Co. - Abraham Youngblood to Amy McNeill (Witnesses: W. and J. Gardner); Isaac Youngblood to Elizabeth Youngblood (Wit.: Ansel and Jason Gardner); and Joshua Youngblood to Catherine McNeill (Wit.: John Gardner and Ezekiel Harris). It has been claimed that this John was John Youngblood, Jr., son of John Miles Youngblood, and because he was the bondsman on these marriages, that he was the father of George, Abraham, Isaac and Joshua. However, George was Peter's son and, his mother having died, was being raised in Richmond Co. by an "Aunt Betsy". Was John Youngblood his uncle? If so, this John may not have been the son of John Miles Youngblood. In 1763, Peter Youngblood had sold part of the grant surveyed for him in 1761, to John and wife, Mary Youngblood. This John is thought to have been a brother of Peter, and possibly the father of Peter, "Jr.". John and Mary sold this land in 1769 and moved to GA - - and this is where things get complicated and confusing, as the other John, son of John Miles Youngblood, also moved to GA about the same time, and it appears that his wife was also named Mary. At that time, they all settled in St. Paul's Parish. An old Benjamin Youngblood petitioned for land in St. Paul's Parish in 1773 and died by 1784, when his heirs, John and Peter Youngblood, sold his land to Joshua Grinnage. (His widow, Martha Youngblood, relinquished her dower). Benjamin's age is unknown, but being the father of John and Peter, he must have been born in the early 1700's. In her book, The Georgians, Jeanette Holland Austin states that this Benjamin came from Granville Co., NC and links him to Peter Youngblood in Edgefield Co., with his son, John, being the one who married Anne Tarvin, and son, Peter, being the Peter who married Susannah. (Someone said her maiden name was Stark, but I don't know how this was determined). Later, Mrs. Holland put out a disk: "Jungblut/Youngblood (1660-1995) containing the genealogy of one Henrich Jungblut, b. ca. 1660 in Rheinland, Germany, citing records of Mrs. Laurence Lant, (who published the book on the Southern Indiana Youngbloods), and said Heinrich was the Peter Youngblood who came to Lancaster Co., PA in 1728 and was naturalized in 1739 Prince George Co., MD, where he died. Still citing Mrs. Lant, the line continues with "Capt." Peter Youngblood, wife Susannah, etc. I asked her what happened to Benjamin, as I thought she was correct with her original lineage, but she has declined to explain the switch in lineage. I know that this is going to upset a lot of DAR lineages and previously published information, but at the same time Peter Youngblood was having his land in MD resurveyed, ANOTHER Peter Youngblood was petitioning the court in Orange Co.,NC, to deal with his wife, Sarah, who was carrying on with another man. I assume there was a divorce, as shortly afterward, deeds reflect him having a wife named Magdalina. This is the Peter who moved to Edgefield Co., SC in 1764; to GA prior to 1777, (when he deeded land to sons Abraham and George), and back to Edgefield Co., SC by 1789, where he died ca. 1796. I hate to leave things dangling, but I'm getting into such incomplete research on the GA questions, that I'd rather not speculate, at this point. If anyone is interested in this early stuff and would like to help untangle the mess, I would welcome their input! I hope I have not completely confused you with all this. Dorothy
The letter you just mailed to all of us was wonderful. It is so good to know exactly what has and has not been proved so far with this family. Thank-you for taking the time to write it. Makes us all so aware of how careful we must be with our research, and how much facts we gleen must be checked and rechecked, and documented. I hope everyone who reads your letter and has input about it will respond so we can try and get closer to figuring out who is related to whom. Come on all you Youngbloods out there who have your facts very well documented,taken from old old family Bibles etc., please come forward with what you have that might be helpful. Beverly Rich
Late last week I joined this YOUNGBLOOD list and made the following post: Seeking any information on ancestors of Josiah YOUNGBLOOD: ... Thomas YOUNGBLOOD b. abt. 1685 m. Mary MILES.. John Miles YOUNGBLOOD b. abt. 1710 m. Mary COALE.. James YOUNGBLOOD (1740-1792) m. Mary "Polly" BRADLEY.. Jeremiah YOUNGBLOOD (1765-1814) m. Susannah BIRGIT (1770-1839).. William YOUNGBLOOD (1790-1845) m. Ada REED (1792-18-95).. Josiah YOUNGBLOOD (1818-1890) m. Mary HORTON (1819-1879)...... Now, I want to thank everyone who responded to that post. Perhaps I should have given more details. Hanna Margareite Elizabeth YOUNGBLOOD (1860-1897), daugher of Josiah and Mary, was my husband's ggrandmother. Her daughter Ida D. BRYANT and John Thomas BRYANT were his grandparents. Opal Emmaline BRYANT CASTEEL is my mother-in-law. I have not done any firsthand research on this family. Although I was aware of and had seen Dorothy Quaife's book on Jeremiah Youngblood, I have not had opportunity to read or study it. I have not been doing family research for long and am just now ready to start on this line. The information which I posted (copied above) came from a FTM cd. which I know is not completely accurate. Again, thanks for all the response. I do appreciate all the interest. Since I live in neighboring Hardin County, I hope to spend some time in the near future researching in Wayne County. Please stay in contact if your are connected to this line. Marjorie Casteel Savannah, TN
Marcus, Beverly & others: My children are also decendents of Thomas Youngblood and Mary Miles as follows: John Miles Youngblood (Sr.), Ch. 31 Oct 1708, MD, d. aft 1787, Richmond Co, GA Sp. Mary Coale Their children as I have them are: 1. Henry Miles, b. 17 Jan 1730, MD 2. Mary, b. 7 Sep 1732, MD *3. John Miles (Jr.), b. 17 Oct. 1734, MD, d. aft 1801, Columbia Co. GA Sp. Mary ? 4. Thomas, b 11 Dec 1736, MD 5. James, b. 1740, Craven Co., NC, d. abt Jan 1792. John Miles, Jr. and Mary ? had the following children: *1. Abraham, b. abt 1769-70, d. 1 Sep 1847, Sumter Co., GA Sp. Amey McNeil 2. Issac 3. George 4. Joshua Abraham & Amey had the following children *1. Henry Burl, b 1792, Columbia Co., GA, d. 1863, Sabine Parish, LA Sp. Alice "Alsey" Beaulth Ray 2. Hiram D., b. abt 1804, Columbia Co., GA, d. aft. 1850, Hinds Co., MS 3. Matilda, b. abt 1805, Columbia Co., GA 4. Thorton M., b. 1810, Columbia Co., GA 5. Rebecca 6. Elizabeth 7. Maria 8. Abraham, Jr., b. aft 1840 9. Jesse, b. aft. 1840 10. Melissa, b. aft 1840 Henry Burl and Alice Ray had 7 kids, most of whom stayed in Lousiana or went to Texas. I have their names if anyone is interested. Their son, Isaac Dowling Youngblood married Sarah J. Skinner and settled in East Texas. Their son Oscar Asa Youngblood was the grandfather of my children. I look forward to hearing more from you cousins out there. Sara W. Youngblood San Antonio, TX
To marcas@centuryinter.net You wrote that your ancestors were Thomas who m. Mary Miles, John Miles who m. Mary Coale, then James Youngblood who m. Mary Polly Bradley. Dorothy Quaife says that James who died in 1792 was not the son of John Miles Youngblood. She feels that she has proved that. Do you have some personal family record that states that James is the son of John Miles, or has this become known to your family through some other research? Evidently this is now believed to be something that someone documented wrong years ago. It would be good to get proof of who James actually belonged to.
Thanks so much for writing, Sara Youngblood and Bill Henderson. I agree Sara, let's hear from more of those cousins. If all who are related to John and Mary would all write, maybe we could piece this family puzzle together. Beverly Rich
Supposedly I am also descended from Thomas Youngblood and Mary Miles, then John Miles and Mary Cole (Coale). According to the book I have entitled: Thomas Youngblood Family by Margaret Ann Cloys and Ollis Youngblood Smith, John Miles Youngblood was baptized Oct. 31, 1708 in Baltimore County MD, and m. Mary Cole on Jan. 21, 1729. In this book John and Mary are listed as having had 4 children: Henry Miles, Mary, John and Thomas S., and I am supposed to be related to the son, John, though Dorothy Quaife, a well-known Youngblood Genealogist, says this is not possible because John had married and moved to Georgia long before the last two sons attributed to him, Amos Caril Youngblood I, and William, b. ca. 1808, were born, and John was certainly too old to have had William. This William is listed in the book with his descendants, as my great, great, great grandfather. A piece of research that I did while in Salt Lake at the LDS library stated that John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole had two more children, and these children were James and Jacob. This record stated that this 5th child, James m. Mary Polly Bradley, and that their children were Jeremiah, Eli, Thomas, and Elizabeth. It told nothing about the descendancy of the supposed 6th child, Jacob, belonging to John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole. Now you are stating also that they had this fifth child, James, who married Mary Polly Bradley, and you are their descendant. You are related to James and Mary Polly Bradley's son, Jeremiah, and state that Jeremiah had a son named William. I have seen reference to this son at the LDS library, and as I recall he is listed there as being lost, possibly went to Texas, and was not heard about again by the author. His year of birth, 1790, makes him a possible candidate, though a little old, for the father of my ancestor, William Youngblood, b. ca. 1808, m. Elizabeth Garret on Dec. 21, 1826 in Greene County, TN. My Wm. went on to live in Graves County, KY, and Bollinger County, MO., where he died between 1870 and 1880. Can you tell a little about the life story of your William Youngblood who married Ada Reed. I imagine he is not the father of my Wm., but since I read that he may have moved to Texas and been lost, I would like to hear more about him and his son, Josiah, and any other siblings, and look further for a possible connection. This is the early information I have on Thomas Youngblood m. 1707, d. 1722, and his wife, Mary Miles, d. 1733. In 1702 Thomas was on the tax list in Gun Powder Hundred, Baltimore County, MD. The only child of theirs listed in this book is John Miles Youngblood, baptized Oct. 31, 1708, b. Baltimore County, m. Jan 21, 1729 to Mary Cole (Coale). John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole's children were as follows: 1. Henry Jiles Youngblood b. Jan., 17, 1730 in Ann Arudel County, MD. He m. Mary Ann____. Henry's will was probated, Johnston Coutny SC, 1774. Children: 1. William 2. Aley 3. Mary 4. Ann Patience Youngblood m. Stanmore Butler. Stanmore was Court Clerk in Edgefield District, SC, and Capt. in Rev. War. (I have their children's names.) 2. Mary Youngblood, b. Sept. 7, 1732 in Ann Arudel County, MD. 3. John Youngblood, b. Oct. 17, 1734 in Ann Arudel County, MD m. Mary____. the following children are listed for them: 1. Abraham m. Amy McNeill, Mar. 1, 1787 2. Isaac m. Elizabeth, 1788, Edgefield District, SC 3. George W. m. Oct. 24, 1788, Nancy Simkins. (Dorothy Quaife says this is an error. george was the son of Peter Youngblood who lived in GA for awhile, and died in Edgefield, SC. 4. Joshua, m. May 30, 1789, Edgefield, SC to Catherine McNeill. (and then this book goes on to list #5 Wm., and #6 Amos Caril, which Dorothy Quaife says isn't so, as explained above. The book also lists many descendants of both William and Amos.) 4. Thomas S. YOungblood., b. Dec. 11, 1736, d. March 28, 1816. b. in Arudel County, MD., m. Amy Hopkins, d. 1822. Amy was d/o Jesse and ___Hopkins. He was in Rev. War. (This book lists many of of his descendants). Child: (there may be more than one.) Jacob B. Youngblood, b. 1770, c. Mar. 18, 1816, m. Sarah Still. both b. Edgefield District, SC. Sarah d/o John Jane Still. I would hope that Dorothy Quaife would answer you, as I bet she can tell you much more. She is a direct descendant of Jeremiah as you are. There seems to be a lot of controversy over this line as many many Youngbloods believe they descend from this line, and each seems to have a different story of who their ancestors were. It would be nice if someone actually had an old carefully kept Bible record or something as good as that for absolute proof of this line. Beverly Rich
I tried hard to follow your instruction, but can't make this work. No matter what I do, it looks like I can't get out of HTML. I have Netscape, and a Compact Presario 4712 computer. I'll stop bugging you now. Beverly Crist Rich
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------2D799C6AE53F934F48BAA4E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --------------2D799C6AE53F934F48BAA4E0 Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <slist@bl-14.rootsweb.com> Envelope-to: brrich@olympus.net Delivery-date: Thu, 22 Oct 1998 21:42:58 -0700 Received: from bl-14.rootsweb.com ([204.212.38.30]) by olympus.net with esmtp (Exim 2.02 #1) id 0zWZ3x-0000Hp-00 for brrich@olympus.net; Thu, 22 Oct 1998 21:42:57 -0700 Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id VAA29649; Thu, 22 Oct 1998 21:41:31 -0700 (PDT) Date: Thu, 22 Oct 1998 21:41:31 -0700 (PDT) Message-Id: <199810230441.VAA29649@bl-14.rootsweb.com> To: brrich@olympus.net Subject: Re: Josiah Youngblood References: <362F14FE.1E7631B0@olympus.net> In-Reply-To: <362F14FE.1E7631B0@olympus.net> From: YOUNGBLOOD-L-request@rootsweb.com X-Mailer: Procmail Autoreply X-Loop: YOUNGBLOOD-L-request@rootsweb.com CC: owner-YOUNGBLOOD@bl-14.rootsweb.com >From YOUNGBLOOD-L-request@rootsweb.com > --------------1A888C92E836E0941F455E4F > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > Response to letter from marcus: > Supposedly I am also descended from Thomas Youngblood and Mary Miles, > then John Miles and Mary Cole (Coale). According to the book I have > entitled: Thomas Youngblood Family by Margaret Ann Cloys and Ollis > Youngblood Smith, John Miles Youngblood was baptized Oct. 31, 1708 in > Baltimore County, MD, and m. Mary Cole on Jan. 21, 1729. In this book > John and Mary are listed as having had 4 children: Henry Miles, Mary, > John and Thomas S., and I am supposed to be related to the son, John, > though Dorothy Quaife, a well-known Youngblood historian, says this is > not possible because John had married and moved to Georgia long before > the last two sons attributed to him, Amos Caril Youngblood I, and > William, b. ca 1807, were born, and John was certainly too old to have > had William. This William is listed in the book, with his descendants, > as my great, great, great grandfather. > A piece of research that I did while in Salt Lake at the LDS library > stated that John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole had two more children, > and these children were James and Jacob. This record stated that the > 5th child, James m. Mary Polly Bradley, and that their children were > Jeremiah, Eli, Thomas, and Elizabeth. It told nothing about the > descendancy of the supposed 6th child, Jacob, belonging to John Miles > Youngblood and Mary Cole. Now you are stating also that they had this > fifth child, James, who married Mary Polly Bradley, and you are their > descendant. > You are related to James and Mary Polly Bradley's son Jeremiah, and > state that Jeremiah had a son named William. I have seen references to > this son at the LDS library, and as I recall he is listed there as being > lost, possibly went to Texas, and was not heard about again by that > author. His year of birth, 1790, makes him a possible candidate, though > a little old, for the father of my ancestor, William Youngblood, b. ca. > 1808, m. Elizabeth Garret on Dec. 21, 1826 in Greene County, TN. My Wm. > went on to live in Graves County, KY, and Bollinger County, Mo., where > he died between 1870 and 1880. > Can you tell a little about the life story of your William Youngblood > who married Ada Reed. I imagine he is not the father of my Wm., but > since I read that he may have moved to Texas and been lost, I would like > to hear more about him and his son, Josiah, and any other siblings, and > look further for a possible connection. > This is the early information I have on Thomas Youngblood, m. 1707, d. > 1722, and his wife, Mary Miles (d. 1733). In 1702 Thomas was on the Tax > list in Gun Powder Hundred, Baltimore County, MD. > The only child tof their's listed in this book is John Miles Youngblood, > baptized Oct. 31, 1708, b., Baltimore County MD. m. Jan 21, 1729 to Mary > Cole (Coale). > John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole's children were as follows: > 1. Henry Miles Youngblood, b. Jan. 17, 1730 in Ann Arudel County MD. > He m. Mary Ann ____. Henry's will was probated, Johnston County, > SC in 1774. Children: > 1. William > 2. Aley > 3. Mary > 4. Ann Patience Youngblood m. Stanmore Butler. Stanmore > was > Court Clerk in Edgefield District, SC, and Capt. in > Rev. War. > (I also have their childrens' names.) > 2. Mary Youngblood, b. Sept. 7, 1732 in Ann Arudel County, MD. > 3. John Youngblood, b. Oct. 17, 1734 in Ann Arudel County, MD. m. > Mary_____. The following children are listed as theirs: > 1. Abraham m. Amy McNeill, Mar. 1, 1787. > 2. Isaac m. Elizabeth _____, 1788, Edgefield, SC > 3. George W. m. Oct. 24, 1788, Nancy Simkins. (Dorothy > Quaife > says this is an error. She says George was the son > of Peter > who lived in GA for awhile, and died in Edgefield, > SC. > 4. Joshua, m. May 30, 1789, Edgefield, SC to Catherine > McNeill. > (and then this book goes on to list #5 child, > William, and #6 > child, Amos Caril, which Dorothy Quaife says isn't > not so. It > also lists many descendants of Wm. and Amos) > 4. Thomas S. Youngblood, b. Dec. 11, 1736, d. March 28, 1816. b. Ann > Arudel County, MD., m. Amy Hopkins, d. 1822. Amy was d/o Jesse > and ____Hopkins, d. Sept. 17, 1799. He was in Rev. War. (This > book > lists many of his descendants.) Child: (there may be more than > one.): > Jacob B. Youngblood b. 1770, d. Mar. 18, 1816), m. > Sarah > Still. Both b. Edgefield District, SC. Sarah d/o > John and Jane > Still. > I would hope that Dorothy Quaife would naswer you, as I bet she can tell > you much more. She is a direct descendatn of Jeremaih as you are. > There seems to be a lot of controversy over this line as many many > Youngbloods believe they descend from this line, and each seems to have > a different story. It would be nice if someone actually had an old > carefully kept Bible record or something as good as that for absolute > proof of this line. > I also hope you receive this letter with the columns straight as I have > typed them. Too often when the letter is sent, the lines come out all > crooked, and I can't figure out how to keep that from happening. > Beverly Rich > --------------1A888C92E836E0941F455E4F > Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > <HTML> > Response to letter from marcus: > <P>Supposedly I am also descended from Thomas Youngblood and Mary Miles, > then John Miles and Mary Cole (Coale). According to the book I have > entitled: <U>Thomas Youngblood Family </U>by Margaret Ann Cloys and Ollis > Youngblood Smith, John Miles Youngblood was baptized Oct. 31, 1708 in Baltimore > County, MD, and m. Mary Cole on Jan. 21, 1729. In this book John > and Mary are listed as having had 4 children: Henry Miles, Mary, John and > Thomas S., and I am supposed to be related to the son, John, though Dorothy > Quaife, a well-known Youngblood historian, says this is not possible because > John had married and moved to Georgia long before the last two sons attributed > to him, Amos Caril Youngblood I, and William, b. ca 1807, were born, and > John was certainly too old to have had William. This William is listed > in the book, with his descendants, as my great, great, great grandfather. > <P>A piece of research that I did while in Salt Lake at the LDS library > stated that John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole had two more children, > and these children were James and Jacob. This record stated that > the 5th child, James m. Mary Polly Bradley, and that their children were > Jeremiah, Eli, Thomas, and Elizabeth. It told nothing about the descendancy > of the supposed 6th child, Jacob, belonging to John Miles Youngblood and > Mary Cole. Now you are stating also that they had this fifth child, > James, who married Mary Polly Bradley, and you are their descendant. > <P>You are related to James and Mary Polly Bradley's son Jeremiah, and > state that Jeremiah had a son named William. I have seen references > to this son at the LDS library, and as I recall he is listed there as being > lost, possibly went to Texas, and was not heard about again by that author. > His year of birth, 1790, makes him a possible candidate, though a little > old, for the father of my ancestor, William Youngblood, b. ca. 1808, m. > Elizabeth Garret on Dec. 21, 1826 in Greene County, TN. My Wm. went > on to live in Graves County, KY, and Bollinger County, Mo., where he died > between 1870 and 1880. > <P>Can you tell a little about the life story of your William Youngblood > who married Ada Reed. I imagine he is not the father of my Wm., but > since I read that he may have moved to Texas and been lost, I would like > to hear more about him and his son, Josiah, and any other siblings, and > look further for a possible connection. > <P>This is the early information I have on Thomas Youngblood, m. 1707, > d. 1722, and his wife, Mary Miles (d. 1733). In 1702 Thomas was on > the Tax list in Gun Powder Hundred, Baltimore County, MD. > <P>The only child tof their's listed in this book is John Miles Youngblood, > baptized Oct. 31, 1708, b., Baltimore County MD. m. Jan 21, 1729 to Mary > Cole (Coale). > <P>John Miles Youngblood and Mary Cole's children were as follows: > <BR> 1. Henry Miles Youngblood, b. Jan. 17, 1730 in Ann Arudel > County MD. > <BR> He m. Mary Ann ____. Henry's > will was probated, Johnston County, > <BR> SC in 1774. Children: > <BR> > 1. William > <BR> > 2. Aley > <BR> > 3. Mary > <BR> > 4. Ann Patience Youngblood m. Stanmore Butler. Stanmore was > <BR> > Court Clerk in Edgefield District, SC, and Capt. in Rev. War. > <BR> > (I also have their childrens' names.) > <P> 2. Mary Youngblood, b. Sept. 7, 1732 in Ann Arudel County, > MD. > <P> 3. John Youngblood, b. Oct. 17, 1734 in Ann Arudel County, > MD. m. > <BR> Mary_____. The following > children are listed as theirs: > <BR> > 1. Abraham m. Amy McNeill, Mar. 1, 1787. > <BR> > 2. Isaac m. Elizabeth _____, 1788, Edgefield, SC > <BR> > 3. George W. m. Oct. 24, 1788, Nancy Simkins. (Dorothy Quaife > <BR> > says this is an error. She says George was the son of Peter > <BR> > who lived in GA for awhile, and died in Edgefield, SC. > <BR> > 4. Joshua, m. May 30, 1789, Edgefield, SC to Catherine McNeill. > <BR> > (and then this book goes on to list #5 child, William, and #6 > <BR> > child, Amos Caril, which Dorothy Quaife says isn't not so. It > <BR> > also lists many descendants of Wm. and Amos) > <P> 4. Thomas S. Youngblood, b. Dec. 11, 1736, d. March 28, > 1816. b. Ann > <BR> Arudel County, MD., m. Amy Hopkins, > d. 1822. Amy was d/o Jesse > <BR> and ____Hopkins, d. Sept. 17, > 1799. He was in Rev. War. (This book > <BR> lists many of his descendants.) > Child: (there may be more than one.): > <BR> > Jacob B. Youngblood b. 1770, d. Mar. 18, 1816), m. Sarah > <BR> > Still. Both b. Edgefield District, SC. Sarah d/o John and Jane > <BR> > Still. > <P>I would hope that Dorothy Quaife would naswer you, as I bet she can > tell you much more. She is a direct descendatn of Jeremaih as you > are. There seems to be a lot of controversy over this line as many > many Youngbloods believe they descend from this line, and each seems to > have a different story. It would be nice if someone actually had > an old carefully kept Bible record or something as good as that for absolute > proof of this line. > <P>I also hope you receive this letter with the columns straight as I have > typed them. Too often when the letter is sent, the lines come out > all crooked, and I can't figure out how to keep that from happening. > Beverly Rich</HTML> > --------------1A888C92E836E0941F455E4F-- Hi -- The message you submitted to this list (included above) wasn't sent to the list subscribers. RootsWeb accepts only plain text mail. That means that HTML mail, attachments, ``enriched text'', and a few other formats can't be sent to RootsWeb mailing lists. You can post your message if you send it in plain text; turn off the ``Post in HTML'' or ``Enriched Text'' features of your mail reader, or don't use any attachments. See http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/listowners/html-off.htm for instructions on turning off HTML in most of the popular mail programs, or ask your ISP's technical support line for help. We've had to institute this policy because of the problems that accompany these fancy mail formats. Some people don't have mail programs that are capable of processing the special file formats. Even among those who do, different mail programs handle these special formats in very different and confusing ways. HTML messages pose special problems to our digested mailing lists. Most of all, HTML-ified mail and attachments place a considerable burden on RootsWeb's overworked machines. All in all, mail in this format produces a lot of problems for RootsWeb's servers and subscribers, so we find it's best just to use plain text. -- The RootsWeb staff --------------2D799C6AE53F934F48BAA4E0--
Seeking any information on ancestors of Josiah YOUNGBLOOD: ... Thomas YOUNGBLOOD b. abt. 1685 m. Mary MILES.. John Miles YOUNGBLOOD b. abt. 1710 m. Mary COALE.. James YOUNGBLOOD (1740-1792) m. Mary "Polly" BRADLEY.. Jeremiah YOUNGBLOOD (1765-1814) m. Susannah BIRGIT (1770-1839).. William YOUNGBLOOD (1790-1845) m. Ada REED (1792-18-95).. Josiah YOUNGBLOOD (1818-1890) m. Mary HORTON (1819-1879)...... marcas@centuryinter.net
Hello, I'm trying to trace my cherokee indian heritage by locating a robert wilson, sometimes called bird, whe is the son of martha youngblood and william wilson. Dates are around the mid 1800's. Think robert wilson was present at signing of the 1835 new echota treat signing. Information is vague and inconclusive. Any assistance would be appreciated. Do know nannie wilson is daughter of robert wilson and wife of fleming thomason, melvin thomason son of fleming and nannie wilson, marie goldie mcintyre daugher of melvin thomason. Thak you for your time. jw