----- Original Message ----- From: Cozette Dinius <dmx7@earthlink.net> To: DOROTHY M QUAIFE <DQUAIFE@prodigy.net> Sent: Saturday, August 07, 1999 4:52 PM Subject: Re: Youngblood > Dear Dorothy, Wasn't that great everyone woke up and began speaking with > each other, that's more like it!! I agree, it was almost as if everyone > found their Youngblood, and I never knew the origin, Jung Blut, Jung Bloed, > was German, the stories I always heard were of a young Cherokee marrying > Freddie (female) Raley, then when I responded to a Cherokee list, I was > welcomed with "Yes!!" Youngblood is a Cherokee name. I was trying to do the > research collectively (all the names at once, because I do not know what I > am really doing, obviously) then decided to do it seperately, beginning with > my (unknown) Youngblood (that's probably a dumb thing to do too.) > My Youngblood/Raley moved to Farmerville, LA area as far as I know and > Freddie's son (I think)(I don't know if I am skipping a generation here or > not, I don't think so) James Raley married Mabel Tucker there, they had 4 > children, Jeannette, Charles, Jeannie, & Kevin. Both parents died young and > children were raised by Mabel's mother Ruth Tucker. Thank you very much for > your response, Dorothy, and good luck with your new mail server, seems to > work pretty good. Coz dmx7@earthlink.net > ----- Original Message ----- > From: DOROTHY M QUAIFE <DQUAIFE@prodigy.net> > To: Cozette Dinius <dmx7@earthlink.net> > Sent: Friday, August 06, 1999 1:07 PM > Subject: Re: Youngblood > > > > Hi Cozette - > > Still getting situated with this new mail server. I answered your message > > early this morning, but was having problems sending it and I guess it > never > > went - at least it doesn't show in the sent box. (Sorry) > > Looks like you stirred a little action on the board -:) I was > beginning > > to think everyone had found their Youngbloods - LOL > > Boy, you do have a problem - not even having a name to go on. None of > the > > names you mentioned sound familiar, but I'll keep an eye out. There were a > > lot of Youngbloods who migrated out of GA into AL and MS, and on into LA > in > > the 1800's, but I think mostly after the Trail of Tears. Wasn't that about > > 1824? No doubt there were Cherokee wives back there, somewhere, but the > > Youngbloods were of German origin - derived from Jung Blut, Jung Bloed, > etc. > > Where did your's settle in LA? > > Sorry I can't be of more help, but wish you luck! > > Dorothy > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Cozette Dinius <dmx7@earthlink.net> > > To: <dquaife@prodigy.net> > > Sent: Friday, August 06, 1999 6:34 AM > > Subject: Youngblood > > > > > > I swear, there must be 2 1/2 Youngbloods left in all the US. I belong to > > several other lists, and this is the quietest list. Your post to give us > a > > forwarded address is the most action this place has seen in a week. > > What exactly is everyone on the lists purpose, does that sound like a dumb > > question? Well, I feel pretty dumb at the moment, I do not even have a > first > > name for my Youngblood. > > He was in Alabama late 1800's married to Freddie Raley (female) and moved > to > > Louisana - the dates went kind of along the lines of the Cherokee Trail of > > Tears. I've been told Youngblood is a Cherokee name. Does anyone know the > > heritage?? > > > > Coz dmx7@earthlink.net > > > > Some of the other family names are Ruth & Mabel Tucker, James & Elmer > Raley > > > > On another side of the family is: Chapman, Allen, Denner, Benner, Ayers, > > Tschantz, Striggle, Snider, Souder, > > > > (Dene) (Bonner) (Eyre) (Schantz) > > There are assorted Millers, Cox (maybe), > > > > Grope, grope. Do any of these names beside Youngblood sound familiar? > > > > > > >