Green · Texas · 1867 voter registration · page 2 of 5

Green in the 1867 Texas voter registration: 237 freedmen

237 freedmen named Green registered to vote in Texas between 1867 and 1870. Many registered in Harrison County (22), Colorado County (17) and Burleson County (13). The birthplaces they reported most often were Virginia, Alabama and Tennessee. The earliest of them reached Texas about 1829.

Map of Texas counties in 1870 with the counties where the Greens registered highlighted
Counties where freedmen named Green registered, on the 1870 county map
237
Freedmen
46
Counties
Virginia
Largest birthplace
1829
Earliest arrival
1860s
Fullest decade

Where the Greens registered

Where the Greens were born

Birthplaces the Greens reported
BirthplaceFreedmen%
Virginia2918%
Alabama2113%
Tennessee1912%
Georgia1711%
Mississippi1610%
Kentucky106%
Texas106%
North Carolina96%
South Carolina96%
Arkansas43%
Louisiana43%
Maryland43%
Florida32%
Missouri32%

When the Greens reached Texas

Reported arrival decades for the Greens
DecadeFreedmen
1820s
1
1830s
10
1840s
40
1850s
84
1860s
94

Variations of Green

Every Green in the register

The Greens in the register, 51 to 100 of 237
NameCountyBirthplaceReached Texas
E. H. GreenHarrison CountyTennessee1855
Ed GreenBrazos County1863
Ed GreenLeon CountyAlabama1859
Edward GreenBrazoria CountySouth Carolina1862
Edward GreenBrazoria CountySouth Carolina1864
Edward GreenJackson County1857
Edward GreenLeon CountyTexas1866
Eldridge GreenBrazos County1842
Elyah GreenAustin CountyAlabama1837
Emanuel GreenDeWitt County1847
Ennice GreenWalker CountyTexas1858
Ephram GreenLeon CountyAlabama1854
Fayette GreenGalveston County1846
Frank GreenBexar CountyKentucky1864
Frank GreenBosque County1838
Frank GreenColorado CountyTexas1846
Frederick GreenColorado CountyKentucky1854
Gabriel GreenJackson County1847
General GreenBastrop CountyTexas1842
George GreenBastrop CountyAlabama1857
George GreenBastrop CountyMissouri1859
George GreenBrazos County1845
George GreenColorado CountyTexas1848
George GreenFayette CountyVirginia1848
George GreenHarrison CountyMississippi1846
George GreenMatagorda CountyMississippi1859
George GreenMcLennan County1866
George Washington GreenJackson County1857
Gibson GreenWood CountyGeorgia1863
Gilbert GreenBrazoria CountyVirginia1847
Gilbert GreenHarrison CountyNorth Carolina1846
Grandison GreenHopkins CountyNorth Carolina1861
Granvill GreenKaufman CountyLouisiana1864
Griffin GreenSan Augustine CountyMaryland1866
Hamilton GreenColorado CountyFlorida1837
Hardy GreenMcLennan County1866
Henderson GreenBrazos County1847
Henderson GreenFayette CountyMississippi1848
Henderson GreenHarrison CountyVirginia1849
Henry GreenAnderson CountyGeorgia1858
Henry GreenAngelina CountyLouisiana1865
Henry GreenDavis CountyTennessee1862
Henry GreenGalveston County1860
Henry GreenHarrison County
Henry GreenHarrison County
Henry GreenHenderson CountyGeorgia1857
Henry GreenWilliamson CountyArkansas1866
Horace GreenColorado CountyVirginia1862
Hubbard GreenHarrison CountyVirginia1855
Isaac GreenBosque County1857

Green genealogy in Texas

How do I find an ancestor named Green in Texas?

Start with the county: this is African American genealogy from the register itself. Harrison County holds 22 of the 237, Colorado County 17. Open a name to read the original handwritten register page and the names written around it. Names were written in more than one form, so look under Greene as well.

Where did the Greens in Texas come from?

They reported Virginia (29), Alabama (21) and Tennessee (19) as their birthplaces most often, and 10 reported Texas. These are the answers the men themselves gave a board of registrars between 1867 and 1870.

Which Texas counties had the most freedmen named Green?

Harrison County (22), Colorado County (17), Burleson County (13). In all, 237 registered across 46 Texas counties between 1867 and 1870.

Sources

Figures come from the 1867 to 1870 Texas voter registration held by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission. Registrars wrote each name as they heard it, so Green appears in the register in more than one form. About Enslaved Texas.

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