Young · Texas · 1867 voter registration · page 1 of 2

Young in the 1867 Texas voter registration: 93 freedmen

93 freedmen named Young registered to vote in Texas between 1867 and 1870. Many registered in Fort Bend County (9), Harrison County (9) and Jackson County (6). The birthplaces they reported most often were Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama. The earliest of them reached Texas about 1838.

Map of Texas counties in 1870 with the counties where the Youngs registered highlighted
Counties where freedmen named Young registered, on the 1870 county map
93
Freedmen
37
Counties
Mississippi
Largest birthplace
1838
Earliest arrival
1860s
Fullest decade

Where the Youngs registered

Where the Youngs were born

Birthplaces the Youngs reported
BirthplaceFreedmen%
Mississippi1220%
Tennessee1118%
Alabama711%
South Carolina711%
Texas610%
Virginia610%
Georgia35%
Maryland23%
Missouri23%
North Carolina23%
Arkansas12%
Kentucky12%
Louisiana12%

When the Youngs reached Texas

Reported arrival decades for the Youngs
DecadeFreedmen
1830s
2
1840s
18
1850s
28
1860s
44

Every Young in the register

The Youngs in the register, 1 to 50 of 93
NameCountyBirthplaceReached Texas
Abraham YoungBrazoria CountySouth Carolina1862
Abraham YoungParker CountyTennessee1859
Adam YoungFreestone CountyAlabama1867
Albert YoungBrazos County1860
Albert YoungCalhoun County1866
Alexander YoungBrazos County1848
Alfed YoungWharton County1866
Alfred YoungGrayson CountyTennessee1846
Allen, Jr. YoungChambers CountyAlabama1859
Archer YoungCalhoun County1866
Charles YoungBexar CountyMaryland1866
Charles YoungTarrant CountyMissouri1862
Charley YoungWharton County1866
Christopher YoungFort Bend County1839
Dan YoungBastrop CountyNorth Carolina1864
Daniel YoungHays CountyMississippi1866
David YoungJohnson CountyTennessee1855
Dick YoungFayette CountyTennessee1847
Dory YoungHarrison CountyMaryland1848
Edmund YoungJackson County1854
Enoch YoungTarrant CountySouth Carolina1857
Ephriam YoungFayette CountySouth Carolina1838
Francis YoungBrazoria CountyLouisiana1856
Frank YoungCherokee CountyVirginia1866
Frank YoungFayette CountyArkansas1852
Frank YoungGalveston County1864
Frank YoungHopkins CountyKentucky1863
Frank YoungJackson County1854
Fred. YoungBurleson County1863
George YoungBexar CountyTennessee1859
George YoungJackson County1857
Gibson YoungWharton County1866
Granville YoungWalker CountyMississippi
Gromrel YoungDallas CountyTennessee1866
Hal YoungLeon CountySouth Carolina1858
Hannibal YoungDeWitt County1855
Harrison YoungHarrison CountyTexas1847
Harry YoungBexar CountyMississippi1854
Harry YoungBrazos County1853
Hazard YoungBrazoria CountyTexas1842
Henry YoungCooke CountyTennessee1845
Henry YoungFort Bend County1862
Henry YoungFort Bend CountyMississippi1863
Henry YoungHarrison CountyMississippi1864
Isam YoungDavis CountyMississippi1867
Issac YoungLeon CountySouth Carolina1847
Jacob YoungBrazoria CountySouth Carolina1863
Jacob YoungGrayson CountyTennessee1862
Jacob YoungOrange CountySouth Carolina
James YoungBrazoria CountyTexas1857

Young genealogy in Texas

How do I find an ancestor named Young in Texas?

Start with the county: this is African American genealogy from the register itself. Fort Bend County holds 9 of the 93, Harrison County 9. 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 try the sound of the name as well as its letters.

Where did the Youngs in Texas come from?

They reported Mississippi (12), Tennessee (11) and Alabama (7) as their birthplaces most often, and 6 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 Young?

Fort Bend County (9), Harrison County (9), Jackson County (6). In all, 93 registered across 37 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 Young appears in the register in more than one form. About Enslaved Texas.

Texas genealogy: keep looking

All surnamesAll countiesBrowse by birthplaceSearch Young by first name