Person Page - 2386

     Ephraim C. Ewing was born in October 1869 at Texas, USA; Age 11 in 1880 census.^1,3,2
     Ephraim C. Ewing was listed as a resident in Gilbert Ewing and Elizabeth M. Brown's household in the census report on 10 August 1870 at Beat 1, Johnson Co., Texas, USA;      Next door to a EWING (no first name) aged 46, b. in AL. His brother?
p. 567-A, lines 35-38, dwelling 212, family 213
     35 EWING, Gilbert 28 [1842] M W Farmer $112 $130 MS
     36 " , Bettie 26 [1844] F W Keeping House MS
     36 " , William Thos 3 [1867] M W MS
     36 " , Ephriam C. 7/12 [Oct 1869] TX.²

Ephraim C. Ewing was listed as a resident in Gilbert Ewing and Elizabeth M. Brown's household in the census report on 18 June 1880 at Precinct 6, Kaufman Co., Texas, USA; p. 189-A, lines 5-12, dwelling 302, family 303
     5 EWING, Gilbert W M 38 [1842] Married Farming MS --- ---
     6 " , Elizabeth W F 36 [1844] Wife Married Keeping House TN NC SC
     7 " , William W M 13 [1867] Son Single Farm Laborer MS MS TN
     8 " , Ephraim W M 11 [1869] Son Single Farm Laborer TX MS TN
     9 " , George W M 8 [1872] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     10 " , James W M 6 [1874] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     11 " , Ida W F 2 [1877] Daughter Single At Home TX MS TN
     12 " , Joseph W M 4/12 [Feb 1880] Son Single At Home TX MS TN.³

     George Ewing was born circa 1872 at Texas, USA; Age 8 in 1880 census.^1,2
     George Ewing was listed as a resident in Gilbert Ewing and Elizabeth M. Brown's household in the census report on 18 June 1880 at Precinct 6, Kaufman Co., Texas, USA; p. 189-A, lines 5-12, dwelling 302, family 303
     5 EWING, Gilbert W M 38 [1842] Married Farming MS --- ---
     6 " , Elizabeth W F 36 [1844] Wife Married Keeping House TN NC SC
     7 " , William W M 13 [1867] Son Single Farm Laborer MS MS TN
     8 " , Ephraim W M 11 [1869] Son Single Farm Laborer TX MS TN
     9 " , George W M 8 [1872] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     10 " , James W M 6 [1874] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     11 " , Ida W F 2 [1877] Daughter Single At Home TX MS TN
     12 " , Joseph W M 4/12 [Feb 1880] Son Single At Home TX MS TN.²

     James Ewing was born circa 1874 at Texas, USA; Age 6 in 1880 census.^1,2
     James Ewing was listed as a resident in Gilbert Ewing and Elizabeth M. Brown's household in the census report on 18 June 1880 at Precinct 6, Kaufman Co., Texas, USA; p. 189-A, lines 5-12, dwelling 302, family 303
     5 EWING, Gilbert W M 38 [1842] Married Farming MS --- ---
     6 " , Elizabeth W F 36 [1844] Wife Married Keeping House TN NC SC
     7 " , William W M 13 [1867] Son Single Farm Laborer MS MS TN
     8 " , Ephraim W M 11 [1869] Son Single Farm Laborer TX MS TN
     9 " , George W M 8 [1872] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     10 " , James W M 6 [1874] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     11 " , Ida W F 2 [1877] Daughter Single At Home TX MS TN
     12 " , Joseph W M 4/12 [Feb 1880] Son Single At Home TX MS TN.²

     Ida Ewing was born circa 1878 at Texas, USA; Age 2 in 1880 census.^1,2
     Ida Ewing was listed as a resident in Gilbert Ewing and Elizabeth M. Brown's household in the census report on 18 June 1880 at Precinct 6, Kaufman Co., Texas, USA; p. 189-A, lines 5-12, dwelling 302, family 303
     5 EWING, Gilbert W M 38 [1842] Married Farming MS --- ---
     6 " , Elizabeth W F 36 [1844] Wife Married Keeping House TN NC SC
     7 " , William W M 13 [1867] Son Single Farm Laborer MS MS TN
     8 " , Ephraim W M 11 [1869] Son Single Farm Laborer TX MS TN
     9 " , George W M 8 [1872] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     10 " , James W M 6 [1874] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     11 " , Ida W F 2 [1877] Daughter Single At Home TX MS TN
     12 " , Joseph W M 4/12 [Feb 1880] Son Single At Home TX MS TN.²

     Joseph Ewing was born circa February 1880 at Kaufman Co., Texas, USA; Age 4 months in 1880 census.^1,2
     Joseph Ewing was listed as a resident in Gilbert Ewing and Elizabeth M. Brown's household in the census report on 18 June 1880 at Precinct 6, Kaufman Co., Texas, USA; p. 189-A, lines 5-12, dwelling 302, family 303
     5 EWING, Gilbert W M 38 [1842] Married Farming MS --- ---
     6 " , Elizabeth W F 36 [1844] Wife Married Keeping House TN NC SC
     7 " , William W M 13 [1867] Son Single Farm Laborer MS MS TN
     8 " , Ephraim W M 11 [1869] Son Single Farm Laborer TX MS TN
     9 " , George W M 8 [1872] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     10 " , James W M 6 [1874] Son Single At Home TX MS TN
     11 " , Ida W F 2 [1877] Daughter Single At Home TX MS TN
     12 " , Joseph W M 4/12 [Feb 1880] Son Single At Home TX MS TN.²

     Caroline Elizabeth Brown was born in 1841 at Tennessee, USA.¹ She married Franklin H. Wisdom on 16 February 1867 at Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, USA.¹

Caroline Elizabeth Brown died in 1890 at Iuka, Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, USA.¹
Caroline Elizabeth Brown was buried in 1890 at Iuka, Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, USA.¹
     Caroline Elizabeth Brown appeared on the census of 23 August 1860 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Pleasantton, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 256, Lines 22-29, Dwelling 1718; Family 1718
     22 BROWN, J. W. 41 [1819] M Farmer $200 $724 TN
     23 " , Margaret 33 [1827] F TN
     24 " , Caroline 19 [1841] F TN
     25 " , N. J. 17 [1843] M Farm laborer TN
     26 " , N. S. 12 [1848] F TN
     27 " , A. L. 10 [1850] F TN
     28 " , J. K. 7 [1853] F TN
     29 " , J. G. 1 [1859] M MS.²

     Franklin H. Wisdom was born on 6 April 1848 at Lawrence Co., Tennessee, USA.¹ He married Caroline Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence, on 16 February 1867 at Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, USA.¹

Franklin H. Wisdom was buried in 1910 at Iuka, Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, USA.¹
Franklin H. Wisdom died in 1910 at Iuka, Tishomingo Co., Mississippi, USA.¹

     Nathaniel Joseph Brown was born in 1843 at Tennessee, USA.¹
Nathaniel Joseph Brown died in August 1864 at Atlanta, DeKalb Co., Georgia, USA; died in the battle of Atlanta.¹
Nathaniel Joseph Brown was buried in August 1864 at Atlanta, DeKalb Co., Georgia, USA.¹
      ; Nathaniel J. Brown served as a Private in the 10th regiment, Mississippi Infantry, Company G ( The Fulton Guards). After the September 20, 1863 Battle of Chickamauga, Lt. Colonel Barr commended Nathaniel and two other men in his company for Gallant Conduct. Nathaniel was wounded in the July 28, 1864 Battle of Atlanta. According to his niece, Vistula Brown Harrison, his father Joseph G. Brown visited him in a hospital after he had lost a leg in the Battle of Atlanta. Upon returning home to Itawamba County, Mississippi from his long journey, Joseph Brown was shocked to hear that word of Nathaniel's death had reached home before he had. Gangrene had set up in Nathaniel's wound and he died shortly after his father's visit. This story was told to Vistula by her father James Green Brown, brother of Nathaniel. Sources : Vistula Brown Harrison and Itawamba Civil War Records.¹

Nathaniel Joseph Brown appeared on the census of 23 November 1850 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Fulton Township, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
Joseph BROWN: Next door to the Andrew Brown household is the household of Joseph Brown, also a grocer, aged 32, born in TN. Joseph could be Andrew's oldest son:
p. 437A, Lines 28-32, Dwelling 6, Family 6
     28 Joseph Brown 32 [1818] M Grocer -- Tenn
     29 Margaret " 23 [1827] F -- -- Tenn
     30 Nathaniel " 7 [1843] M -- -- Tenn
     31 William " 5 [1845] M -- -- Tenn
     32 Neal " 3 [1847] M -- -- Tenn.²

Nathaniel Joseph Brown appeared on the census of 23 August 1860 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Pleasantton, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 256, Lines 22-29, Dwelling 1718; Family 1718
     22 BROWN, J. W. 41 [1819] M Farmer $200 $724 TN
     23 " , Margaret 33 [1827] F TN
     24 " , Caroline 19 [1841] F TN
     25 " , N. J. 17 [1843] M Farm laborer TN
     26 " , N. S. 12 [1848] F TN
     27 " , A. L. 10 [1850] F TN
     28 " , J. K. 7 [1853] F TN
     29 " , J. G. 1 [1859] M MS.³

     Neil S. Brown was born on 20 February 1848 at Hardin Co., Tennessee, USA.^1,2 He married Mary Elizabeth "Mollie" Raynor on 9 October 1892
; her 2nd husband.^2,3
Neil S. Brown died on 14 January 1935 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA, at age 86.^1,2
Neil S. Brown was buried after 14 January 1935 at Fulton Cemetary, Fulton Township, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA; From Find A Grave website:
Birth: Feb. 20, 1846
Death: Jan. 14, 1935
Family links:
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Raynor Brown (1864 - 1960)*
Children: Troy Brown (1896 - 1918)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Fulton Cemetery
Fulton
Itawamba County
Mississippi, USA

Created by: Nia Gray
Record added: Aug 14, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 57050106.²
     Neil S. Brown appeared on the census of 23 November 1850 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Fulton Township, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
Joseph BROWN: Next door to the Andrew Brown household is the household of Joseph Brown, also a grocer, aged 32, born in TN. Joseph could be Andrew's oldest son:
p. 437A, Lines 28-32, Dwelling 6, Family 6
     28 Joseph Brown 32 [1818] M Grocer -- Tenn
     29 Margaret " 23 [1827] F -- -- Tenn
     30 Nathaniel " 7 [1843] M -- -- Tenn
     31 William " 5 [1845] M -- -- Tenn
     32 Neal " 3 [1847] M -- -- Tenn.⁴

Neil S. Brown appeared on the census of 23 August 1860 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Pleasantton, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 256, Lines 22-29, Dwelling 1718; Family 1718
     22 BROWN, J. W. 41 [1819] M Farmer $200 $724 TN
     23 " , Margaret 33 [1827] F TN
     24 " , Caroline 19 [1841] F TN
     25 " , N. J. 17 [1843] M Farm laborer TN
     26 " , N. S. 12 [1848] F TN
     27 " , A. L. 10 [1850] F TN
     28 " , J. K. 7 [1853] F TN
     29 " , J. G. 1 [1859] M MS.⁵

Neil S. Brown was listed as a resident in Joseph Washington Brown and Margaret A. Middleton's household in the census report on 18 August 1870 at Township 9, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
Next door to an unknown John BROWN (lines 8-15).
     1 BROWN, Joseph 52 [1818] M W Farmer $1500 $1800 TN
     2 " , Margaret 43 [1827] F W Keeping House TN
     3 " , Neal 22 [1848] M W Farm Laborer TN
     4 " , Andrew 20 [1850] M W Farm Laborer MS
     5 " , James 14 [1856] M W Farm Laborer MS
     6 " , Doctor 11 [1859] M W Farm Laborer MS
     7 " , Mack 8 [1862] M W At Home MS.⁶

     Andrew Lafayette Brown was born on 16 June 1850 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA.¹
Andrew Lafayette Brown died on 18 December 1939 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA, at age 89.¹
     Andrew Lafayette Brown appeared on the census of 23 August 1860 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Pleasantton, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 256, Lines 22-29, Dwelling 1718; Family 1718
     22 BROWN, J. W. 41 [1819] M Farmer $200 $724 TN
     23 " , Margaret 33 [1827] F TN
     24 " , Caroline 19 [1841] F TN
     25 " , N. J. 17 [1843] M Farm laborer TN
     26 " , N. S. 12 [1848] F TN
     27 " , A. L. 10 [1850] F TN
     28 " , J. K. 7 [1853] F TN
     29 " , J. G. 1 [1859] M MS.²

Andrew Lafayette Brown was listed as a resident in Joseph Washington Brown and Margaret A. Middleton's household in the census report on 18 August 1870 at Township 9, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
Next door to an unknown John BROWN (lines 8-15).
     1 BROWN, Joseph 52 [1818] M W Farmer $1500 $1800 TN
     2 " , Margaret 43 [1827] F W Keeping House TN
     3 " , Neal 22 [1848] M W Farm Laborer TN
     4 " , Andrew 20 [1850] M W Farm Laborer MS
     5 " , James 14 [1856] M W Farm Laborer MS
     6 " , Doctor 11 [1859] M W Farm Laborer MS
     7 " , Mack 8 [1862] M W At Home MS.³

     James Green Brown was born on 18 October 1855 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA.¹
James Green Brown died on 6 April 1939 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA, at age 83.¹
     James Green Brown appeared on the census of 23 August 1860 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Elizabeth Margaret Lawrence at Pleasantton, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 256, Lines 22-29, Dwelling 1718; Family 1718
     22 BROWN, J. W. 41 [1819] M Farmer $200 $724 TN
     23 " , Margaret 33 [1827] F TN
     24 " , Caroline 19 [1841] F TN
     25 " , N. J. 17 [1843] M Farm laborer TN
     26 " , N. S. 12 [1848] F TN
     27 " , A. L. 10 [1850] F TN
     28 " , J. K. 7 [1853] F TN
     29 " , J. G. 1 [1859] M MS.²

James Green Brown was listed as a resident in Joseph Washington Brown and Margaret A. Middleton's household in the census report on 18 August 1870 at Township 9, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
Next door to an unknown John BROWN (lines 8-15).
     1 BROWN, Joseph 52 [1818] M W Farmer $1500 $1800 TN
     2 " , Margaret 43 [1827] F W Keeping House TN
     3 " , Neal 22 [1848] M W Farm Laborer TN
     4 " , Andrew 20 [1850] M W Farm Laborer MS
     5 " , James 14 [1856] M W Farm Laborer MS
     6 " , Doctor 11 [1859] M W Farm Laborer MS
     7 " , Mack 8 [1862] M W At Home MS.³

James Green Brown appeared on the census of 3 June 1880 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Margaret A. Middleton at Fulton Township, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 495C, Lines 18-23, Dwelling ; Family
     18 BROWN, Joseph W M 61 [1819] Married Farmer TN SC SC
     19 " , Margret W F 53 [1827] Wife Married House Keeper TN VA NC
     20 " , James W F 23 [1857] Son single At Home MS TN TN
     21 " , Doctor W M 21 [1859] Son single At Home MS TN TN
     22 " , McCuninus W M 18 [1862] Son single At Home MS TN TN
     23 " , Richard W M 9 [1871] Son single MS TN TN.⁴

     Doctor McWilliams Brown married Mattie Avretta "Alva" Dulaney.²
Doctor McWilliams Brown was born on 10 December 1858 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA.^1,3
Doctor McWilliams Brown died on 18 July 1957 at Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA, at age 98.^1,3
Doctor McWilliams Brown was buried after 18 July 1957 at Mount Pleasant Baptist Cemetery, Fulton Township, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA; From Find A Grave website:
Birth:      Dec. 10, 1858, Itawamba County, Mississippi, USA
Death:      Jul. 18, 1957, Itawamba County, Mississippi, USA

Family links:
Spouse: Mattie Avretta Dulaney Brown (1866 - 1947)*
Children: Joseph Hollis Brown (1893 - 1969)*
Harvey Woodson Brown (1903 - 1968)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial: Mount Pleasant Baptist Cemetery, Fulton, Itawamba County, Mississippi, USA

Created by: Bertha Avery-Hood
Record added: Oct 21, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 30743085.³
     Doctor McWilliams Brown was listed as a resident in Joseph Washington Brown and Margaret A. Middleton's household in the census report on 18 August 1870 at Township 9, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
Next door to an unknown John BROWN (lines 8-15).
     1 BROWN, Joseph 52 [1818] M W Farmer $1500 $1800 TN
     2 " , Margaret 43 [1827] F W Keeping House TN
     3 " , Neal 22 [1848] M W Farm Laborer TN
     4 " , Andrew 20 [1850] M W Farm Laborer MS
     5 " , James 14 [1856] M W Farm Laborer MS
     6 " , Doctor 11 [1859] M W Farm Laborer MS
     7 " , Mack 8 [1862] M W At Home MS.⁴

Doctor McWilliams Brown appeared on the census of 3 June 1880 in the household of Joseph Washington Brown and Margaret A. Middleton at Fulton Township, Itawamba Co., Mississippi, USA;
p. 495C, Lines 18-23, Dwelling ; Family
     18 BROWN, Joseph W M 61 [1819] Married Farmer TN SC SC
     19 " , Margret W F 53 [1827] Wife Married House Keeper TN VA NC
     20 " , James W F 23 [1857] Son single At Home MS TN TN
     21 " , Doctor W M 21 [1859] Son single At Home MS TN TN
     22 " , McCuninus W M 18 [1862] Son single At Home MS TN TN
     23 " , Richard W M 9 [1871] Son single MS TN TN.⁵

     James H. Brown was born on 2 June 1771 at South Carolina, USA; SAR application #92352 says b. Salisbury Dist., NC.^2,6,4 He married Mary/Mariah Reed, daughter of Nathaniel Reed and Elizabeth Clayton, in 1793 at South Carolina, USA,
; SAR application #92352 says m. 25 May 1790 in Maury Co., TN.^1,2,7,4
James H. Brown died on 20 September 1827 at Maury Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 56.^2,6
James H. Brown was buried after 20 September 1827 at Brown-McClintock Cemetery, Culleoka, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Jun. 2, 1771
     Death:      Sep. 20, 1827
     Family links: Children: McClintock Brown (1795 - 1874)*
     Burial: Brown Cemetery, Maury County, Tennessee, USA
     Created by: Linda Jonas
     Record added: Dec 30, 2008
     Find A Grave Memorial# 32512632.⁶
     GAV-5.

     Mary/Mariah Reed was born on 5 September 1772 at South Carolina, USA; SAR application #92352 says b. Salisbury Dist., NC.^2,5,6 She married James H. Brown, son of David Brown and Isabella McClintock, in 1793 at South Carolina, USA,
; SAR application #92352 says m. 25 May 1790 in Maury Co., TN.^1,7,2,6
Mary/Mariah Reed died on 8 March 1833 at Maury Co., Tennessee, USA, at age 60.^2,5
Mary/Mariah Reed was buried after 8 March 1833 at Brown-McClintock Cemetery, Culleoka, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; from FindAGrave.com:
     Birth:      Sep. 5, 1772
     Death:      Mar. 8, 1833
     Family links: Children: McClintock Brown (1795 - 1874)*
     Burial: Brown-McClintock Cemetery, Culleoka, Maury County, Tennessee, USA
     Created by: Mary Bob McClain
     Record added: Feb 08, 2006
     Find A Grave Memorial# 13268508.⁵
     GAV-5.

     Nathaniel (II) Young was born in 1777 at District 96, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,2,3 He married Jemima Young, daughter of Capt. Thomas Young and Mary (?), circa 1799
; Nathaniel (II) and Jemima were first cousins, both descended from William (I) YOUNG:
1.               William (I)
2.     Nathaniel (I)          Thomas
3.     Nathaniel (II)          Jemima

Ancestry.com - Family Data Collection - Marriages
Source Information: Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Marriages [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001.^1,2,5
Nathaniel (II) Young died on 25 September 1848 at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Leggitt says d. 1845-1848.^1,2,3
Nathaniel (II) Young was buried after 25 September 1848 at Allen Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; From Find A Grave:
     GAV-5.

; per Leggitt: "Nathaniel Young, was born in 1777 in 96 District South Carolina, in what would become Spartanburg County in 1785. He was about five or six years old when his father was killed in the Revolution, and apparently grew up under the guidance of his uncle Richard Young, who live two doors away. Nathaniel is first found in Spartanburg County when he was chosen to serve on jury duty, in July 1798; this would then place his birth date by July 1777 since he had to be twenty one years old to be chosen. In 1800 he was living close to Nicholas Holley, Francis Beard, Edward Smith, and Millington Smith; this was the James Creek-Tyger River community at the eastern edge of the county where the Tyger River crosses into Union County. Near the end of the 1790s he had married his cousin Jemima Young [Y5a]. She was born in 1771 in the same area as Nathaniel, daughter of Nathaniel's uncle Thomas Young and Mary. About 1805 Nathaniel, Jemima, and their children moved to Greene Lick Creek in Maury County Tennessee, about eight miles west of Columbia on the south side of the Duck River; his brother Joseph moved soon afterwards, for in December 1808 they were part of a team to lay out a road near Columbia, a job they completed by the following May. In 1814 Nathaniel was commissioned as a Captain in the 51st Regiment along the Duck River near Suck Island. Prior to 1812 he and others (Thomas Hudspeth, Aaron Smith, Joseph Choate, Valentine Pauley, Jesse Radford, William Pillow, etc) petitioned the Maury Court for the establishment of a ferry at Suck Island, so they probably all lived in the area, In 1817 there was a movement to discontinue the road to the Suck Island crossing, but residents nearby petitioned the courts to keep the road open. Of those signing, Nathaniel was one. In 1831 he was a Trustee of the Concord Meeting House in Maury County. On 18 April 1845 Nathaniel wrote his will, which was proven on 25 September 1848. His will was witnessed by sons William I Young and George W Young. Jemima died in the 1860s in Hickman County, probably at the home of her son George, with whom she was living in the 1850s and 1860s."²

; Per Duffy: "Nathaniel Young was about five or six years old when his father, Nathaniel, was killed in the American Revolution. He grew up under the guidance of his uncle Richard Young, who lived two doors away. Nathaniel is first found in Spartanburg County when he was chosen to serve on Jury duty in July 1798. In 1800 he was living close to Nicholas Holley, Francis Beard, Edward Smith, and Millington Smith. This was the James Creek-Tyger River community at the eastern edge of the county where Tyger River crosses into Union County. Near the end of the 1790's, Nathaniel married his cousin Jemima Young, daughter of Thomas Young and May. Jemima was born in 1771 in the same area as Nathaniel. About 1805, Nathaniel and family moved to Greene Lick Creek in Maury County, Tennessee, about eight miles west of Columbia on the south side of the Duck River. His brother Joseph moved there soon afterwards, for in 1808, they were part of a team to lay out a road near Columbia. They completed this job the following May. In 1814, Nathaniel was commissioned a Captain in the 51st Regiment along the Duck River near Suck Island. Prior to 1812, Nathaniel and others petitioned the Maury Court for the establishment of a ferry at Suck Island. In 1817, there was a movement to discontinue the road to the Suck Island Crossing, but Nathaniel and other residents petitioned the courts to keep the road open. In 1831, he was a trustee of the Concord Meeting House in Maury, County. On April 18, 1845, Nathaniel wrote his will which was proven on September 25, 1848. His will was witnessed by his sons William and George W. Young. Source: Roy Leggett, Young Family Researcher; Rootsweb.com."¹ He was a mentioned with Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young and Patty Crawford at Citation; Young [2011:1084-86]:
     "Nathaniel Young [y1a], son of William Young Senr and an unknown mother, was born about 1750. His birth date is just an estimate since he was likely age 21 or older when he married, and had a son born in 1774. Therefore, Nathaniel’s birth year was in the early 1750s, or before. He spent most of his adult life in 96 District of South Carolina Colony in what would become Spartanburg Co in 1785, and probably in Union Co since it was just a short ride to the east. Nathaniel married Patty Crawford about 1773 and they lived along the James Creek branch of the Tyger River. Nathaniel was on the British side during the Revolution. There were only two men named Nathaniel or Nathan Young living in South Carolina Colony in these years. Nathan was granted land in the colony in future Abbeville Co south of Spartanburg Co from 1767, and in 1784 for service performed in the Militia; a British sympathizer would not have been granted government land after the war. There was a Lieutenant Nathaniel Young of the Spartanburg area named as a member of Major Zachariah Gibbs' Loyalist Regiment (English) for the last six months of 1780. Some of the other members of this roster were Captain William Young (a Major in 1782), Captain Benjamin Wofford (he moved north after the War), Private Nicholas Holley (no doubt the ancestor of the Holley families of Giles Co TN), George Crawford (who owned land along James Creek, the north west corner of which belonged to John A Young [Y1], son of Nathaniel, in 1808; see below), and others known to have homes in the Tyger River-James Creek community. A 22 May 1783 list by Continental Commander Colonel Benjamin Roebuck of the men who sided with the British and who were members of the Spartanburg Regiment shows tha t Wi l l i am Young, Benjamin Wofford, and Nicholas Holley were alive then, while Nathaniel was dead, having died in the line of duty. In March 1787 his widow, as administrator of Nathaniel's estate, was sued in the Spartanburg Co courts by John Langston for Nathaniel's debts. In 1790 Patty was living two doors from Nathaniel's brother Richard, with her children. In 1800 she was not found, so could have remarried or been living in the household of a relative.
     "Sixty six acres of James Creek-Tyger River land was sold by William Young Senr's grandson John Archibald Young [Y1] son of Nathaniel, on 23 December 1808 in which the land was described as being "at the north west corner of a tract of two hundred acres originally granted to George Crawford beginning at said corner on a hickory tree near
James Creek." This 200 acres was part of Crawford's land obtained in the 1760s after 1764. Since at most only one generation had gone by before Nathaniel took title and passed it to John, Nathaniel must have obtained the 200 acres from George Crawford himself. It would be very likely that Nathaniel was George Crawford's son-in-law. The given name of "George" in the Young families of James Creek is only found in the name of Nathaniel's grandson, son of Nathaniel Young Jr [Y2]. It should be noted, though, that the new U.S. government systematically "escheated" land from those who fought on the British side during the Revolution. Since George Crawford would have fallen into this category, his property may have been bought in government auctions by his Continental sympathizing neighbors after the war ended. Nathaniel's relatives (Richard Young? William Young Senr?) may have bought George Crawford's escheated land in a government auction and passed it to Nathaniel's children. Or it may have been Nathaniel's and George's land which were both escheated, and bought and then passed back to Nathaniel's heirs. There are no records to show this, but these kind of events were common. Since William Young Senr's will does not mention Nathaniel, Patty, or Nathaniel's children, William may have already provided land for Nathaniel before the will was written, and then there was no need to mention Nathaniel by name in the will. It was common in wills of the pre-20th Century to not provide for the eldest children in the parents' will because the older children had already received their inheritance upon reaching adulthood and / or upon getting married.
     "The 1790 census indicates that there were only six children in Patty's household, but could easily have a seventh who was old enough to have moved from his parents' home by 1790. There are many deed records of the early 19th Century in which a William Young was a witness. It would be expected that Nathaniel would name a son after his father, so it is here assumed that the unexplained William was Nathaniel's eldest child. The seven children of Nathaniel and Patty were"
     "See the Loyalist List following the Major Thomas Young Memoir for a list of those British Loyalists in this part of SC who were killed by the Colonists during the War.
     "See the biography of Captain Isaac Young for possible ties to Nathaniel. The above George Crawford is also listed as a member of those Loyalists who went to Orangeburg, SC with Lieutenant Colonel John H Cruger after the evacuation of Fort Ninety Six, and received six months pay for the latter half of 1780. There were other Crawford men and women listed as Loyalists in SC. In 1768 George Washington, and Captain William Crawford of SC who had accompanied Washington on the expedition against Fort Duquesne in PA ten years earlier, set out to buy up large tracts of land in the Pennsylvania Colony. Any relationship between both of these Crawford men is unknown.
     "The Orange Co VA Order Book 2, on 24 Jul 1740 (Page 211), states that Patrick Crawford made oath that he, Ann, James, George, Margaret, and Mary Crawford came from Ireland to Philadelphia, and then came to Virginia Colony. It is not known if there is any connection between the George Crawford just mentioned and the George Crawford of Orangeburg who had land along James Creek in Spartanburg Co. There are probate records dated 11 June 1785 in Abbeville Co SC, in which a George Crawford's estate is involved. In these records are named Sarah Crawford (the widow?), Richard Nalley, and Abednego Green as administrators. Appraisers of the estate were Joseph Wofford, Thomas Young, and two others. A Joseph Wofford was a witness to a land purchase between Bezin Holland and wife Mary to Richard Young in Spartanburg Co in December 1796; Benjamin Wofford lived close to Richard in 1790. Appraiser Thomas Young may have been the brother of Richard and Nathaniel Young.
     "In Feb 1833 the estate of a Joseph Crawford in Abbeville Co paid W A Young $2.25. The records named Joseph Crawford's daughter Isabella, a minor in Dec 1831. W A Young could be the son of Richard Young who was Nathaniel Young's brother. (61,NY, MD, GE,JE, 1aeyz)."⁶

Nathaniel (II) Young was listed as a resident in Patty Crawford's household in the census report on 14 April 1791 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Patty on the same page as her brothers-in-laws, Thomas YOUNG (line 9) and Richard YOUNG (line 15).
p. 19, column 2, line 17
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁷

Nathaniel (II) Young and Jemima Young appeared in the census of 1800 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; p. 196, line 7
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1800 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).⁸

Nathaniel (II) Young and Jemima Young appeared in the census of 1840 at District 9, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 321, line 2

     Jemima Young was buried at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA.¹ She was born in 1771 at District 96, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Leggett says b. 1777.^1,2 She married Nathaniel (II) Young, son of Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young and Patty Crawford, circa 1799
; Nathaniel (II) and Jemima were first cousins, both descended from William (I) YOUNG:
1.               William (I)
2.     Nathaniel (I)          Thomas
3.     Nathaniel (II)          Jemima

Ancestry.com - Family Data Collection - Marriages
Source Information: Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Marriages [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001.^1,5,6
Jemima Young died between 1861 and 1869 at Burial location unknown, Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; Per Duffy: "Jemima died at the home of her son George W. Young in Hickman County, Tennessee in the 1860's. Source: Roy Leggett, Young Family Researcher, Rootsweb.com.^1,2
     GAV-5.

Jemima Young was listed as a resident in Capt. Thomas Young and Mary (?)'s household in the census report on 14 April 1791 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Thomas is on the same page as his brother Richard YOUNG (line 15) and his sister-in-law Patty (Crawford) YOUNG (line 17). Thomas had at least 8 children by 1790.
p. 19, column 2, line 9
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁷

Jemima Young and Nathaniel (II) Young appeared in the census of 1800 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; p. 196, line 7
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1800 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).⁸

Jemima Young and Nathaniel (II) Young appeared in the census of 1840 at District 9, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 321, line 2

Jemima Young was listed as a resident in George W. Young and Sarah G. (?)'s household in the census report on 28 August 1850 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; [Next door to brother Nathaniel Young 71570]
p. 4A, lines 10-13, Dwelling 46; Family 46

Jemima Young was listed as a resident in George W. Young and Salina S. (?)'s household in the census report on 11 July 1860 at District 2, Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; Next door to his nephew Nathaniel Young, son of Nathaniel 71570. However, this census record is problematic as it implies that George remaried a woman named Salina S. (MNU), after his first wife. Sarah G. (MNU). However, as his mother, Jemima, is present in the record this must be correct. Nonethless, in the 1880 census there is a George of the correct age, with a wife named Sarah.
p. 12, lines 23-27, Dwelling 525; Family 525

     Capt. Thomas Young died at South Carolina, USA.¹ He married Mary (?) at South Carolina, USA.^1,2
Capt. Thomas Young was born in February 1755 at District 96, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Young [2011:1144] says b. bef 1756.^1,2,4
     GAV-6. He witnessed the probate of the estate of Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young on 4 August 1784 at Abbeville Co., South Carolina, USA; Ancestry.com - South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Source Citation: Miscellaneous Estate Papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958; Author: South Carolina. Probate Court (Abbeville County); Probate Place: Abbeville, South Carolina
Source Information: Ancestry.com. South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
Original data: South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.⁵

Capt. Thomas Young and Mary (?) appeared in the census of 14 April 1791 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Thomas is on the same page as his brother Richard YOUNG (line 15) and his sister-in-law Patty (Crawford) YOUNG (line 17). Thomas had at least 8 children by 1790.
p. 19, column 2, line 9
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁶

Capt. Thomas Young and Mary (?) appeared in the census of 1800 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; There are three other Young families on this page aside from Thomas, including two brothers, William and John, and an unidentified second John. The Older male and efmale in this household are too old to have been Thomas Xavier and Sarah (Chumney) Young. I believe that it is the Thomas Young who was the father of Jemima, who married Nathaniel, the brother of William and John. This older Thomas was the uncle of William, John and Nathaniel.
p. 195, line 4
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1800 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).⁷

     Mary (?) married Capt. Thomas Young, son of William Young Sr. and Elizabeth Griggs, at South Carolina, USA.^1,3
Mary (?) was born before 1756 at District 96, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,2
Mary (?) died after 1820 at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,2
     GAV-6. GAV-6.

Mary (?) and Capt. Thomas Young appeared in the census of 14 April 1791 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Thomas is on the same page as his brother Richard YOUNG (line 15) and his sister-in-law Patty (Crawford) YOUNG (line 17). Thomas had at least 8 children by 1790.
p. 19, column 2, line 9
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁴

Mary (?) and Capt. Thomas Young appeared in the census of 1800 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; There are three other Young families on this page aside from Thomas, including two brothers, William and John, and an unidentified second John. The Older male and efmale in this household are too old to have been Thomas Xavier and Sarah (Chumney) Young. I believe that it is the Thomas Young who was the father of Jemima, who married Nathaniel, the brother of William and John. This older Thomas was the uncle of William, John and Nathaniel.
p. 195, line 4
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1800 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).⁵

     Richard Young was born in 1803 at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.¹ He married Pernecia George on 26 July 1821 at Maury Co., Tennessee, USA,
; Marriage bond issued on 25 July 1821
Ancestry.com - Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.
Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm.⁴
      ; Copy of pages without source citation posted by beckyjguthrie on 02 Jun 2016.⁵

Richard Young and Pernecia George appeared in the census of 1840 at Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 323, line 14
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁶

Richard Young and Pernecia George appeared in the census of 21 September 1850 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 30A, lines 31-34, dwelling 423, family 423
31 YOUNG, Richard 47 [1803] M Farmer SC
31 " , Perneasy 47 [1803] F KY
32 " , Caldona 13 [1837] F TN attended school
33 " , Leonidas 11 [1839] M TN attended school
34 " , Atlantic 7 [1843] F TN.⁷

Richard Young and Pernecia George appeared in the census of 23 July 1860 at Big Bottom, Independence Co., Arkansas, USA; p. 175, lines 32-38, dwelling 1162. family 1151
32 YOUNG, Richard 57 [1803] M Farmer $3000 $18,648 SC
33 " , Pernesia 57 [1803] F KY
34 " , Leonadus 20 [1840] M Farmer TN
35 " , Atlantia O. 17 [1843] F TN Attended School
36 LILES, Nancy C. 4 [1856] F TN
37 GEORGE, Jemima A. 3 [1857] F MO
38 " , Mary C. 3 [1857] F MO.⁸

     Nathaniel (III) Young was born on 16 September 1807 at Maury Co., Tennessee, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of Robert Anderson and Jane Shinn, before 1830
; Date is approx. year of birth of their first child, Jemima. However, they seem to appear as a couple in the 1830 census.^4,5
     Nathaniel (III) Young and Elizabeth Anderson appeared in the census of 1830 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 264, line 13
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁵

Nathaniel (III) Young appeared in the census of 1840 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 189, line 1
Name:     1 Nathaniel Young [71570] ref #3000
     Home in 1840 (City, County, State):     Hickman, Tennessee
     Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1
     Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1
     Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1
     Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1
     Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
     No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
     Free White Persons - Under 20: 1
     Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
     Total Free White Persons: 3
     Total Slaves: 1
     Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 4.⁶

Nathaniel (III) Young and Elizabeth Anderson appeared in the census of 28 August 1850 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; [Next door to brother George W. Young 71575]
p. 4A, lines 14-17, Dwelling 47; Family 47
     14 YOUNG, Nathaniel 42 [1808] M Farmer TN
     15 " , Elizabeth 39 [1811] F Farmer TN
     16 " , Jemima 14 [1836] F TN
     17 " , Mary E 1 [1849] F TN.⁴

Nathaniel (III) Young and Elizabeth Anderson appeared in the census of 11 June 1860 at District 15, Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 95, lines 32-39; Dwelling 266; Family 266
     32 YOUNG, Nathaniel 52 [1808] M farmer $300 $6547 TN
     33 " , Elizabeth 49 [1811] F TN
     34 " , Mary 11 [1849] F TN
     35 BEASLEY, John P 54 [1806] M Farmer $2500 $1620 VA
     36 " , Mary T 50 [1810] F VA
     37 LUMSFORD, Emily 28 [1832] F TN Deaf & Dumb
     38 BEASLEY, T L B 18 [1842] M TN
     39 BRECKENRIDGE, Ava 3 [1857] M? TN.⁷

Nathaniel (III) Young and Elizabeth Anderson appeared in the census of 2 August 1870 at District 15, Bon Aqua Springs, Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 601B & 602A, lines 34-40 & 1-2; Dwelling 14, Family 14
     34 YOUNG, N. 62 [1808] M W Farmer $6000 $260 TN
     35 " , Elizabeth 59 [1811] F W at home TN
     36 MILLER, D C 32 [1838] M W farm hand TN
     37 " , Mary E. 21 [1849] F W at home TN
     38 LOVET, Mike 8 [1862] M W TN <--Ancestry transcribes last name as "Lover", but the "r" looks like a "t" to me
     39 (no last name), Aggy 45 [1828] F Mulatto A cook GA
     40 (no last name), Martha 13 [1857] F Mulatto GA
     1 (no last name), Agg Jr 10 [1860] F Mulatto GA
     2 (no last name), Henry13 [1857] M Black TN.⁸

     Thomas Young was born on 23 January 1805 at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,4 He married Martha Patsy Joyce on 13 March 1827 at Concord, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA,
; Ancestry.com - Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002
Source Citation: Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, TN, USA; Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.
Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm.^5,6
Thomas Young died in 1875 at Elkins, Washington Co., Arkansas, USA.⁴
Thomas Young was buried in 1875 at McCord Cemetery, Elkins, Washington Co., Arkansas, USA; From Find A Grave:
     Thomas Young and Martha Patsy Joyce appeared in the census of 1840 at 9th Civil District, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; He is on the same census page as his father, Nathaniel (II), but not sure this is the correct Thomas, since the oldest woman listed is too young to be his wife, Martha (b. 1803). The older girl (aged 10-14) is unidentified.
p. 321, line 8
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁷

Thomas Young and Martha Patsy Joyce appeared in the census of 8 October 1850 at Civil District 5, Wayne Co., Tennessee, USA; It is not clear who the young woman (Lutisha aged 25) and two children (Daniel - 5 and Nanny - 1), surnamed YOUNG, on the second page of this household are. Is the woman the widow of one of Thomas and Martha's older sons? Are the children hers? Is the woman an older daughter of Thomas and Martha?

pp. 310-B & 311-B, lines 37-42, 1-3, dwelling 593, family 597
32 YOUNG, Thos 45 [1805] M W Farmer TN
33 " , Marth 47 [1803] F W TN
34 " , John F. 18 [1832] M W Farmer TN
35 " , Wm. 16 [1834] M W Farmer TN Attended School
36 " , Nathaniel 15 [1835] M W Farmer TN Attended School
37 " , Lucy 13 [1837] F W TN Attended School
38 " , Samuel 11 [1839] M W TN Attended School
39 " , Sephona 8 [1842] F W TN
40 " , Jemima 6 [1844] F W TN
41 " , Washington 4 [1846] M W TN
42 " , Richard 2 [1848] M W TB
1 " , Lutisha 25 [1825] F W TN Cannot Read & Write
2 " , Daniel 5 [1845] M W TN
3 " , Nanny 1 [1849] F W TN
4 POURTER, Jackson 30 [1820] M W Laborer TN Cannot Read & Write.⁸

Thomas Young and Martha Patsy Joyce appeared in the census of 25 August 1860 at Richland, Washington Co., Arkansas, USA; p. 761, lines 22-29, dwelling 1925, family 103
p. 761, lines 30, dwelling 1926, family 104
30 YOUNG, William 26 [1834] F [sic] W $20 TN.⁹

Thomas Young and Martha Patsy Joyce appeared in the census of June 1870 at White River Township, Washington Co., Arkansas, USA; Thomas's household is next to those of his sons, John and William. J. H. (John Henry) Springston is the son of Thomas's daughter Sephronia and William Linton Springston.
p. 288-B, lines 5-8
5 YOUNG, Thomas 67 [1803] M W Farmer $200 $200 Tenn
6 " , Martha 61 [1809] F W Keeping House TN
7 " , H. C. 18 [1852] M W At Home TN Cannot Write
8 SPRINGSTON, J. H. 10 [1860] M W At Home AR.¹⁰

     Jonathon Young was born in 1810 at Giles Co., Tennessee, USA.¹

     Mary T. Young was born in 1811 at Giles Co., Tennessee, USA.¹
     Mary T. Young was listed as a resident in Nathaniel (II) Young and Jemima Young's household in the census report in 1840 at District 9, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 321, line 2

     William I Young was born in 1812 at Giles Co., Tennessee, USA.¹

     George W. Young was born in January 1824 at Giles Co., Tennessee, USA; Duffy says b. 1813. 1850 census says b ca 1823 (27 years old). 1900 census says b. Jan 1824.^1,4,5 He married Sarah G. (?) before 1845 at Tennessee, USA,
; date of birth of their son.^4,6 George W. Young married Salina S. (?) before 1858 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA,
;
His possible 2nd?? wife. The proposed date of marriage is the date of birth of their son from the 1860 census, but it is not certain if this is really a second wife, or a name mistake in the census. His wife Sarah could also have been known as "Sallie".^7,8
     George W. Young was listed as a resident in Nathaniel (II) Young and Jemima Young's household in the census report in 1840 at District 9, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 321, line 2

George W. Young and Sarah G. (?) appeared in the census of 28 August 1850 at Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; [Next door to brother Nathaniel Young 71570]
p. 4A, lines 10-13, Dwelling 46; Family 46

George W. Young and Salina S. (?) appeared in the census of 11 July 1860 at District 2, Hickman Co., Tennessee, USA; Next door to his nephew Nathaniel Young, son of Nathaniel 71570. However, this census record is problematic as it implies that George remaried a woman named Salina S. (MNU), after his first wife. Sarah G. (MNU). However, as his mother, Jemima, is present in the record this must be correct. Nonethless, in the 1880 census there is a George of the correct age, with a wife named Sarah.
p. 12, lines 23-27, Dwelling 525; Family 525

George W. Young and Sarah G. (?) appeared in the census of 30 June 1880 at District 17, Maury Co., Tennessee, USA; The seems to be the correct George, as the age is about correct the birthplaces of his father and mother match (SC).
p. 431-D, lines 47-49, dwelling 245, family 256

George W. Young appeared in the census of 9 June 1900 at District 3, Hardin Co., Tennessee, USA; p. 5, line 74, dwelling 99, family 99

     Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young was born circa 1750 at District 96, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,3 He married Patty Crawford, daughter of George Crawford and Sarah (?), on 22 November 1772 at Charleston, Charleston Co., South Carolina, USA.^2,1

Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young was buried in May 1782 at Allen Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; From Find A Grave:
Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young died in May 1782 at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Per Duffy: "Nathaniel Young was killed fighting in the Revolutionary War. He was a Lieutenant for the British Army . He was a member of Major Zachariah Gibbs' Loyalist Regiment for the last six months of 1780, as was his brother William ( who was a Major in in 1782.)^1,3"

His estate was probated on 4 August 1784 at Abbeville Co., South Carolina, USA,
; Ancestry.com - South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Source Citation: Miscellaneous Estate Papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958; Author: South Carolina. Probate Court (Abbeville County); Probate Place: Abbeville, South Carolina
Source Information: Ancestry.com. South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
Original data: South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.⁴
     GAV-6.

Reference: Young [2011:1084-86]:
     "Nathaniel Young [y1a], son of William Young Senr and an unknown mother, was born about 1750. His birth date is just an estimate since he was likely age 21 or older when he married, and had a son born in 1774. Therefore, Nathaniel’s birth year was in the early 1750s, or before. He spent most of his adult life in 96 District of South Carolina Colony in what would become Spartanburg Co in 1785, and probably in Union Co since it was just a short ride to the east. Nathaniel married Patty Crawford about 1773 and they lived along the James Creek branch of the Tyger River. Nathaniel was on the British side during the Revolution. There were only two men named Nathaniel or Nathan Young living in South Carolina Colony in these years. Nathan was granted land in the colony in future Abbeville Co south of Spartanburg Co from 1767, and in 1784 for service performed in the Militia; a British sympathizer would not have been granted government land after the war. There was a Lieutenant Nathaniel Young of the Spartanburg area named as a member of Major Zachariah Gibbs' Loyalist Regiment (English) for the last six months of 1780. Some of the other members of this roster were Captain William Young (a Major in 1782), Captain Benjamin Wofford (he moved north after the War), Private Nicholas Holley (no doubt the ancestor of the Holley families of Giles Co TN), George Crawford (who owned land along James Creek, the north west corner of which belonged to John A Young [Y1], son of Nathaniel, in 1808; see below), and others known to have homes in the Tyger River-James Creek community. A 22 May 1783 list by Continental Commander Colonel Benjamin Roebuck of the men who sided with the British and who were members of the Spartanburg Regiment shows tha t Wi l l i am Young, Benjamin Wofford, and Nicholas Holley were alive then, while Nathaniel was dead, having died in the line of duty. In March 1787 his widow, as administrator of Nathaniel's estate, was sued in the Spartanburg Co courts by John Langston for Nathaniel's debts. In 1790 Patty was living two doors from Nathaniel's brother Richard, with her children. In 1800 she was not found, so could have remarried or been living in the household of a relative.
     "Sixty six acres of James Creek-Tyger River land was sold by William Young Senr's grandson John Archibald Young [Y1] son of Nathaniel, on 23 December 1808 in which the land was described as being "at the north west corner of a tract of two hundred acres originally granted to George Crawford beginning at said corner on a hickory tree near
James Creek." This 200 acres was part of Crawford's land obtained in the 1760s after 1764. Since at most only one generation had gone by before Nathaniel took title and passed it to John, Nathaniel must have obtained the 200 acres from George Crawford himself. It would be very likely that Nathaniel was George Crawford's son-in-law. The given name of "George" in the Young families of James Creek is only found in the name of Nathaniel's grandson, son of Nathaniel Young Jr [Y2]. It should be noted, though, that the new U.S. government systematically "escheated" land from those who fought on the British side during the Revolution. Since George Crawford would have fallen into this category, his property may have been bought in government auctions by his Continental sympathizing neighbors after the war ended. Nathaniel's relatives (Richard Young? William Young Senr?) may have bought George Crawford's escheated land in a government auction and passed it to Nathaniel's children. Or it may have been Nathaniel's and George's land which were both escheated, and bought and then passed back to Nathaniel's heirs. There are no records to show this, but these kind of events were common. Since William Young Senr's will does not mention Nathaniel, Patty, or Nathaniel's children, William may have already provided land for Nathaniel before the will was written, and then there was no need to mention Nathaniel by name in the will. It was common in wills of the pre-20th Century to not provide for the eldest children in the parents' will because the older children had already received their inheritance upon reaching adulthood and / or upon getting married.
     "The 1790 census indicates that there were only six children in Patty's household, but could easily have a seventh who was old enough to have moved from his parents' home by 1790. There are many deed records of the early 19th Century in which a William Young was a witness. It would be expected that Nathaniel would name a son after his father, so it is here assumed that the unexplained William was Nathaniel's eldest child. The seven children of Nathaniel and Patty were"
     "See the Loyalist List following the Major Thomas Young Memoir for a list of those British Loyalists in this part of SC who were killed by the Colonists during the War.
     "See the biography of Captain Isaac Young for possible ties to Nathaniel. The above George Crawford is also listed as a member of those Loyalists who went to Orangeburg, SC with Lieutenant Colonel John H Cruger after the evacuation of Fort Ninety Six, and received six months pay for the latter half of 1780. There were other Crawford men and women listed as Loyalists in SC. In 1768 George Washington, and Captain William Crawford of SC who had accompanied Washington on the expedition against Fort Duquesne in PA ten years earlier, set out to buy up large tracts of land in the Pennsylvania Colony. Any relationship between both of these Crawford men is unknown.
     "The Orange Co VA Order Book 2, on 24 Jul 1740 (Page 211), states that Patrick Crawford made oath that he, Ann, James, George, Margaret, and Mary Crawford came from Ireland to Philadelphia, and then came to Virginia Colony. It is not known if there is any connection between the George Crawford just mentioned and the George Crawford of Orangeburg who had land along James Creek in Spartanburg Co. There are probate records dated 11 June 1785 in Abbeville Co SC, in which a George Crawford's estate is involved. In these records are named Sarah Crawford (the widow?), Richard Nalley, and Abednego Green as administrators. Appraisers of the estate were Joseph Wofford, Thomas Young, and two others. A Joseph Wofford was a witness to a land purchase between Bezin Holland and wife Mary to Richard Young in Spartanburg Co in December 1796; Benjamin Wofford lived close to Richard in 1790. Appraiser Thomas Young may have been the brother of Richard and Nathaniel Young.
     "In Feb 1833 the estate of a Joseph Crawford in Abbeville Co paid W A Young $2.25. The records named Joseph Crawford's daughter Isabella, a minor in Dec 1831. W A Young could be the son of Richard Young who was Nathaniel Young's brother. (61,NY, MD, GE,JE, 1aeyz)." at Citation.⁵

Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young began military service on 20 August 1779 at Loyalist - South Carolina Militia, South Carolina, USA, Ancestry.com - Loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the Revolutionary War, Vol. I
Date     Name and Item
Aug 20, 1779     Captain Nathaniel Young, Militia Commission
Source Description:
This consists of the official rolls of loyalists during the American Revolution who were recruited from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Also known as Tories, loyalists supported British rule in the American Colonies.⁶ He was Lieutenant for the British Army . He was a member of Major Zachariah Gibbs' Loyalist Regiment for the last six months of 1780, as was his brother William ( who was a Major in in 1782. in 1780.¹

     Patty Crawford was buried at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.¹ She was born in 1751 at Spartanburg, Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA.^1,2 She married Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young, son of William Young Sr. and Elizabeth Griggs, on 22 November 1772 at Charleston, Charleston Co., South Carolina, USA.^3,1

Patty Crawford was buried at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
     Reference: Young [2011:1084-86]:
     "Nathaniel Young [y1a], son of William Young Senr and an unknown mother, was born about 1750. His birth date is just an estimate since he was likely age 21 or older when he married, and had a son born in 1774. Therefore, Nathaniel’s birth year was in the early 1750s, or before. He spent most of his adult life in 96 District of South Carolina Colony in what would become Spartanburg Co in 1785, and probably in Union Co since it was just a short ride to the east. Nathaniel married Patty Crawford about 1773 and they lived along the James Creek branch of the Tyger River. Nathaniel was on the British side during the Revolution. There were only two men named Nathaniel or Nathan Young living in South Carolina Colony in these years. Nathan was granted land in the colony in future Abbeville Co south of Spartanburg Co from 1767, and in 1784 for service performed in the Militia; a British sympathizer would not have been granted government land after the war. There was a Lieutenant Nathaniel Young of the Spartanburg area named as a member of Major Zachariah Gibbs' Loyalist Regiment (English) for the last six months of 1780. Some of the other members of this roster were Captain William Young (a Major in 1782), Captain Benjamin Wofford (he moved north after the War), Private Nicholas Holley (no doubt the ancestor of the Holley families of Giles Co TN), George Crawford (who owned land along James Creek, the north west corner of which belonged to John A Young [Y1], son of Nathaniel, in 1808; see below), and others known to have homes in the Tyger River-James Creek community. A 22 May 1783 list by Continental Commander Colonel Benjamin Roebuck of the men who sided with the British and who were members of the Spartanburg Regiment shows tha t Wi l l i am Young, Benjamin Wofford, and Nicholas Holley were alive then, while Nathaniel was dead, having died in the line of duty. In March 1787 his widow, as administrator of Nathaniel's estate, was sued in the Spartanburg Co courts by John Langston for Nathaniel's debts. In 1790 Patty was living two doors from Nathaniel's brother Richard, with her children. In 1800 she was not found, so could have remarried or been living in the household of a relative.
     "Sixty six acres of James Creek-Tyger River land was sold by William Young Senr's grandson John Archibald Young [Y1] son of Nathaniel, on 23 December 1808 in which the land was described as being "at the north west corner of a tract of two hundred acres originally granted to George Crawford beginning at said corner on a hickory tree near
James Creek." This 200 acres was part of Crawford's land obtained in the 1760s after 1764. Since at most only one generation had gone by before Nathaniel took title and passed it to John, Nathaniel must have obtained the 200 acres from George Crawford himself. It would be very likely that Nathaniel was George Crawford's son-in-law. The given name of "George" in the Young families of James Creek is only found in the name of Nathaniel's grandson, son of Nathaniel Young Jr [Y2]. It should be noted, though, that the new U.S. government systematically "escheated" land from those who fought on the British side during the Revolution. Since George Crawford would have fallen into this category, his property may have been bought in government auctions by his Continental sympathizing neighbors after the war ended. Nathaniel's relatives (Richard Young? William Young Senr?) may have bought George Crawford's escheated land in a government auction and passed it to Nathaniel's children. Or it may have been Nathaniel's and George's land which were both escheated, and bought and then passed back to Nathaniel's heirs. There are no records to show this, but these kind of events were common. Since William Young Senr's will does not mention Nathaniel, Patty, or Nathaniel's children, William may have already provided land for Nathaniel before the will was written, and then there was no need to mention Nathaniel by name in the will. It was common in wills of the pre-20th Century to not provide for the eldest children in the parents' will because the older children had already received their inheritance upon reaching adulthood and / or upon getting married.
     "The 1790 census indicates that there were only six children in Patty's household, but could easily have a seventh who was old enough to have moved from his parents' home by 1790. There are many deed records of the early 19th Century in which a William Young was a witness. It would be expected that Nathaniel would name a son after his father, so it is here assumed that the unexplained William was Nathaniel's eldest child. The seven children of Nathaniel and Patty were"
     "See the Loyalist List following the Major Thomas Young Memoir for a list of those British Loyalists in this part of SC who were killed by the Colonists during the War.
     "See the biography of Captain Isaac Young for possible ties to Nathaniel. The above George Crawford is also listed as a member of those Loyalists who went to Orangeburg, SC with Lieutenant Colonel John H Cruger after the evacuation of Fort Ninety Six, and received six months pay for the latter half of 1780. There were other Crawford men and women listed as Loyalists in SC. In 1768 George Washington, and Captain William Crawford of SC who had accompanied Washington on the expedition against Fort Duquesne in PA ten years earlier, set out to buy up large tracts of land in the Pennsylvania Colony. Any relationship between both of these Crawford men is unknown.
     "The Orange Co VA Order Book 2, on 24 Jul 1740 (Page 211), states that Patrick Crawford made oath that he, Ann, James, George, Margaret, and Mary Crawford came from Ireland to Philadelphia, and then came to Virginia Colony. It is not known if there is any connection between the George Crawford just mentioned and the George Crawford of Orangeburg who had land along James Creek in Spartanburg Co. There are probate records dated 11 June 1785 in Abbeville Co SC, in which a George Crawford's estate is involved. In these records are named Sarah Crawford (the widow?), Richard Nalley, and Abednego Green as administrators. Appraisers of the estate were Joseph Wofford, Thomas Young, and two others. A Joseph Wofford was a witness to a land purchase between Bezin Holland and wife Mary to Richard Young in Spartanburg Co in December 1796; Benjamin Wofford lived close to Richard in 1790. Appraiser Thomas Young may have been the brother of Richard and Nathaniel Young.
     "In Feb 1833 the estate of a Joseph Crawford in Abbeville Co paid W A Young $2.25. The records named Joseph Crawford's daughter Isabella, a minor in Dec 1831. W A Young could be the son of Richard Young who was Nathaniel Young's brother. (61,NY, MD, GE,JE, 1aeyz)." at Citation.⁴ GAV-6. She was the administrator of Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young's estate on 4 August 1784 at Abbeville Co., South Carolina, USA; Ancestry.com - South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Source Citation: Miscellaneous Estate Papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958; Author: South Carolina. Probate Court (Abbeville County); Probate Place: Abbeville, South Carolina
Source Information: Ancestry.com. South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
Original data: South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts.⁵

Patty Crawford appeared in the census of 14 April 1791 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; Patty on the same page as her brothers-in-laws, Thomas YOUNG (line 9) and Richard YOUNG (line 15).
p. 19, column 2, line 17
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1790 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.⁶

     George Crawford married Sarah (?)¹

     GAV-7.

     Sarah (?) married George Crawford.¹

     GAV-7.

     William Young married Sarah Claton?³
William Young was born in 1773.¹
     He was a mentioned with Capt. Nathaniel (I) Young and Patty Crawford at Citation; Young [2011:1084-86]:
     "Nathaniel Young [y1a], son of William Young Senr and an unknown mother, was born about 1750. His birth date is just an estimate since he was likely age 21 or older when he married, and had a son born in 1774. Therefore, Nathaniel’s birth year was in the early 1750s, or before. He spent most of his adult life in 96 District of South Carolina Colony in what would become Spartanburg Co in 1785, and probably in Union Co since it was just a short ride to the east. Nathaniel married Patty Crawford about 1773 and they lived along the James Creek branch of the Tyger River. Nathaniel was on the British side during the Revolution. There were only two men named Nathaniel or Nathan Young living in South Carolina Colony in these years. Nathan was granted land in the colony in future Abbeville Co south of Spartanburg Co from 1767, and in 1784 for service performed in the Militia; a British sympathizer would not have been granted government land after the war. There was a Lieutenant Nathaniel Young of the Spartanburg area named as a member of Major Zachariah Gibbs' Loyalist Regiment (English) for the last six months of 1780. Some of the other members of this roster were Captain William Young (a Major in 1782), Captain Benjamin Wofford (he moved north after the War), Private Nicholas Holley (no doubt the ancestor of the Holley families of Giles Co TN), George Crawford (who owned land along James Creek, the north west corner of which belonged to John A Young [Y1], son of Nathaniel, in 1808; see below), and others known to have homes in the Tyger River-James Creek community. A 22 May 1783 list by Continental Commander Colonel Benjamin Roebuck of the men who sided with the British and who were members of the Spartanburg Regiment shows tha t Wi l l i am Young, Benjamin Wofford, and Nicholas Holley were alive then, while Nathaniel was dead, having died in the line of duty. In March 1787 his widow, as administrator of Nathaniel's estate, was sued in the Spartanburg Co courts by John Langston for Nathaniel's debts. In 1790 Patty was living two doors from Nathaniel's brother Richard, with her children. In 1800 she was not found, so could have remarried or been living in the household of a relative.
     "Sixty six acres of James Creek-Tyger River land was sold by William Young Senr's grandson John Archibald Young [Y1] son of Nathaniel, on 23 December 1808 in which the land was described as being "at the north west corner of a tract of two hundred acres originally granted to George Crawford beginning at said corner on a hickory tree near
James Creek." This 200 acres was part of Crawford's land obtained in the 1760s after 1764. Since at most only one generation had gone by before Nathaniel took title and passed it to John, Nathaniel must have obtained the 200 acres from George Crawford himself. It would be very likely that Nathaniel was George Crawford's son-in-law. The given name of "George" in the Young families of James Creek is only found in the name of Nathaniel's grandson, son of Nathaniel Young Jr [Y2]. It should be noted, though, that the new U.S. government systematically "escheated" land from those who fought on the British side during the Revolution. Since George Crawford would have fallen into this category, his property may have been bought in government auctions by his Continental sympathizing neighbors after the war ended. Nathaniel's relatives (Richard Young? William Young Senr?) may have bought George Crawford's escheated land in a government auction and passed it to Nathaniel's children. Or it may have been Nathaniel's and George's land which were both escheated, and bought and then passed back to Nathaniel's heirs. There are no records to show this, but these kind of events were common. Since William Young Senr's will does not mention Nathaniel, Patty, or Nathaniel's children, William may have already provided land for Nathaniel before the will was written, and then there was no need to mention Nathaniel by name in the will. It was common in wills of the pre-20th Century to not provide for the eldest children in the parents' will because the older children had already received their inheritance upon reaching adulthood and / or upon getting married.
     "The 1790 census indicates that there were only six children in Patty's household, but could easily have a seventh who was old enough to have moved from his parents' home by 1790. There are many deed records of the early 19th Century in which a William Young was a witness. It would be expected that Nathaniel would name a son after his father, so it is here assumed that the unexplained William was Nathaniel's eldest child. The seven children of Nathaniel and Patty were"
     "See the Loyalist List following the Major Thomas Young Memoir for a list of those British Loyalists in this part of SC who were killed by the Colonists during the War.
     "See the biography of Captain Isaac Young for possible ties to Nathaniel. The above George Crawford is also listed as a member of those Loyalists who went to Orangeburg, SC with Lieutenant Colonel John H Cruger after the evacuation of Fort Ninety Six, and received six months pay for the latter half of 1780. There were other Crawford men and women listed as Loyalists in SC. In 1768 George Washington, and Captain William Crawford of SC who had accompanied Washington on the expedition against Fort Duquesne in PA ten years earlier, set out to buy up large tracts of land in the Pennsylvania Colony. Any relationship between both of these Crawford men is unknown.
     "The Orange Co VA Order Book 2, on 24 Jul 1740 (Page 211), states that Patrick Crawford made oath that he, Ann, James, George, Margaret, and Mary Crawford came from Ireland to Philadelphia, and then came to Virginia Colony. It is not known if there is any connection between the George Crawford just mentioned and the George Crawford of Orangeburg who had land along James Creek in Spartanburg Co. There are probate records dated 11 June 1785 in Abbeville Co SC, in which a George Crawford's estate is involved. In these records are named Sarah Crawford (the widow?), Richard Nalley, and Abednego Green as administrators. Appraisers of the estate were Joseph Wofford, Thomas Young, and two others. A Joseph Wofford was a witness to a land purchase between Bezin Holland and wife Mary to Richard Young in Spartanburg Co in December 1796; Benjamin Wofford lived close to Richard in 1790. Appraiser Thomas Young may have been the brother of Richard and Nathaniel Young.
     "In Feb 1833 the estate of a Joseph Crawford in Abbeville Co paid W A Young $2.25. The records named Joseph Crawford's daughter Isabella, a minor in Dec 1831. W A Young could be the son of Richard Young who was Nathaniel Young's brother. (61,NY, MD, GE,JE, 1aeyz)."⁴

Reference: Young [2011:11416-47]:
     "William Young, probable son of Nathaniel Young of the James Creek-Tyger River neighborhood of Spartanburg Co SC, was born in the early 1770s. In 1800 William was living four doors from his brother John and was married. His wife was probably Sarah _____, who was born about the same time as William. On 22 August 1814 the will of Richard Chesney (who lived two doors from Richard Young and four doors from William's widowed mother Patty) named Chesney's wife Esther and named executors wife Esther and "friend" William Young and witness Richard Young. The term "friend" when writing wills of two hundred years ago often meant a relative such as an in-law or cousin. And the will of John Leatherwood, recorded 13 December 1820, named children James, Isaac, Elizabeth, Jane, Nancy, John B, Spencer, William, Miles, and grandson Nathaniel, son of Jesse. John B Leatherwood and William Young were the executors; witnesses were William Young, Joseph Barnett, and James Hobby. With so many familiar Young given names, it would appear that there was a close connection between John Leatherwood and William Young.
     "In 1800 William had a boy and girl under the age of ten, implying that He and Sarah were married in the 1790s. In 1810 he and his family lived next door to Archibald Smith, the brother-in-law of his brother John. On 7 October 1809 there was a land sale from Thomas Young Senr (son of William Young Senr and brother of Nathaniel) to William
Young, both of Spartanburg Co. The land sale was for 75 acres on "Jameys Creek" next to Richard Young, and was half of a 150 acre tract originally granted to William Young Senr in February 1767 by Governor Montague. Richard Young (William's uncle and Thomas' brother) and Sarah Young (assumed to be William's wife) witnessed the sale. There William Young and his wife, both born in the 1770s, lived in Spartanburg Co in 1840. By 1810 William had three children:
     "The 1790 census of Spartanburg Co shows a Frances Claton as head of her household, and living next to William's widowed mother Patty. Frances had two males over the age of sixteen living with her. These men could be her sons, but also, one of them could be William. If William had married a daughter of his Claton neighbors, he may have lived in their home soon after his marriage. This was very common then, especially if the mother-in-law was a widow with a farm to run. (NY, 1aehz)." at Citation.³

William Young and Sarah Claton? appeared in the census of 1800 at Spartanburg Co., South Carolina, USA; There is a William (line 17), two Johns (lines 12 and 13), and a Thomas Younge (line 4) on this page. William and one of the Johns were brothers. The Thomas enumerated is listed as 45 and over, so too old to be their brother Thomas. Of the two Johns, one (line 12) is listed as aged 26-44. The second (line 13) is younger - listed as aged 16-25. Thus the one on line 12 best matches John Archibald Young, the brother of William (line 17). The Thomas on line 4 is probably their uncle. The second John (line 13) is unidentified.
p. 195, line 12
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1800 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).⁵