Person:Hugh Young (9)

Watchers
Hugh Franklin Young
b.3 Nov 1808 Rockbridge County, Virginia
d.8 Sep 1889 San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. Abt 1802
  1. Hugh Franklin Young1808 - 1889
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 1836
  1. Gen. William Hugh Young1838 - 1901
  2. Newton Alexander Young1844 - 1902
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. Abt 1843
  1. Newton Alexander Young1844 - 1902
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 16 Aug 1849
  1. Frank E. YoungAbt 1850 - Bef 1901
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name[1] Hugh Franklin Young
Gender Male
Birth[1][14] 3 Nov 1808 Rockbridge County, Virginia
Residence? 1824 MississippiJoined local lawmen in fighting pirates & bandits on the River.
Other? Aft 1824 Boonville, Cooper County, MissouriMigration
Marriage 1836 Tennessee(his 1st wife)
to Frances Hampton Gibson
Other? 1840 Red River County, TexasMigration
Military? From Apr 1843 to Jun 1843 TexasMember of the Snively Expedition.
Marriage Abt 1843 Red River County?, Texas(his 2nd wife)
to Electa Alexander
Military? 1847 TexasServed in the Mexican War as a colonel of militia.
Occupation? 1848 Red River County, TexasAppointed Chief Justice of Red River County.
Marriage 16 Aug 1849 Red River County, Texas(his 3rd wife)
to Sarah A. E. Rainey
Census? 1850 Red River County, Texas
Other? 1853 Grayson County, TexasMigration
Other? 1853 Grayson County, TexasMigration
Census[13] 1860 Grayson County, Texas
Namesake? Bet 1862 and 1865 TexasAppointed a reserve brigadier general of Texas State Troops and as a procurement agent for the CSA.
Occupation? Abt 1866 San Antonio, Bexar County, TexasOperated a transportation system to Monterrey, Mexico, with his son.
Death[1][14] 8 Sep 1889 San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
Burial[2][14] Confederate Cemetery, San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, United States
References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Handbook of Texas Online
    "Young, Hugh F.".

    In 1824, he migrated from Virginia to Boonville, Missouri, where he quickly joined local lawmen in fighting pirates & bandits on the River. About 1840, he moved on to Red River County. He was a member of the Snively Expedition in 1843 and served in the Mexican War as a colonel of militia. On his return in 1848, he was appointed Chief Justice of Red River County. In 1853, he relocated to Grayson County. During the Civil War, he served as a reserve brigadier general of Texas State Troops and as a procurement agent for the Confederate government.

    Shortly after the War, he moved to San Antonio, where he set up and operated a transportation system to Monterrey, Mexico, in partnership with his with his son, Gen. William Young.

  2. ↑ Grave marker, Confederate Cemetery, San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, United States.
  3.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    2 Sep 1848.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, commanding office of the 1st Regt., 2d Div., 1st Brig. of Texas Militia.

  4.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    21 Oct 1848.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, justice of the peace, regarding a probate case.

  5.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    28 Oct 1848.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, Chief Justice, regarding the estate of James Dickson.

  6.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    23 Dec 1848.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, Chief Justice, regarding the estate of Reding Grey.

  7.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    7 Jul 1849.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, Deputy County Clerk, regarding a lawsuit.

  8.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    1 Sep 1849.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, Chief Justice, regarding the estate of George Milliken.

  9.   Red River, Texas, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    p. 221B, house/family 367/367.

    Young, Hu ['sic'] F. 40 yrs Chief Justice b. Virginia
    Young, Sarah 23 yrs b. Alabama
    Young, William 13 yrs b. Missouri
    Young, Newton 6 yrs b. Missouri

  10.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    9 Feb 1850.

    Notice by Hugh F. Young, Chief Justice, fixing the date for an election to choose a state capital for Texas.

  11.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    12 Apr 1851.

    Hugh F. Young, Chief Justice, performed the marriage of Miss Amanda Russell & "a Mr. Cochran."

  12.   Clarksville, Red River, Texas, United States. Northern Standard (Clarksville, Texas)
    13 Dec 1851.

    Announcement by Hugh F. Young of the Sons of Temperance that "the membership will be addressed on Christmas Day at a church to be named."

  13. ↑ Grayson, Texas, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication M693)
    p. 134, dwelling/family 6/6.

    Young, Hugh F. 51 yrs Farmer (real estate = $9,500; personal estate = $4,000) b. Virginia
    Young, S. A. E. [f] 35 yrs Domestic b. Alabama
    Young, Newton A. 15 yrs b. Texas
    Young, Frank E. 10 yrs b. Texas
    Chapin, Moses 38 yrs Carpenter (personal estate = $300) b. New York

  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 Find A Grave.

    Hugh Franklin Young

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