Welch Baptist Minister at Abbott's Creek, NC.
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (28. Dezember 1779) des Kindes (Charles Lee Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1757) des Kindes (William Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1755) des Kindes (Mary Green (Younger)) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1778) des Kindes (Polly Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (10. März 1761) des Kindes (Thomas Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (10. März 1762) des Kindes (Elizabeth Welborn (Younger)) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (28. April 1767) des Kindes (Rebecca Welborn (YOUNGER)) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1753) des Kindes (Anne Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1765) des Kindes (Susannah Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1770) des Kindes (Joseph Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (5. November 1763) des Kindes (Betsy Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: Verstorben (11. August 1725) vor der Ehe (??-??-1760).
Pass auf: Verstorben (11. August 1725) vor der Ehe (??-??-1745).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (??-??-1749) des Kindes (John Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
Pass auf: War 9 Monate vor der Geburt (10. März 1761) des Kindes (James Younger) bereits verstorben (11. August 1725).
(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Anna Nash.
Marriage
Date: 1745
Place: Beaver Creek, Jones, North Carolina, USA
Marriage
Date: 1754
Place: Middlesex, Virginia
Marriage
Date: 1760
Place: Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Marriage
Date: 1750
Place: Middlesex, Virginia, USA
Marriage
Place: Middlesex, Virginia
Gene Welborn writes:
"Abbotts Creek was the first Baptist church in northeast Davidson County.
In 1753, the small group of pioneers who had made their homes on the
headwaters of Abbotts Creek welcomed into their settlement James Younger,
the Baptist preacher, and his wife, Anna, and little daughter, Anna, from
the Welsh Neck Settlement in South Carolina.
"It is believed that Younger was the first Baptist to preach in Piedmont
North Carolina. He was certainly preaching at Abbotts Creek in 1755,
when Sheubal Stearns came to Sandy Creek and when Benjamin Miller came to
Jersey. [ Note: These individuals and events are not known by this
writer. Gene Welborn is presumed to hold this information and their
details. MLW 980905.] Younger was not an ordained minister, so as soon
as he heard of the coming of Sheubal Stearns to Sandy Creek, thirty miles
south, he went at once to get a pastor for Abbotts Creek. There he
enlisted Daniel Marshall, brother-in-law of Stearns, who was ordained in
1756. Marshall came with his wife to give a successful five years of
ministry.
"The organization of Abbotts Creek took place sometime between 1755 and
1758. In June, 1758, three churches--Abbotts Creek, Deep River, and
Sandy Creek--formed themselves into the Sandy Creek Association, which
continues to exist as a missionary Baptist Association. This was the
fourth Baptist association to be organized in America and the first
association in North Carolina.
"The congregation built a log church building in 1756 and met there for
many years. Later they built a larger frame building on a foundation of
native stone.
"In March, 1832, the church, led by the pastor, Ashley Swaim, declared
non-fellowship against the Baptist State Convention, Bible Societies,
Sunday Schools, and all aids to the Baptist State Convention. The vote
was 34 to 11. The minority tried to get the majority to change their
mind, but to no avail.
"Therefore, fifteen members withdrew from the church conference and began
to form themselves into an organized church.
"During this period of church history, the anti-mission forces, being in
the majority, owned most of the churches. In later years, these anti-
mission churches lost membership; and many of them died. They came to be
called 'Hardshells' or 'Primitive' Baptist Churches. At Abbotts Creek,
the majority held the church and burying ground.
"The two divisions worshipped in the same building until April, 1834,
when the minority (pro-missioners) were locked out by the majority
(anti-missioners). The minority soon bought land across the road and
built their own log church and laid out their cemetery. Later, as their
numbers grew, they built a larger frame church.
"Now Abbotts creek Missionary Baptist Church worships in a brick church
building, across the road from the Abbotts Creek Primitive Baptist
Church. Each has its own burial ground containing the remains of many
who have been active in Davidson County's [ Note: Then Rowan County. MLW
980905. ] development.
"Today, both churches co-exist, facing each other. They are commonly
called the Upper (Missionary) Church and Lower (Primitive) Church, simply
because of different elevations of the church building and their
cemeteries. (Early A. Hegecock, Abbotts Creek Township; submitted by his
wife, Mrs. Louallen Hedgecock, [sic] Kindergarten Teacher, Wallburg
School.)
"(from "Colonial Soldiers of the South 1732-1774) [sic] North Carolina
Militia muster roll of Captain John Montgomery's company...#76 Rank
Private, James Younger.
"South Carolina Militia accounts of the pay due the companies is Colonel
George Gabrial Powell's Battalion in the 1759 Cherokee Expedition, signed
by the commanding officers, Jan 15, 1760. Muster roll of Captain
Butlers's company, Jan 15, 1760...#31 Sergeant, James Younger deserted,
Nov 10, 1759."2 SOUR S60
3 PAGE pages 196-198.
From Gene Welborn:
Bk 10, p. 171 - James Younger and wife, Ann, of Chatham Co., NC, let Wm.
Marlowe of Rowan Co. have 300 A, being the tract upon which the said
Marlowe now lives, on the east side of Cool Run of Abbot's Creek, for 200
lbs. Wit: thomas Younger, Henry Dvis, Joe Evans. Proved Feb 1785.
Gene Welborn writes:
"James Younger born c. 1720, Essex County, VA, married Anna Nash,
(daughter of John Nash and Ann Brewer). (from HOMESPUN DAVIDSON COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA, March, 1975, Volume II, No. 3) Abbotts Creek Baptist
Church.
Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1760 in Abbots Creek Baptish Church, Davidson County, North Carolina, er war 45 Jahre alt.Quellen 2, 12
Kind(er):
Ereignis (Residence1) am 21. Januar 1784 in Chatham County, North Carolina .Quelle 17
Ereignis (Marriage1) rund 1745 in Beaver Creek, North Carolina .Quelle 18
(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Martha Glover.
JAMES5 YOUNGER was born Abt. 1715 in Essex, VA, and died Aft. August 11,
1725 in Chatham County, NC. He married (1) MARTH GLOVER Abt. 1745 in
Chatham County, NC. He married (2) ANNA NASH Abt. 1745 in Chatham County,
NC, daughter of JOHN NASH and ANNA BREWER
[Above posted by David Jones (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) on August 21,
1998 at 13:25:32, on Internet at GenForum webpage. The dates appear
inconclusive. Did Martha Glover die the same year, and did James remarry
to Ann Nash at that time?]
Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1745 in Chatham County, North Carolina, er war 30 Jahre alt.
James Younger is your fifth great grandfather.
You ‰ ᆒ Marvin "Toad" Henry Welborn, Jr.
your father ·Üí Heny Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí GM Younger Welborn, II
his father ·Üí William "Billy" Welborn
his father ·Üí Elizabeth Wellborne
his mother ·Üí James Younger
her father
https://www.geni.com/people/James-Younger/3938832901660037742
James Younger
Gender:
Male
Birth:
1720
TAPPAHANNOCK, ESSEX, VIRGINIA, United States
Death:
February 01, 1805 (85)
Chatham, North Carolina, United States
Place of Burial:
North Carolina, United States
Immediate Family:
Son of Alexander Younger; Alexander Younger; Rebecca Discull and Rebecca Younger
Husband of Anna Younger (Nash)
Father of Joseph Younger; Mary Green; Elizabeth Wellborne; Rebecca Elizabeth Welborn; Betsy Younger; John Younger; Susannah McCaslin and Anna Evans ¬´ less
Brother of John Younger; Elizabeth Dillard; Thomas Younger; Mary Younger; Jannett Price; Ann Price; Susannah Younger; Martha Glover; Ann Price; Susanna Younger; William Younger and Thomas Younger ¬´ less
DNA Markers: R1b1a2 J-FGC24630
James Younger
Gender: Male
Birth: 1720 TAPPAHANNOCK, ESSEX, VIRGINIA, United States
Death: February 1, 1805 (85) Chatham, North Carolina, United States
Immediate Family:
Son of Alexander Younger and Rebecca Younger
Husband of Anna Younger (Nash)
Father of Joseph Younger; Mary Green; Thomas James Younger; Elizabeth Wellborne; Rebecca Elizabeth Welborn; Betsy Younger; John Younger; Susannah Younger and Anna Younger
Brother of John Younger; Elizabeth Dillard; Thomas Younger; Mary Younger; Ann Price; Susanna Younger; Jannett Price; william younger and Martha Glover
https://www.geni.com/people/James-Younger/3938832901660037742
Notes.
History of North Carolina Baptists, by George Washing Pascal, Vol, 1, pp 290-292, states: "In the Abbotts, Creek community, even before the coming of the Separate Baptists, there was a Welsh Baptist preacher who had come by way of the Welsh Neck settlement in South Carolina. His name was James Younger. For us he is little more than a name. But he left a family, among them a daughter Anna, who married James Evans, and died in 1843 at the extreme old age of ninety-seven years, having long served her community as midwife. Younger seems to have been a man of humble native endowments and little education, and yet able by his pious life and earnest exhortations to make his neighbors realize the claims of God and religion in their lives. That he was not an ordained minister is shown by the fact that his aid was not sought in the origination of Daniel Marshall as pastor of Abbott's Creek church a few years later. Though he was not able to preach himself, like Andrew he sought and found one who was abler than he. The fame of the Separates of Sandy Creek had reached his ears, and thither he went. On his return he brought with him that indefatigable missionary pioneer, Daniel Marshall. As a result of the labors of this earnest and fervent evangelist, in which he doubtless had the assistance of his saintly and gifted wife, Mrs. Martha Stearns Marshall, great numbers turned to the Lord." Silas D. McCaslin, p 15.
participant in the American Revolution... signed the Regulator's Advertisement #9 in 1770. He established the Abbot's Creek Baptist Church in Rowan county (now Davidson County near Thomasville, NC). He is cited as being the second pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church in 1790 @ 70 years old even though he was never ordained as a minister.
==============
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: Ann Nash
Gender: Female
Spouse Name:James Younger
Spouse Birth Place: VA
Spouse Birth Year: 1720
Number Pages: 1
Source Citation
Source number: 715.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: MAT
Source Information
Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.
================
1 NAME James Michael/Younger/
2 NOTE 23 Nov 1792
2 SOUR S60
3 PAGE page 198.
1 NAME James/Younger/
(from McCubbins Collection - Rowan Co., NC, per Gene Welborn)
History of Liberty Baptist Assn, p. 81 - Abbott's Creek - james younger,
Welch Baptist Preacher - 1758.2 SOUR S60
3 PAGE page 198.
From Gene Welborn:
"23 Nov 1792. Book 13, P. 258 - Anny Eave Younge, widow and relick of
Michael [sic] Younger of Rowan co., to secures comfortable support during
the remainder of her life and have a christian burial, lets her trusty
friend, Jacob Wire (Ware?), also of Rowan Co., have 200 A. where she
lives on Abbott's Creek, which her husband got from Henry McCulloch.
Prove 4 Feb 1793"
[Note: It appears from Gene Welborn's book the name "Michael" in more
than one instance for "James." Was Micahel another name this man was
known by? MLW 980905.]
Younger,James b. 1720 essex VA
[ The following copied from post on the GenForum website as posted by
David Jones (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) on August 21, 1998 at 13:25:32: ]
In Reply to: younger, james b. 1720 essex VA posted by sandra rogers on
July 25, 1998 at 12:51:21:
Some of my information doesn't quite fit with yours, but here is what I
have. Please let me know if it's helpful:
JAMES5 YOUNGER was born Abt. 1715 in Essex, VA, and died Aft. August 11,
1725 in Chatham County, NC. He married (1) MARTH GLOVER Abt. 1745 in
Chatham County, NC. He married (2) ANNA NASH Abt. 1745 in Chatham County,
NC, daughter of JOHN NASH and ANNA BREWER
Children of JAMES YOUNGER and ANNA NASH are: i. ANNE6 YOUNGER, b. 1753,
NC; m. JAMES EVANS. ii. MARY YOUNGER, b. 1755, NC; m. WILLIAM GREEN. iii.
ELIZABETH YOUNGER, b. 1757, NC; m. ARON WELBORN. iv. JOHN YOUNGER, b.
1759, Edinburgh, Scotland; m. REBECCA MCCASLIN. v. THOMAS YOUNGER, b.
March 10, 1761, Chatham County, NC; d. October 1834, Williamson County,
TN. vi. BETSY YOUNGER, b. November 05, 1763, Chatham County, NC. vii.
REBECCA YOUNGER, b. April 28, 1767, Rowan, NC; m. JAMES WELBORN.
BIRTH: Was not of age in 1732. Older brother Thomas was made guardian of
James in 1732, which according to the terms of Alexander's will means
that James was not seventeen in 1732.
DEEDS: Essex County VA Deed Bk 24, p 207 1747 Mentions "land that James
Younger sold to James Booker in South Farnham Parish. This land was
located on the waters of what is now Piscataway Creek, just a few miles
south of the land of his grandfather, John Mills, which was located on
what is now Mount Landing Creek. No record has been found that James
acquired any land as a result of being next in line as heir after the
death of his brother, John. Apparently this land turned over to James at
some time after 1732 and he apparently disposed of it to James Booker
prior to March 1747.
MILITARY: Accounts with North Carolina, War of Revolution Book C:129 To
James Younger For sundries furnished and cash paid the Militia of North
Carolina Virginia and South Carolina as allowed by the Auditors of
Hillsboro District as per Report 84. (Report No. 84 is undated but Report
No. 83 is dated July, 1783 and Report No. 85 is dated 11 May 1794)
James, the youngest son of Alexander, married Anna Nash. They settled in
Spotsylvania County and are found there as late as 1750. In 1753, James
Younger, the Baptist preacher, was welcomed into the midst of a small
band of settlers in the back country of North Carolina, along with his
wife Anna and a daughter Anna. The settlement was in Rowan County (now
Davidson County) at the headwaters of Abotts Creek. Through his
influence the Abotts Creek Baptist Church was established and since he
was not an ordained minister, he brought in Elder Daniel Marshall from a
nearby congregation to take over.
In 1770, on the eve of the American Revolution, when violence broke out
along the frontier because of the discontent over high taxes and fees and
other grievances, the antagonisms culminated in the organization of the
Regulator Associations. Governor Tryon called out the militia and sent
it to the back county to quell the uprising. A battle at Alamance led to
their total defeat. Some of the leaders were hanged and hundreds took
the oath of allegiance to the government. Many others fled across the
mountains and settled the fertile lands along the Watanga and Holston
Rivers. James was a participant. He and more than 200 others signed
Regulator's Advertisement No. 9 -- a petition to the Governor and Council
for smaller fees for deeds and protest of the 'exactions and extortions'
of several officers. When defeat came, James and 21 others joined in a
petition for clemency, which was evidently granted, for he continued to
purchase land.
In 1773, after the Revolution was ended, he moved to Chatham County, NC,
just southwest of Durham and Chapel Hill. From then not much is known of
him. In 1801, he willed 300 acres of land to his son Thomas and died
sometime prior to 1805.
According to a history of Chatham County, James was appointed pastor of a
Baptist Church located on Bear Creek in 1790. Bear Creek is in the
southwest quadrant of Chatham County.
I cannot recall where I got this date from, but it's obviously incorrect.
MLW 980905.
James Michael Younger | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(1) 1760 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Anna Nash | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(2) 1745 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Martha Glover |
Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=4971426&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Birth date: 1720 Birth place: Essex Co, VA Death date: 1790 Death place: Marriage date: 1760 Marriage place: Middlesex Co, VA
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genealogy-glh07525039&h=10&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=41e080ff-5cc3-42ed-9934-1c873d3d20f3&tid=108978476&pid=2407
jpg
List of taxable property in the county of Rowan, North Carolina, anno 1778
Residence date: Residence place: Rowan, North Carolina, USA
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=c9fbf640-111e-49c0-91b0-aaf4ad53f446&tid=108978476&pid=2407
jpg
U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783
Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2011;
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=5058914&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Birth date: 1720 Birth place: Essex, VA, USA
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=flhg-colonialsoldierssouth&h=20248&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=862eb891-ad83-45d2-b47b-bc8786b873cb&tid=108978476&pid=2407
jpg
Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=1380362&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Birth date: 1720 Birth place: VA
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=5059065&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Birth date: 1700 Birth place: VA, USA
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoolb&h=5058932&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Birth date: 1713 Birth place: VA, USA
R1b1a2a1a1b5a R-M269 (Y-DNA)
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepool&h=5075198&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Birth date: 1720 Birth place: Essex Co, VA Death date: 1805 Death place: Marriage date: 1754 Marriage place:
1994
Posted by Ann Beason Gahan on March 19, 1999 at 02:06:55:
Fifteen years ago I prepared a family group
sheet on the above. If anybody would like
more information on any one of these individuals or can fill in blanks
for me, I
will be happy to cooperate.
James Welborn, Jr., b. 17 Aug 1764 Rowan Co,
NC; d. 2 Aug 1841, St. Francois Co, MO.
Md ca 1785, NC, to Rebecca Younger,
b.26 Apr 1767, Rowan Co, NC; d. 5 Dec 1833, St. Francois Co, MO. She was
dau
of Anna Nash and James Younger who was Welch Baptist Minister at Abbott's
Creek
(Rowan), NC ca 1758. Indications are that he came by Welch Neck, SC.
Their children (all born in Anderson Co, SC):
Elizabeth Isabel, b. 15 Oct 1787
Moses, b. 14 Mar 1789; d. 25 Aug 1834 at
Tuscaloosa, AL; md. 21 Aug 1808,
Sarah Halbert (dau of Joel and Mary
Lindsay/Lindley Halbert. He moved to
AL 1831-1834; some children moved to MS.
Susannah, b. 19 June 1791
Aaron, b. 3 Oct 1793; d. 15 Sep 1858 at
Ashley Co, AR; md. ca 1814, Lucy
Stevenson; lived Jones Co, MS; then
in 1855 to Ashley Co, AR
Thomas, b. 23 Nov 1795; d. 23 Jan 1797 at Anderson Co, SC
William, b. 20 Dec 1797; d. 14 May 1867,
Anderson Co, SC; md. 13 Mar 1800,
Nancy Waddell (d. 3 Aug 1868; bur.
Big Creek Church, near Williamson, SC)
Thomas Jefferson, b. 9 Jan 1801; d. 14 Apr
1880, Doe Run (St. Francois), MO;
md. 23 Dec 1823, Susannah Matkin
James, III, b. 9 Oct 1804
Chapley, b. 28 Sep 1807; md. 20 Jan 1834,
Elizabeth Bressie at Doe Run, MO
Carter Tarrant, b. 29 Nov 1809; d. 1885 at
Stoddard Co, MO; md. Elizabeth Taylor
(dau of Frances Metcalf Taylor)
In 1784 James Welborn, Jr., witnessed a deed in Rowan County, NC.
On 23 Nov 1816, Book N, p. 81, Anderson Co,
SC, James Welborn sold land to Aaron Welborn
from KY. Apparently James, Jr, lived in KY
a couple of years before going to MO in 1818.
Isabelle, his mother, was still living at
that time.
((XXXXX@XXXX.XXX))
http://genforum.familytreemaker.com/welborn/messages/429.html
Friday, March 19, 1999
29 August 1998
Unknown
1994
Unknown