Family: Thomas Youngblood / Amy Hopkins (F9911)
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Mother | Female
Amy Hopkins
Born Died Between 1816 and 1822 Buried Father Jesse Hopkins | F9912 Group Sheet Mother
Child 1 | Male
Jacob B. Youngblood
Born circa 1770 South Carolina, USA 
Died Bef Mar 14, 1831 Edgefield, South Carolina, USA Buried Spouse Sarah Still | F11295 Married Bef 1790 Edgefield District, South Carolina, USA
Child 2 | Female
Winefred Youngblood
Born 1775 Edgefield, South Carolina, USA Died Y Buried Spouse Edward Kirksey | F11409 Married Bef 1799
Child 3 | Male
Thomas Youngblood
Born Between 1772 and 1779 Edgefield District, South Carolina, USA Died Feb 22, 1863 Pike county, Alabama, USA Buried Hubbard Cemetery, Bullock county, Alabama, USA Spouse Jane Head | F9910 Married Between 1805 and 1808 Edgefield District, South Carolina, USA
Child 5 | Male
James Youngblood
Born circa 1782 Died 1827 Buried Spouse Nancy Barlow | F11423 Married
Child 6 | Female
Elizabeth Youngblood
Born circa 1783 Died Y Buried Spouse James Adams | F11424 Married
Child 7 | Female
Rebecca Youngblood
Born circa 1784 Died Y Buried Spouse Brittain Hargrove | F11425 Married
Child 8 | Female
Amy Youngblood
Born circa 1785 Died Y Buried Spouse Fredrick Williams | F11426 Married
Child 9 | Male
William Robinson Youngblood
Born Nov 17, 1786 Died Nov 10, 1858 Pike county, Alabama, USA Buried Spouse Mary Dorn | F11427 Married
Child 10 | Female
Isabelle Youngblood
Born circa 1788 Died Y Buried Spouse Alexander Bean, Jr. | F11428 Married 1804
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Notes - On p. 50 of YOUNGBLOOD-ARMSTRONG & ALLIED FAMILIES is written (The Youngbloods) "lived along the Eastern Seabord in Maryland and Virginia for more than one hundred years before joining the migration southward. They settled in North Carolina in time to become involved in the War of the Regulation in that state. The Regulation Movement was organized about 1768, by Protestants whose center was Orange County, as a protest to the oppression of corrupt British officials. Some historians refer to this movement as the Forerunner of the Revolution and consider those who took part in it as martyrs to the cause of American Independence...."
"Thomas Youngblood was one of the Signers of the Petition sent to the British officials by the Regulators in 1768, according to the Colonial Records on North Carolina.... Three other Youngblood men also were signers of the petition, John, James and Peter Youngblood, several Miles men were also signers. This is significant since the Miles intermarried with the Youngbloods in Maryland and moved to North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama also."
"Still seeking an opportunity to live in peace, Thomas Youngblood moved on down into South Carolina about 1770, but again his hopes were not fulfilled for the War of the Revolution was inevitable. Thomas Youngblood again offered his services to those who love freedom."
- On p. 50 of YOUNGBLOOD-ARMSTRONG & ALLIED FAMILIES is written (The Youngbloods) "lived along the Eastern Seabord in Maryland and Virginia for more than one hundred years before joining the migration southward. They settled in North Carolina in time to become involved in the War of the Regulation in that state. The Regulation Movement was organized about 1768, by Protestants whose center was Orange County, as a protest to the oppression of corrupt British officials. Some historians refer to this movement as the Forerunner of the Revolution and consider those who took part in it as martyrs to the cause of American Independence...."
