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OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSBarbara Y. Blanton (05)114 Fairway View DriveShelbyville, TN 37160-6780(931) 684-6761Barbara.Blanton@yarbroughfamily.orgLecil Brown (06)P. O. Box 721Bethany, OK 73008Lecil.Brown@yarbroughfamily.orgAnn Y. Bush (04)Secretary1421 Redbud StreetAthens, AL 35611-4635(256) 232-7174Ann.Bush@yarbroughfamily.orgTee Y. Devine (05)President1947 TamarackWestlake Village, CA 91361(805) 495-3084Tee.Devine@yarbroughfamily.orgRea Donohue (04)72 CR 227Breckenridge, TX 76424(254) 559-6448Rea.Donohue@yarbroughfamily.orgJoan Singlaub (04)Vice President1101 S. Arlington Ridge Rd #314Arlington, VA 22202(703) 553-0735Joan.Singlaub@yarbroughfamily.orgE. Howard <strong>Yarbrough</strong> (06)Treasurer102 Francisco Rd, N.E.Huntsville, AL 35811-8849(256) 859-2957Howard.<strong>Yarbrough</strong>@yarbroughfamily.orgJames A. <strong>Yarbrough</strong> (04)3652 Bishop DriveTucker, GA 30084-7107(770) 938-1507James.<strong>Yarbrough</strong>@yarbroughfamily.orgJerry Yarbro (05)507 Middleburg RoadDecaturville, TN 38329(731) 852-3411Jerry.Yarbro@yarbroughfamily.orgWilliam L. <strong>Yarbrough</strong> (06)745 S. Clinton St #7ADenver, CO 80247(303) 366-4797William.<strong>Yarbrough</strong>@yarbroughfamily.orgSeth Y. Young III (06)929 Park AvenueFayetteville, AR 72701(479) 575-3184Seth.Young@yarbroughfamily.orgRev. Peter Yerburgh (ex officio)Wilts, Eng.YFQ ConsultantSTANDING COMMITTEESPublishingLeonard S. <strong>Yarbrough</strong>10315 Abbott RoadManassas, VA 20110-6151703.331.1415YFQ@yarbroughfamily.org2004 ConferenceStan YarberStan.Yarbro@yarbroughfamily.orgResearchJeanette Wilson*429 Primrose Drive Ext.Lexington, NC 27292336.249.3075Jenette.Wilson@yarbroughfamily.orgVisit our Web Sitewww.yarbroughfamily.orgE-mail queries, comments, andsuggestionstocomments@yarbroughfamily.orgArchivesRea Donohue*72 CR 227Breckenridge, TX 76424(254) 559-6448Rea.Donohue@yarbroughfamily.orgCookbookBarbara BlantonBarbara.Blanton@yarbroughfamily.orgCorrections/additions to Membership Names in Directory contact: Ann Y. Bush, 1421 Redbud Street,Athens, AL 35611; (256) 232-7174 or abush@hiwaay.net. Also for coordination purposes, please send toAnn Y. Bush, the persons you are now researching (Ancestor, year of birth and State)<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 2


WILLIAM YARBOROUGH FAMILYResearch ofKaren Mazock, C.G., Ann Broadbent & Beverly Moxley<strong>Family</strong> TreeThomas <strong>Yarborough</strong>*, b. 1685 VA, d.after 1761 NC↓↓John <strong>Yarborough</strong>*,b. 1728 VA, d. post1789 NC, m. Elizabeth Hudson↓↓Nimrod <strong>Yarborough</strong>, b. ca 1775 NC, d.btw 1835-1840 Jane [unknown]↓↓William <strong>Yarborough</strong>, b. 2 Feb 1801 N.C., d. 17 Nov 1889, AL, m. Cynthia Pace*See <strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong>, Vol.14, No. 1, Jan 2004.WILLIAM YARBOROUGHPicture courtesy of Todd <strong>Yarbrough</strong>William <strong>Yarborough</strong>b. 2 Feb 1801 NC; d. 17 November 1889 Randolph Co., AL;buried Valley Grove Cemetery near Folsom, Randolph Co., ALFather: Nimrod <strong>Yarbrough</strong>Mother: Jane (unknown)marriedCynthia Pace31 Aug 1824 Fayette Co., GAb. 1802-3 GA; d. 5 May 1893, Randolph County, Alabamaburied: Valley Grove Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery,Randolph Co., ALFather: UnknownMother: Unknown<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 5


Children of William and Cynthia (Pace) <strong>Yarborough</strong>:1. William J. b. c18252. John W. b. c18273. Levi (Levy) b. c18284. Green b. c1832; m. Indiana. Had son William & Dau. Cynthia. More?5. Francis M. b. c18346. Priscilla b. c1836; m. Samuel Fowler. Buried Valley Grove Cem. near Folsom, AL7. Rebecca b. c18408. Mary Elizabeth b. c18439. Sarah Isabel b. c1846Supporting Records:1824 31 Aug. William <strong>Yarbrough</strong> m. Cinthia Pace, by John Richards, JP. Fayette Co. GAMarriage Book A, p. 16.1840 Census - Chambers County, AL, p. 192<strong>Yarborough</strong>, William 2 males under 5 1 female under 51 male 5-10 1 female 5-103 males 10-15 1 female 30-401 male 40-501850 Census - Chambers County, AL, p. 364#1384 <strong>Yarborough</strong> William 49 Farmer b. NCCinthia 47 b. NCJohn W 23 b. GAFrancis M. 16 b. GA (male)Pricilla 14 b. GARebecca J. 10 b. GAElizabeth 07 b. GAIsobel 04 b. GAWilliam J. 25 b. GALeroy 22 b. GAGreen 18 b. GA1860 Census - Tallapoosa Co., AL, p. 19, Beat #7, De Soto Post Office:#149 <strong>Yarbrough</strong> William 59 Farmer $300 b. NCFrancis M. 25 m b. GAPriscilla S. 23 b. ALMary E. 17 b. ALSarah I. 14 b. ALCynthia 59 b. GA1870 Census - Randolph Co., AL, p. 454, Rockdale Beat #3 T18, Milner P. O.#84 <strong>Yarborough</strong> William 69 farmer b. NC $200Synthia 69 b. GAHenry 16 b. AL1880 Census - Randolph Co., AL, p. 238B:#109 <strong>Yarbrough</strong> William 80 NC NC NCCynthia 80 wife GA GA GA<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 6


YARBROUGHS IN THE CIVIL WAR , Part II(all spellings)Karen Mazock, C.G.Name: Howard YarborCompany: DUnit: 24 Ky. Inf.Rank - Induction: WagonerRank - Discharge: WagonerAllegiance: UnionNotes: Yarber HowardName: William YarborCompany: EUnit: 24 Ky. Inf.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge: PrivateAllegiance: UnionNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong> WilliamName: YarboroCompany: KUnit: 16 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, D.Name: B. YarboroCompany: EUnit: 4 (Clinch's)Geo. Cavalry.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - DischargePrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarborough</strong>, B.Name: Benjamin YarboroCompany: AUnit: 14 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:Name: D YarboroCompany: DUnit: 13 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction:Rank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederatePrivatePrivateConfederateName: D. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 13 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarborugh DavidName: D YarboroCompany: DUnit: 13 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction:PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateName: D YarboroCompany: KUnit: 34 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction:Rank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivatePrivateConfederateName: David YarboroCompany: KUnit: 44 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: 1LieutenantRank - Discharge: 1LieutenantAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarborugh DavidName: E. YarboroCompany: NUnit: 1 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Edward W. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 55 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: 1LieutenantRank - Discharge: 1LieutenantAllegiance: Confederate<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 7


Name: Elisha YarboroCompany: HLUnit: 16 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: 1LieutenantRank - Discharge: 1LieutenantAllegiance: ConfederateName: Elisha H. YarboroCompany: EUnit: Inf.. Regiment,Thomas' Legion. N.C..Rank - Induction: PrivateName: James B. YarboroCompany: GUnit: 3 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, James B.Name: John YarboroCompany: GUnit: 15 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction:PrivateName: Miner A. YarboroCompany: LUnit: 16 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Miner A. YarboroCompany: EUnit: Inf.. Regiment,Thomas Legion. N.C..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance:ConfederateAllegiance:ConfederateAllegiance:ConfederateName: George H. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 21 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: H. YarboroCompany: FUnit: 2 S.C. Cavalry.Rank - Induction: PrivateAllegiance:Name: J. YarboroCompany: GUnit: 43 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction:Rank - Discharge:ConfederatePrivatePrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, JosephName: James YarboroCompany: LUnit: 4 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateName: John E. YarboroCompany: HUnit: 26 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction:CorporalRank - Discharge: PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong> John EName: John W. YarboroCompany: IUnit: 44 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Laban YarboroCompany: DUnit: 10 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Lewis H. YarboroCompany: HUnit: 28 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateName: Moses C. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 21 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: N. YarboroCompany: FUnit: 2 N.C. JuniorReserves.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: R. YarboroCompany: FUnit: 6 S.C. Cavalry.Rank - Induction:Rank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivatePrivateConfederateAllegiance:ConfederateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance:Confederate<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 8


Name: Samuel YarboroCompany: AUnit: 14 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarbourogh SamuelName: Solomon YarboroCompany: DUnit: 21 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Thomas G. YarboroCompany: FUnit: 7 Battalion(Enfield Rifles) S. C. Inf.Rank - Induction: PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarboro Thomas GName: W. B. YarboroCompany: FUnit: 12 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarborough</strong> William BName: William P. YarboroCompany: KUnit: 54 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Y. J. YarboroCompany: IUnit: 17 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:SergeantAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarborough</strong> Y J MName: T. C. YarboroCompany: BUnit: 21 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction:PrivateName: W. P. YarboroCompany: AUnit: 14 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateName: A. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: FUnit: 14 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarborough</strong> T LName: T. J. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 1 Mounted Rifles, Ark..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:LieutenantAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarborough</strong>, Thomas J.Name: Thomas E. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 1 Florida Cavalry.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:MusicianAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarbour, Thomas E.Allegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong> William P.Name: William A. YarboroCompany: KUnit: 22 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: William D. YarboroCompany: DUnit: 21 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: William H. YarboroCompany: LUnit: 15 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: 2LieutenantRank - Discharge:ColonelAllegiance: ConfederateAllegiance:ConfederateName: A. C. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: EUnit: 2 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateAllegiance:ConfederateName: A. S. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Unit: General And StaffOfficers, Corps, Division AndBrigade Staffs, Non-com.Staffs And Bands, EnlistedMen, Staff Dept.Rank - Induction: Asst.SurgeonAllegiance:ConfederateName: Alpheus D.<strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: CUnit: 52 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, Alphus<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 9


Unit:Name: Ambrose <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: CUnit: 25 Battalion Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Andrew <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: FUnit: 28 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong> Andrew J.Name: Aphus <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: CUnit: 2 N.C. JuniorReserves.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: B. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: E4 (Clinch's) Geo. Cavalry.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: B. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: HUnit: 19 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction:SergeantRank - Discharge: 2LieutenantAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, BenjaminName: Bailey M. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: EUnit: 14 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateName: Ben <strong>Yarborough</strong>Unit: 5 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Burr J. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: DUnit: 19 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: C. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: FUnit: 14 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: C. C. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: FSUnit: 13 BattalionGeo. Inf..Rank - Induction: 1LieutenantRank - Discharge: MajorAllegiance: ConfederateName: Cyrus H. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: CAUnit: 64 Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:ConfederatePrivate Unit:Name: D E. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: DUnit: 4 Florida Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, ThomasName: D H. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: HUnit: 28 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarboro Lewis H.Name: D R. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: EUnit: 52 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong> David B.Name: Daniel <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: KUnit: 34 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Daniel <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: GUnit: 15 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Daniel <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: C15 (Lucas') Battalion S.C. Hy.Art'yRank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Daniel A. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: AUnit: 5 N.C. Cavalry.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance:ConfederateAllegiance:Confederate<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 10


Name: E. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: HUnit: 36 (Broyles')Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarberry, EliasName: E. N. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: AFUnit: 7 Battalion (Enfield Rifles)S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarbrough</strong> E NName: E. T. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: AUnit: 1 S.C. Cavalry.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Sergeant MajorAllegiance: ConfederateName: E. W. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company HUnit: 36 (Broyles') Geo. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: E. W. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: DUnit: 55 N.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:Allegiance:PrivateConfederateName: Elias <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: KUnit: 47 KentuckyInf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:SergeantAllegiance: UnionName: Elisha W. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: JUnit: 37 Ark. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:SergeantAllegiance: ConfederateName: F. M. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: KUnit: 2 S.C. Artillery.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: <strong>Yarborough</strong> F MName: F. S. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Unit: Captain Campbell'sIndependent Co.Geo. Siego Artillery.Rank - Induction: PrivateName: G. H. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: DUnit: 21 S.C. Inf..Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Yarboro George HName: G. N. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: HUnit: 8 Georgia Infantry.Rank - Induction: CaptainRank - Discharge: CaptainAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: Geroge N. <strong>Yarbrough</strong>21 Ga. Inf.Name: G. W. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Unit: 35 Georgia Infantry.Rank - Induction: ChaplainRank - Discharge: ChaplainAllegiance: ConfederateName: G. W. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: DUnit: 15 (Johnson's) ArkansasInf.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge: PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateName: G. W. <strong>Yarborough</strong>Company: DUnit: 1 Confederate Infantry.Rank - Induction: PrivateRank - Discharge: PrivateAllegiance: ConfederateNotes: W G <strong>Yarbrough</strong> 36Villipigues Ga Inf.~To be Continued ~Rank - Discharge:PrivateAllegiance:Confederate<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 11


United StatesYARBROUGH GEOGRAPHYKaren Mazock, C.G.Feature NameStateCounty orEquivalent Name Feature Type USGS 7.5' Map<strong>Yarborough</strong> Inlet AK Undetermined Bay Unknown<strong>Yarborough</strong> Inlet AK Undetermined Bay UnknownYarboro Mill (historical) AL Lawrence Locale Masterson Mill<strong>Yarbrough</strong> AL Lee populated place Beulah<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Branch AL Cullman Stream Lawrence Cove<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery AL Limestone Cemetery Ripley<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery AL Limestone Cemetery Cairo<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery AL Limestone Cemetery Ripley<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery AL Limestone Cemetery Cairo<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Dam AL Calhoun dam Francis Mill<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Street Baptist Church AL Montgomery church Montgomery North<strong>Yarbrough</strong>s Ferry (historical) AL Sumter crossing Livingston<strong>Yarbrough</strong>s Field (historical) AL Sumter locale Warsaw<strong>Yarbrough</strong>s Lake AL Calhoun reservoir Francis Mill<strong>Yarbrough</strong>s Mill (historical) AL St. Clair locale Cox Gap<strong>Yarborough</strong> Landing AR Little River populated place Ashdown East<strong>Yarborough</strong> Landing AR Little River populated place Ashdown EastYarbro AR Mississippi populated place BlythevilleYarbro School (historical) AR Mississippi School Blytheville<strong>Yarbrough</strong> School (historical) AR Lee school PalestineYarber Springs AZ Yavapai Spring HumboldtYarber Wash AZ Yavapai Stream MayerYarber Well AZ Yavapai Well Humboldt<strong>Yarborough</strong> Park CA Riverside Park Lake ElsinoreYarber Pond FL Jackson Reservoir Fairchild<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Pond GA Evans reservoir Claxton<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Pond Dam GA Evans dam Claxton<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Post Office (historical) GA Gordon post office Sonoraville<strong>Yarbrough</strong>s Mill GA Gordon populated place Sonoraville<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery IL Fayette Cemetery Unknown<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery IL Fayette Cemetery UnknownYarbro Hill KY Hopkins Summit Slaughters<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery KY Graves Cemetery Farmington<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery KY Graves Cemetery Farmington<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Mine KY Hopkins mine Coiltown<strong>Yarborough</strong> Cemetery LA Caldwell Cemetery Columbia<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Brothers Airstrip LA Franklin Airport Wisner<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery MO Greene Cemetery Springfield<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery MO Washington Cemetery Ebo<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery MO Greene Cemetery Springfield<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery MO Washington Cemetery EboYarber Branch MS Prentiss Stream Altitude<strong>Yarborough</strong> Park MS Hinds Park Clinton<strong>Yarbrough</strong> MS Quitman populated place Lambert<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery MS Marshall Cemetery Marianna<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Chapel ChristianMethodist Episcopal ChurchMS Marshall Church Marianna<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 12


<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Church (historical) MS Marshall church Marianna<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Lake Dam MS Prentiss dam Altitude<strong>Yarbrough</strong> School (historical) MS Marshall school MariannaYarbro NC Caswell Locale LeasburgAbe <strong>Yarbrough</strong> NM Hidalgo Populated Place Animas Peak NEJoe <strong>Yarbrough</strong> NM Hidalgo Populated Place Animas Peak NEYarbro Elementary School NM Lea School LovingtonYarbro Well NM Eddy Well Red Bluff<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Place NM Hidalgo populated place Gillespie Mountain<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Place NM Hidalgo populated place Gillespie Mountain<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Place NM Hidalgo Locale Gillesie Mountain<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Reservoir NM Dona Ana reservoir Bear Peak<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery OK Bryan Cemetery Denison Dam<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery OK Bryan Cemetery Denison Dam<strong>Yarbrough</strong> School OK Texas school Eva<strong>Yarborough</strong> Branch SC Oconee Stream Old Pickens<strong>Yarborough</strong> Cemetery SC Fairfield Cemetery Rion<strong>Yarborough</strong> Chapel SC Spartanburg Church Philson Crossroads<strong>Yarborough</strong> Crossroads SC Darlington populated place Lamar<strong>Yarborough</strong>s Bridge (historical) SC Spartanburg Bridge Ora<strong>Yarborough</strong>s Chapel Cemetery SC Spartanburg Cemetery Philson CrossroadsJim Yarbro Slough TN Decatur Stream Bath SpringsYarberry Peninsular Rec. Area TN Loudon Park Concord<strong>Yarborough</strong> Branch TN Rhea Stream Evensville<strong>Yarborough</strong> Gulf TN Rhea Valley Evensville<strong>Yarborough</strong> Hollow TN Giles Valley Aspen Hill<strong>Yarborough</strong> Hollow TN Stewart Valley Bumpus MillsYarbro Cemetery TN Decatur Cemetery Bath SpringsYarbro Cemetery TN Decatur Cemetery Scotts HillYarbro Landing TN Decatur Locale Bath SpringsYarbros Post Office (historical) TN Decatur post office Bath Springs<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery TN Hardeman Cemetery Teague<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery TN Lawrence Cemetery Campbellsville<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery TN Montgomery Cemetery Palmyra<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cemetery Number 1 TN Montgomery Cemetery Unknown<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Cliff TN Washington cliff Telford<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Hollow TN Hardin valley Olivehill<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Lake TN Hardeman reservoir Bolivar East<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Store (historical) TN Henry locale HenryYarboro TX Grimes populated place StonehamYarboro Cemetery TX Grimes Cemetery StonehamYarboro Dam TX Grimes Dam StonehamYarboro Lake TX Grimes Reservoir Stoneham<strong>Yarborough</strong> TX Kenedy populated place <strong>Yarborough</strong> Pass<strong>Yarborough</strong> Park TX Dallas Park Garland<strong>Yarborough</strong> Pass TX Kenedy Channel <strong>Yarborough</strong> Pass<strong>Yarborough</strong> Springs TX Houston Spring PercillaYarbro Ranch TX Brewster Locale Wolf Camp HillsYarbro Well TX Ward Well Soda Lake SE<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Allen Oil Field TX Ector Oilfield Metz<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Springs TX Clay spring Unknown<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 13


THE WORLDANTARCTICAFeature Name: <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, MountFeature Type: summitElevation: 865Latitude: 84º24´SLongitude: 066º00´WDescription:A ridge-like mountain, 865 m, standing 2 mi SW of Nance Ridge in the Thomas Hills in northernPatuxent Range, Pensacola Mountains. Mapped by USGS from surveys and USN air photos,1956-66. Named by US-ACAN for Leonard S. <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, industrial engineer at PlateauStation, 1965-66.BELIZE C.A.<strong>Yarborough</strong> Cemetery. Although it saw its most recent burial in 1891, the old <strong>Yarborough</strong>Cemetery, Belize's first public cemetery, still serves as a valuable resource for researchers andcuriosity seekers alike looking for a glimpse into past lives.<strong>Yarborough</strong> Lagoon, Belize C.A.<strong>Yarborough</strong> Road, Belize C.A.<strong>Yarborough</strong> Green, Belize C.A.ENGLAND<strong>Yarborough</strong>. <strong>Yarborough</strong> is a village in Somerset, England, a small hamlet in the parish ofBanwell, located 4-1/2 miles north by north-west of the town of Axbridge (One-Inch OrdinanceSurvey Map No. 165: Weston Super-Mare).Yarburgh. Yarburgh (<strong>Yarborough</strong>) is both a village and parish in the north of Lincolnshire.The parish covers about 1,300 acres. The parish lies south of Grimsby and north of Louth andthe eastern edge of the parish holds a portion of the Louth Navigation Canal. Little Grimsbyparish lies to the west, Alvingham parish to the southeast and Covenham St. Mary to thenorth. The village sits in a small vale four miles NNE of Louth. To reach the village, one caneither turn east off the A16 just north of Louth, or if traveling up the coast, can turn west off ofthe A1031 trunk road just south of Grainthorpe. The <strong>National</strong> Grid Reference is TF 3593.Yarberry Standing Stones/Yarberry Farm. Southwest of Banwell, England.<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 14


YOU KNOW HOW YOU SPELL YOUR NAME BUT DID THE CLERKS,CENSUS TAKERS AND TRANSCRIBERS?Karen Mazock, C.G.When asking beginning researchers which<strong>Yarbrough</strong> branch they are working on, I’veheard “<strong>Yarborough</strong> – with the extra ‘o’” (orsome other spelling). While it may seem theyare being extra thorough to locate the rightfamily, they may be (and probably are)overlooking vital records pertaining to theirfamilies if they look only for that exactspelling. When it comes to old documents,spelling does not count, especially with names.Nowadays people are usually consistent inthe spelling their surnames. Why weren't ourancestors consistent? There are two bigreasons: 1) The ancestor may not have beenliterate; and 2) the record was created byanother person. If the ancestor was unable toread and write, he may not have known how tospell his own name at all. Even if he hadmemorized the spelling, a literate personrecording the information may not have asked.An illiterate farmer would not have presumedto correct his educated minister. Frequently,the town or county clerk wrote down the nameas they heard it. The recorders may havethought they knew best how to spell a nameand did not even bother to ask. Often, theperson for whom the legal document was madekept that particular spelling for life.There were no spelling rules prior to 1755in England when Samuel Johnson published thefirst Dictionary of the English Language or,1828 in the U.S. when Noah Webster publishedthe first American dictionary. Prior to 1755everyone spelled as they deemed fit. Now, addto this accents. In my line, <strong>Yarbrough</strong> ispronounced with the long “o” sound by theMissouri family. But the North Carolinacousins pronounce the name “Yarbra” whilethe Texas cousins pronounce it <strong>Yarborough</strong>(rhyming with borro) Imagine how a clerkwith a German education might have recordeda southerner’s pronunciation of the name!And then there was the old handwritingitself. I am convinced that some clerks weremore interested in making a beautiful documentthan they were in making a legible document.Some documents are wonderfully legible, butthe old handwriting is so fancy it is hard toread. Other documents are old, faded and allbut illegible. Beginning researchers often maketwo common mistakes when reading the oldhandwritten documents. Spelling errors arecreated where none exist simply because newresearchers are not familiar with the old lettersthat were written differently. Nearly everyonehas seen the double “s” written so that it looksmore like “fs”.The word we know as "ye" as in Ye OldeCurio Shoppe is not a strange, outdated word atall. “Ye” is actually a very modern “the”using an outdated symbol. The letter thatappears to be a “y” is actually a characterknown as a thorn that stood for the letters “th.”The silent “e” on the end of almost any wordwas common, as was doubling letters.“Shoppe” is a good example of both. Perhapsthe writers felt these extra letters somehowgave the word more substance and somehowmade it more important! It is wise tofamiliarize yourself with characters that are nolonger used in everyday language.And now we come to the subject of indexesand transcribers of the old records. God love‘em! How many of you have picked up abook, looked at the back and thought, “Oh,thank goodness it is indexed!”? Admit it – I’vedone that, too. Or, how many have looked at acensus index for a particular county and notedthat there were no <strong>Yarbrough</strong>s (of any spelling)in that county and searched on?<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 15


<strong>Yarbrough</strong> Name SpellingsYarba, GeorgeYarbah, SarahYarbar, MarthaAnnYarbaro, MasonYarbarough,James F.Yarbary,ElizabethYarbath, NathanYarbaw, SarahYarbre, PeterYarbeory, JaneYarber, CarolineYarberoth, JepthaYarberough,FannieYarberrey, RobertYarberry, A. L.Yarbery, ElishaYarbey, CelesteYarboarough,LewisYarbo, DanielYarbois, Marie P.Yarbow, PatseyYarborah, J. W.Yarborary,Thomas J.Yarboraugh,BenjaminYarborey, WilliamYarbor, CharlesA.Yarborg, NancyYarboro, Atlas<strong>Yarborough</strong>,AmbroseYarborow, TillethaYarborro,Coahoma Co., MSGadsden Co., FLGreene Co., TNCumberland Co.,NCKnox Co., TNWilkinson Co., MSFranklin Co., GAGadsden Co., FLCoshocton Co.,OHRutherford Co.,NCScott, MOFranklin Co., GASt. Fransis, MOMonroe Co., TNMonroe Co., TNHaywood Co., NCHancock Co., MSSouth CarolinaDecatur Co., TNLa Fourche Par.,LARowan Co., NCGreen Co., ALHarris Co., TXAppling Co., GASouth CarolinaTipton Co., TNGibson Co., TNMontgomery Co.,NCGiles Co., TNHaywood Co., NCSurry Co., NCCatherineYarborrough,AddieYarborugh, S. S.Yarbory, LydiaYarbough,Benjamin F.Yarboura, MaggieYarbourah,Lavonia L.Yarbour, FanieYarbourgh, D. M.Yarboury, HenryYarbouy, SamuelJ.Yarbow, Rufus W.Yarbra, AnnaYarbrah, WilliamYarbraugh, AliceYarbraw, ElilyYarbreay,ElizabethYarbree,GreenberryYarbrey, JemimaYarbrigh, JohnYarbro, EmminYarbrogh, NancyE.Yarbroh,Catherine<strong>Yarbrough</strong>,WilliamYarbrouy, JamesYarbrow, RobertYarbrugh, MaryYarbry, BetsyYarburough, JohnA.Yarbury, Harriett<strong>Yarborough</strong>,GeorgeYartmigh, LittletonYarytrighe, MaryLee Co., MSJackson Co., FLTishomingo, MSCook Co., TXWarren Co., MSLee Co., MSCrockett Co., TXAtascosa Co., TXAscension Par., LANew Madrid Co.,MODecatur Co., TNPemiscot Co., MOGibson Co., TNFayette Co., TNRipley Co., MOAscension Par., LAWalton Co., GADeKalb Co., GATunica Co., MSTipton Co., TNTallapoosa Co., ALTipton Co., TNAmelia Co., VABenton Co., ALLake Co., TNCooke Co., TXHardeman Co., TNIberville Par., LAPope Co., ARSumter Co., ALSt. Clair Co., ALSt. Clair Co., AL<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 17


Zarbrough,CharlesYabre,Yarbourou,Uarbry&JabaryYarberry, GriggsYarbery, MarthaYarborow, ElilyDavidson Co., NC1802, CatholicDiocese of BatonRouge, LA. Overthe years, theserecords were keptin Spanish,Portuguese, Latin,French andEnglish. Theseare all“Yarb(o)rough” –the line of JamesSmith <strong>Yarbrough</strong>.1812 Illinois Roster1862, Monroe Co.,TN1880, Ripley Co.,MOYarborrow, Sarah 1688,Nottinghamsire,EnglandYarbrou, EmmaYarbrow,HumphreyYarburg, Mrs. AnnYarburgh, AnsonYarburough,DavidYaroborough,MagnoliaYarobrough,HannahYarrowbough,Edw.Yerberry, T. TYerborough,George WYerborough,GroveYerbro, W.1870, RobertsonCo., TX1875, Phillips Co.,Ark1841, BolivarCounty, MS1830, Anson Co.,NC1880, WebsterCo., MO1894, NewOrleans, LA1860, Clark Co.,KY1645, York Co.,VA1860 CherokeeCo., TX1890 Vet. Census,Union Co., OR1800 SC Census1880 Shelby Co.,IN censusYerbrough, Ella M 1903 Marion Co.INYerbrough,WilliamNC Rev. WarSoldierYerbrow, William 1920 PhiladelphiaCo., PAYorboro,Jeremiah1830 Chatham,NC censusYorborough, John 1830 Crawford Co.GA CensusYorbro, Alfred 1917 Draft ,WmChemung Co., NYYorbrough,James1830, CumberlandCo., NC CensusYurbrough,Dempsy1850, Fayette Co.,ILYurborough,Bluford T.1850, EdgefieldCo. SCYearbrough,Susanah1820, Rowan Co.,NCYearborough,Hiram1840, Twiggs Co.,GAYearberry,Franklin1861, Benton Co.ARYearbury, William 1850, Sevier Co.,TNZarbrough, Albert 1860, FranklinCo.,ALZarboro, B. G. 1860, Dooly Co.,GAZarborrough,Allen1870, RandolphCo. ALCompiled by Karen Mazock, C.GChapel Hill, NC March 12, 2004 - Marilyn Virginia<strong>Yarbrough</strong>, a law professor who served on thePulitzer Prize board, died Wednesday at the age of 58.<strong>Yarbrough</strong> served on the Pulitzer Prize board from1990 to 1999 and the NCAA Committee on Infractionsfrom 1986 to 1988. She also was a law professor at theUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where shewas associate provost from 1994 to 1996, and at theDuke University School of Law. She also taught in theNetherlands through UNC's faculty exchange.<strong>Yarbrough</strong> served as dean of the University ofTennessee College of Law from 1987 to 1991.<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 18


Excerpt fromANCIENT VARIANT YARBOROUGH SPELLINGByPeter C. YerburghJune 1995When people see my name speltYERBURGH they naturally pronounce the'Yer' to rhyme with 'her' and the 'burgh' torhyme with 'berg'. But in the old days the'er' letters were pronounced "ar'. InEngland I am a Clerk in Holy Orders butclerk is pronounced clark. Likewise,Derby, a city in England, is pronouncedDarby. The important thing is to try andfind out what the spelling of a namesounds like to the holder of the name. Howto pronounce one's surname is somethinga young boy or girl learns from theirparents before they go to school. I learntthat my name was pronounced Yarbralong before I could spell it Yerburgh!Recently I had the pleasure of meetingBill and Reba Rice. Reba's maiden name is<strong>Yarbrough</strong> so I asked her how shepronounced it. She said "Yarbro." It is easyto understand that the English 'Yer' soundshould be pronounced and spelt logicallyas 'Yar' but I was, however, surprised thatshe pronounced the 'brough' with an Vsound - 'bro' to rhyme with 'fro'.She told me that in America most<strong>Yarborough</strong>s (of various spellings)pronounce the name with that V sound atthe end. I wondered why this should be.Could it be that the 170' century<strong>Yarborough</strong> emigrants retained a veryancient way of pronouncing the name?There is some ancient evidence tosupport this theory. In 1495 theInquisition Post Mortern of John Iwardbymentions Richard Yerborowe. The end partof this spelling suggests an V sound ratherthan an'a'sound.While I was thinking about this, I cameacross a photocopy of a document datedaround 1200. (Lincoln Muniment D ii38.3.54). The document has a Gikel deJerdburg making a gift of 20 acres ofarable land to the Canons of Lincoln. Thedeed is witnessed by Robert de Jerdburgh.Over the 'burgh' part of both names is adash. The dash means that some lettersare omitted 1 . I remembered that in Latin'de' (= from or of) as a preposition takesthe ablative case. Thus Willel deEdinburgh (with dashes over the final '1'and the final 'burgh' would representWillelmus de Edinburgo (i.e., William ofEdinburgh). On a similar basis Robt deJerburgh (with a dash over the 't' and overthe 'burgh' would be, in Latin, Robertus deJerburgho. In time the 'de' would bedropped but the V ending was retained.This is my theory. The weakness of itlies in the fact that Latin, though thelanguage of the learned, would have beenlittle understood in the villages ofLincolnshire and Yorkshire. Has any<strong>Yarborough</strong> got a better reason for the 'o'sound?For those interested, I add a list ofearly <strong>Yarborough</strong> spelling variations foundin documents. As I have not seen most ofthe original documents, I am unable toadd the dashes etc. As there are manyexamples of the same spelling, I have giventhe earliest date, known to me, of eachvariant spelling.It may puzzle some readers why the earliest1 The document I quoted has indeed got a dash overJerdburg. On further study, I think it probably onlyindicates a missing letter W. I see further on in thedocument is 'herb de Saltfletby' (Herbert ofSaltfletby) but there is no indication of an ablativeending, so I think the 'de' must be just a Norman'de' and not a Latin de with an ablative.<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 19


spellings have the initial letters as G, 1, J and Z.The answer is that those letters in an initial positionrepresented the same consonantal sound as waslater (or at the same time) represented by Y. HenceGereburgh in Domesday Book (1085) would bewritten Yereburgh in the 1300s but both wouldhave sounded the same.1085 GEREBURGH The village Yarburgh in Domesday Book1195 EERBORC Pipe Rolls V series Vol 17, p. 26-271200 JERDBURG Robert de See previous paragraph1200 JERDEBURCH Hamelin de Kirkstead Chartulary1242 JERDEBURGH Richard de Patent Rolls1400 YERBERGH St. Thomas de Lincoln Assize Roll1401 ZERBURGH John Z de John Z de Zerburgh. Feudal Aids III1431 YARBURGH Richard de (gentleman) Feudal Aids III1447 YERBURGHT John Court Rolls of Edlyngton1490 YERBURGHE William Court Rolls of Edlyngton1495 YERBOROWE Richard Inquisition P.M. See Above1541 YARBRUGHE John Will of1541 YERBURGHE Roger Will of1545 YARBROUGH Richard Will of1552 YERBURGH Thomas Inventory of<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 20


Now is the time to get out that favorite <strong>Yarbrough</strong> recipe and send it to the Chair of the CookbookCommittee, Barbara Blanton. Barbara is collecting as many as she and her committee can get, andwe really would like to have a cookbook that we all can pass on to our heirs. Every family has atleast one recipe that can be shared. One of the all time great favorites follows.Rattlesnake au GratinA taste of the exoticThis recipe was contributed by a former special forces major, Henry "Slinky" Yarberry.Follow the first three steps carefully.Locate a good site for large rattlesnakes -- diamondbacks are the best. Take a 12 gauge shotgun,loaded with number 6 shot. When you locate a choice rattler, carefully aim and blow its head off.Unload shotgun, place back into your vehicle, and then chop off the rattles -- you can dry them laterand hang them from a string around your neck or attach then to the band of a hat (you can also givethem to your girl friend/wife/sister, but we generally have found them to be unappreciative of thegesture). Ice down snake and take home. Skin snake and gut. Rub with a mixture of butter, sage, adollop of Tabasco sauce, salt, red cayenne pepper, and lemon juice. Coil snake on hot barbequegrill and cook until done. Remove, let cool a few minutes, and remove meat from the snake'sskeleton. Chop meat, and layer onto pre-cooked sliced potatoes and cottage cheese, on top of whichsome sharp cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese is added. Baked until cheeses melt into a soggy mess.Remove, let set until firm. Get shotgun, load with number 2 or double-aught shot shells, and holdon guests until they eat all but one portion. Give shotgun to nearest male adult, who will hold it onyou until you eat the remaining portion. Drinks are on you.<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 21


Computer Corner…Tips, techniques, & technologyThere are two classes of personal computer (PC) users -- those who use the “IBM”PC’s and those who use Apple Macintosh©. Each member of these classes tend toconsider those who use the other type as somewhat deranged. The majority of thecomputer user world do not use the latter, so this feature addresses the IBM type ofPC. Questions and tips for the Macintosh are accepted and will be published. So you’re thinking about getting a computer for the first time…Where does one go to find a good (which means both reliable and inexpensive) personal computer? There areseveral sources: CompUSA, Best Buy, MicroCenter, Office Depot, and Wal-Mart. Office Depot and Wal-Mart both have a policy of meeting or beating the price offered by anyone else, but their selections are oftenlimited. The others may, and one can dicker with any of them. Features to look for…The technical jargon of the computer world is, at best, confounding and apparently designed to keep theunknowledgeable in that state. Having written this, the following may be confusing, so it may be best just toclip it out and keep it as a reference. For internet browsing, as well as for routine usage (e-mail, wordprocessing, basic spreadsheet operations and the like), most current and inexpensive machines will containmore than the new user needs. Included in the package should be, at a minimum, the computer, including akeyboard, mouse, monitor, and speakers. Printers are typically a separate item, as are a scanner and camera.Printers were covered in the last issue and will not be addressed. It is recommended that new users notattempt to master the scanner and camera until some proficiency has been attained. It is recommended thatone or more of the popular PC magazines be subscribed to, such as PC World or PC Magazine. They are abit on the “nerdy” side, but both are easily read and provide valuable user tips. Always get a good powerstrip with surge and spike protection. Software…New systems typically come pre-loaded with the basic operating system, including protective anti-virussoftware. This software includes everything needed to get started, except a good word processing and relatedoffice applications. Microsoft Office is good but expensive. There is a large pool of “open source”software, and much of it is quite good. OpenOffice has the look and feel of Microsoft’s Office and is lesscluttered with features that no one ever uses. The price is right, too – it’s free. Once you are confident aboutgoing on-line, go to www.google.com and search for “open office.” There are sources for older versions ofsoftware, and often the older versions are better than the later “improved” versions. Getting started…While one can get started by reading the user manuals, be aware that there is an immutable law that suchmanuals must be written by a person whose English is a second language. The best approach is to impose ona knowledgeable friend or family member, or make friends with a teenager or middle-schooler. These kidsare usually incredibly knowledgeable and are quite bribable with cookies, hotdogs and other trash foods. In later issues…Add-on goodies --- software --- useful web sites --- operating tips --- optimizing the system --- protecting thesystem --- internet service providers --- and more.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Reader comments about useful tips and practices are always welcome. Just send them to Editor, YFQ,10315 Abbott Road, Manassas, VA 20110-6151 or to YFQ@yarbroughfamily.org.<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 22


MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION - 2003/2004<strong>Yarbrough</strong> <strong>National</strong> <strong>Genealogical</strong> & Historical Association, Inc.Make checks payable to: YARBROUGH NGHA, Inc.Mail to: E. Howard <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, 102 Francisco Road, NE, Huntsville, AL 35811-8849Name:_____________________________________________Date:__________________Address:___________________________________________ Phone ( )______________________________________________________________ Email:_________________Name of your earliest proven ancestor: _____________________________________________b. ___________________________ d. ________________________________married___________________________________ lived in ______________________Is this membership NEW____________ or RENEWAL________________________?Membership: $15.00 per year for individual ______ $10.00 Library (mailed only to libraryaddress)Name of Library_______________________Address:_____________________________(Please include zip code + four on your mailing address. This is needed for bulk mailing.)The YNGHA fiscal year is September 1 st - August 31 st of each year. First time members areretroactive to September of the year in which they join and will receive all issues of <strong>Yarbrough</strong><strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> published to-date for that year.New Members: Please send one copy (no originals) of family records to Ann Y. Bush, 1421Redbud Street, Athens, AL 35611-4635; Distribution will be made to archives, publishing orresearch. Items of interest about <strong>Yarbrough</strong> related activities (make that notation also) should also besent to the Association of throughout the US.******************************************************************************1. What are your suggestions for the <strong>Yarbrough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong>?2. What is your area of interest (Research, current family news, meetings, computer research,etc.)?3. Do you have an interest in serving as a Director, Officer or committee chairman/member of theCorporation? If so, in what capacity?4. How can the Association be of help to you?<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 23


QUERY FORMMail to: Archives: Rea Donohue, 72 CR 227, Breckenridge, TX 76424Mail to: Publishing: Leonard <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, 10315 Abbott Road, Manassas, VA 20110-6151INSTRUCTIONS: Use a separate form for each ancestor query and fill in all known information. Use a? for speculative or unknown information, placing questionable information in parentheses. Approximatedates are shown with ca (ca 1823). Maiden names also be placed in parentheses and nicknames inquotation marks. Show dates in day, month, and year, writing out the year (30 Jan 1823).YOUR NAME:_______________________________________________________________ADDRESS:__________________________________________________________________Street:City State Zip+4E-mail:_____________________________________________________Seeking info on ____________________________________, born _____________________(Subject’s Name) Day Month Year_______________________; Died______________ in_______________________________County State Day Month Year County Statemarried ___________________________ on __________________ in__________________Spouse’s [maiden] Name Day Month Year County StateSubject’s children:Name Born Died Married to Date____________________ ___________ __________ _________________ _______________________________ ___________ __________ _________________ _______________________________ ___________ __________ _________________ _______________________________ ___________ __________ _________________ _______________________________ ___________ __________ _________________ _______________________________ ___________ __________ _________________ ___________Subject’s Father:___________________________, b. ________________, _______________(Name) Day Month Year County Stated. _________________,_____________________, m._________________, _______________Day Month Year County State Day Month Year County StateSubject’s Mother:___________________________, b. _________________,_______________(Name) Day Month Year County Stated. _________________, ____________________,Day Month Year County StateSubject’s Siblings:__________________________________________________________________________Additional information on subject (places of residence; additional marriages; military records, etc.)_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 24


E. Howard <strong>Yarbrough</strong>102 Francisco RoadHuntsville, AL 35811-8849The <strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong>Published by the <strong>Yarbrough</strong> <strong>National</strong> <strong>Genealogical</strong> &Historical Association, Inc.A continuation of the <strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> MagazineCharles David <strong>Yarborough</strong> (1941 – 1985), Founding EditorLeonard S. <strong>Yarbrough</strong>, EditorPRSRT STDU. S.Postage PaidPermit # 4Return Service Requested TO:TABLE OF CONTENTSItem Page1. Officers And Directors.................................................................................................... 22. The President’s Corner ................................................................................................... 33. Jottings….................................................................................................................... 34. 2004 Annual Conference ................................................................................................. 45. <strong>Yarbrough</strong>s In The Civil War , Part II................................................................................. 76. <strong>Yarbrough</strong> Geography ...................................................................................................127. United States...............................................................................................................128. The World..................................................................................................................149. You Know How You Spell Your Name But .........................................................................1510. Do Not Depend Solely On The Indexes!!.............................................................................1611. <strong>Yarbrough</strong> Name Spellings..............................................................................................1712. Ancient Variant <strong>Yarborough</strong> Spelling .................................................................................1913. The Cookbook Project ...................................................................................................2114. Membership Application - 2003/2004 ................................................................................2315. Query Form................................................................................................................24<strong>Yarborough</strong> <strong>Family</strong> <strong>Quarterly</strong> Volume 14, Nbr. 3 Page 25

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