The Red Thread Genealogy for the Lost Tribes of Israel

Art by Betmatrho in this Red-Thread Genealogy section for the 'Lost Tribes of Israel' may be freely used for personal use.	YOUNG
English Origins Coat of Arms: Gold with three red roses. Crest: A wolf. Motto: Toujours jeune. Motto Translated: Always ready.
Scottish Origins: Coat of Arms: A silver shield with three black piles and three gold annulets on a black chief. [Roman pilum, or pile: javelin.] Crest: A red lion issuing from a red wreath, holding a sword. Motto: Robore prudentia praestat. Motto Translated: Prudence excels strength.	German Origins: Coat of Arms: A blue shield with a silver buck. Crest: Description not available Spelling variations for the German origins of 'Young' include: Jung, Juenger, Jungg, Junge, Jungge, Jungher, Jungblut, Jungbauer, June, Deyoung, Young, Jungbluth, Jungblud, Deshong, Jonker and many more. First found in Bavaria, where this family name became a prominent contributor to the development of the district from ancient times. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Johannes Jung, who arrived in New York State in 1710; Johan Henrich Jung, who settled in Philadelphia in 1732; Christian Jungling, who immigrated to Philadelphia in 1734.
Spelling variations for the Scottish origns include: Young, Younge, Yonge, Yong, Yung, Youngson and others. First found in the borderlands between Scotland and England; the name was first borne in this region by a Strathclyde-Briton family, as revealed in records dating back to the 13th century. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Richard Young and his wife, who settled in Virginia in 1623; as did Edward and Jane Young in 1636; Joseph and Margaret Young, who immigrated to New England with their two sons in 1635.	Spelling variations for English origns include: Young, Younge, Yonge, Youngson and others. First found in Somersetshire, where the young family held a seat from ancient times. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Richard Young and his wife, who settled in Virginia in 1623; as did Edward and Jane Young in 1636; Joseph and Margaret Young, who immigrated to New England with their two sons in 1635.
The full mantle consists of the shield displaying the arms that was given to the person bearing this surname; a banner with surname; a helmet; and family crest [if known]. See a sample of full mantle by - at right. Normally the crest is displayed atop the helmet. To order a full mantle with coat of arms and family crest click here	Sample Coat of Arms - Full
Family Surname Forum: http://genforum.genealogy.com/young	LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL IDENTITY
HOME	RETURN TO FEATURED SURNAMES FOR THE RED-THREAD 'LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL'

Art by Betmatrho in this Red-Thread Genealogy section for the 'Lost Tribes of Israel' may be freely used for personal use.

YOUNG

English Origins

Coat of Arms:
Gold with three red roses.

Crest: A wolf.

Motto: Toujours jeune.

Motto Translated: Always ready.

Scottish Origins: Young Coat of Arms Scottish

Coat of Arms:
A silver shield with three black piles and three gold annulets on a black chief.
[Roman pilum, or pile: javelin.]
Crest:
A red lion issuing from a red wreath, holding a sword.

Motto: Robore prudentia praestat.

Motto Translated: Prudence excels strength.

German Origins:

Coat of Arms: A blue shield with a silver buck.

Crest: Description not available

Spelling variations for the German origins of 'Young' include: Jung, Juenger, Jungg, Junge, Jungge, Jungher, Jungblut, Jungbauer, June, Deyoung, Young, Jungbluth, Jungblud, Deshong, Jonker and many more.

First found in Bavaria, where this family name became a prominent contributor to the development of the district from ancient times.

Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Johannes Jung, who arrived in New York State in 1710; Johan Henrich Jung, who settled in Philadelphia in 1732; Christian Jungling, who immigrated to Philadelphia in 1734.

Spelling variations for the Scottish origns include: Young, Younge, Yonge, Yong, Yung, Youngson and others.

First found in the borderlands between Scotland and England; the name was first borne in this region by a Strathclyde-Briton family, as revealed in records dating back to the 13th century.

Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Richard Young and his wife, who settled in Virginia in 1623; as did Edward and Jane Young in 1636; Joseph and Margaret Young, who immigrated to New England with their two sons in 1635.

Spelling variations for English origns include: Young, Younge, Yonge, Youngson and others.

First found in Somersetshire, where the young family held a seat from ancient times.

The full mantle consists of the shield displaying the arms that was given to the person bearing this surname; a banner with surname; a helmet; and family crest [if known]. See a sample of full mantle by - at right. Normally the crest is displayed atop the helmet. To order a full mantle with coat of arms and family crest click here

Sample Coat of Arms - Full

Family Surname Forum:
http://genforum.genealogy.com/young

LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL IDENTITY

HOME

RETURN TO
FEATURED SURNAMES
FOR THE RED-THREAD
'LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL'