| Name |
Hatfield, Coleman Alderson [1] |
- 20230606GHLn-
Hatfield and McCoy Feud
November 12, 2022 · FB
This image is of Nancy “Nan” Elizabeth Smith Hatfield (1866-1942), the widow of William Anderson “Cap” Hatfield, Jr. The gentleman standing next to her may be her son, Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970).
Nancy originally married Joseph Marshall Glenn in 1880 in Logan County, WV. They had one child, Joseph “Joe" Glenn (1882-1956). In 1882, Joseph Marshall Glenn died from a fatal gunshot wound under mysterious circumstances.
Nancy later married William Anderson “Cap" Hatfield, Jr. on Oct. 11, 1883 in Logan County. Their children were
Joseph M. Glenn* (1882-1956);
Georgia Ann Hatfield (1886-1892);
Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970);
Sheppard Hatfield (1891-1898);
Robert Emmett Hatfield (1897-1975); and
Lionel Weaver Hatfield (1900-1983).
Brandon Ray Kirk, a friend of this page, added, "Cap and Nan also had these children:
Levicy Emma “Pinkie” Hatfield (born May 1894);
Louisa Hatfield (1896-1989);
Preston Hatfield (born January 1900, died before 1910);
Georgia “Flossie” Hatfield (1902-1968); and
Muriel May Hatfield (born about 1908)."
*Joe M. Glenn (1882-1956) was extremely close to his step-father, Cap Hatfield, and followed in Cap’s footsteps, studying law and passing the bar.
Photo, Circa 1938
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Comments
|
| Suffix |
Esq |
| Birth |
Feb 1889 |
West Virginia, USA  [2] |
| Gender |
Male |
| activity |
"My father, Coleman A. Hatfield, the son of Cap Hatfield, spent the majority of his adult life researching Hatfield and McCoy feud history. Besides being a Logan attorney, he was a gifted writer and researcher in his own right. He kept meticulous journals and audiotapes throughout his life about his historical findings, before passing away in 1970. In addition to his research, Dad remembered and recounted many of the stories and tall tales that he personally heard Devil Anse and his wife, Levicy, tell the grandchildren through the years. Coleman A.\'s son\'s book The Tale of the Devil gleans much of its information from grandson Coleman A. Hatfield\'s exhaustive manuscripts, journals, and audiotapes, which were compiled and collected over a lifetime |
- 20230601GHLn-
The Tale of the Devil: The Biography of Devil Anse Hatfield Paperback - April 1, 2003
by Dr. Coleman Hatfield (Author), Robert Y. Spence (Author)
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 133 ratings
Hardcover
$28.90
The Tale of the Devil is the story of the legendary Devil Anse Hatfield, beginning with his childhood in frontier Appalachia, describing his Civil War days as a noted Confederate soldier, giving a richly detailed background into just who this man was and from where he came. Then this handsome 320-page hardbound edition gives readers a captivating and enlightening bird's-eye view of the Hatfield-McCoy feud, the killings, and the post-feud years when the shooting subsided. "Now the story the real account of my great-grandfather, Devil Anse Hatfield, can be told, without exaggeration or fable," Dr. Coleman C. Hatfield said recently from his home in Stollings, WV. "My father, Coleman A. Hatfield, the son of Cap Hatfield, spent the majority of his adult life researching Hatfield and McCoy feud history. Besides being a Logan attorney, he was a gifted writer and researcher in his own right. He kept meticulous journals and audiotapes throughout his life about his historical findings, before passing away in 1970. In addition to his research, Dad remembered and recounted many of the stories and tall tales that he personally heard Devil Anse and his wife, Levicy, tell the grandchildren through the years. "Unfortunately, my father never got to see his dream that of publishing his own scholarly account of Hatfield and McCoy history fulfilled. But now, after all these years, this volume, The Tale Of The Devil, reflects my father's findings, my own lifelong research of Hatfield facts, and the exhaustive work of journalist and historian Robert Y. Spence. It was quite an undertaking and the 320 pages represent many years of investigation and hard work. "I am especially pleased to be able to finally fulfill Dad's dream and a personal goal of my own, as well. As far as I am concerned, this biography is important for a number of reasons most significantly, it's important for my Hatfield family, the people of the great State of West Virginia, and for all readers of American history to have a balanced and factual record of the life of our family patriarch, Devil Anse. The true story of 'The Boogerman' is an exciting and stirring story."
Because this manuscript gleans much of its information from grandson Coleman A. Hatfield's exhaustive manuscripts, journals, and audiotapes, which were compiled and collected over a lifetime, the story is fresh and entertaining to read and offers additional insider information, which has never before been published. Finally, the book features an index, bibliography, endnotes, and thirty pages of photographs many rare, including one particular photo of Devil Anse never before published, taken when he was about 35-years-old.
Read less
|
| Name |
Coleman A. Hatfield Esq |
- 20230528GHLn-
https://loganwv.us/hatfield-pioneers/
Devil Anse Hatfield (1839-1921) courtesy of Dolores Davis.
copyrighted.
_____________
20230601GHLn-
The Tale of the Devil: The Biography of Devil Anse Hatfield Paperback - April 1, 2003
by Dr. Coleman Hatfield (Author), Robert Y. Spence (Author)
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 133 ratings
Hardcover
$28.90
The Tale of the Devil is the story of the legendary Devil Anse Hatfield, beginning with his childhood in frontier Appalachia, describing his Civil War days as a noted Confederate soldier, giving a richly detailed background into just who this man was and from where he came. Then this handsome 320-page hardbound edition gives readers a captivating and enlightening bird's-eye view of the Hatfield-McCoy feud, the killings, and the post-feud years when the shooting subsided. "Now the story the real account of my great-grandfather, Devil Anse Hatfield, can be told, without exaggeration or fable," Dr. Coleman C. Hatfield said recently from his home in Stollings, WV. "My father, Coleman A. Hatfield, the son of Cap Hatfield, spent the majority of his adult life researching Hatfield and McCoy feud history. Besides being a Logan attorney, he was a gifted writer and researcher in his own right. He kept meticulous journals and audiotapes throughout his life about his historical findings, before passing away in 1970. In addition to his research, Dad remembered and recounted many of the stories and tall tales that he personally heard Devil Anse and his wife, Levicy, tell the grandchildren through the years. "Unfortunately, my father never got to see his dream that of publishing his own scholarly account of Hatfield and McCoy history fulfilled. But now, after all these years, this volume, The Tale Of The Devil, reflects my father's findings, my own lifelong research of Hatfield facts, and the exhaustive work of journalist and historian Robert Y. Spence. It was quite an undertaking and the 320 pages represent many years of investigation and hard work. "I am especially pleased to be able to finally fulfill Dad's dream and a personal goal of my own, as well. As far as I am concerned, this biography is important for a number of reasons most significantly, it's important for my Hatfield family, the people of the great State of West Virginia, and for all readers of American history to have a balanced and factual record of the life of our family patriarch, Devil Anse. The true story of 'The Boogerman' is an exciting and stirring story."
Because this manuscript gleans much of its information from grandson Coleman A. Hatfield's exhaustive manuscripts, journals, and audiotapes, which were compiled and collected over a lifetime, the story is fresh and entertaining to read and offers additional insider information, which has never before been published. Finally, the book features an index, bibliography, endnotes, and thirty pages of photographs many rare, including one particular photo of Devil Anse never before published, taken when he was about 35-years-old.
Read less
__________
|
| Name |
Coleman Hatfield [2] |
| Occupation |
Logan, Logan, West Virginia, USA |
| attorney, researcher & writer: Besides being a Logan attorney, he was a gifted writer and researcher in his own right. |
- "My father, Coleman A. Hatfield, the son of Cap Hatfield, spent the majority of his adult life researching Hatfield and McCoy feud history. Besides being a Logan attorney, he was a gifted writer and researcher in his own right. He kept meticulous journals and audiotapes throughout his life about his historical findings, before passing away in 1970. In addition to his research, Dad remembered and recounted many of the stories and tall tales that he personally heard Devil Anse and his wife, Levicy, tell the grandchildren through the years.
|
| Residence |
1900 |
Logan, Logan, West Virginia, USA [2] |
| Age: 11; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Son |
| Death |
1970 [1] |
- 20230606GHLn-
Hatfield and McCoy Feud
November 12, 2022 · FB
This image is of Nancy “Nan” Elizabeth Smith Hatfield (1866-1942), the widow of William Anderson “Cap” Hatfield, Jr. The gentleman standing next to her may be her son, Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970).
Nancy originally married Joseph Marshall Glenn in 1880 in Logan County, WV. They had one child, Joseph “Joe" Glenn (1882-1956). In 1882, Joseph Marshall Glenn died from a fatal gunshot wound under mysterious circumstances.
Nancy later married William Anderson “Cap" Hatfield, Jr. on Oct. 11, 1883 in Logan County. Their children were
Joseph M. Glenn* (1882-1956);
Georgia Ann Hatfield (1886-1892);
Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970);
Sheppard Hatfield (1891-1898);
Robert Emmett Hatfield (1897-1975); and
Lionel Weaver Hatfield (1900-1983).
Brandon Ray Kirk, a friend of this page, added, "Cap and Nan also had these children:
Levicy Emma “Pinkie” Hatfield (born May 1894);
Louisa Hatfield (1896-1989);
Preston Hatfield (born January 1900, died before 1910);
Georgia “Flossie” Hatfield (1902-1968); and
Muriel May Hatfield (born about 1908)."
*Joe M. Glenn (1882-1956) was extremely close to his step-father, Cap Hatfield, and followed in Cap’s footsteps, studying law and passing the bar.
Photo, Circa 1938
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Comments
- age 80. Nancy later married William Anderson “Cap" Hatfield, Jr. on Oct. 11, 1883 in Logan County. Their children were Joseph M. Glenn* (1882-1956); Georgia Ann Hatfield (1886-1892); Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970); Sheppard Hatfield (1891-1898); Robert Emmett Hatfield (1897-1975); and Lionel Weaver Hatfield (1900-1983). also Levicy Emma “Pinkie” Hatfield (born May 1894); Louisa Hatfield (1896-1989); Preston Hatfield (born January 1900, died before 1910); Georgia “Flossie” Hatfield (1902-1968); and Muriel May Hatfield (born about 1908)."
|
| Person ID |
I50888 |
WETZEL-SPRING |
| Father |
Hatfield, William Anderson Jr, b. 10 Sep 1864, Logan, Logan, West Virginia, USA d. 22 Aug 1930, Baltimore, Independent Cities, Maryland, USA (Age 65 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Mother |
Smith, Nancy Elizabeth, b. 10 Sep 1866, Wayne County, West Virginia, USA d. 24 Aug 1942, Stirrat, Logan, West Virginia, USA (Age 75 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Marriage |
11 Oct 1883 |
Logan, Logan, West Virginia, USA [2] |
|
| Issue, jt |
11? [1] |
- 20230606GHLn-
Hatfield and McCoy Feud
November 12, 2022 · FB
This image is of Nancy “Nan” Elizabeth Smith Hatfield (1866-1942), the widow of William Anderson “Cap” Hatfield, Jr. The gentleman standing next to her may be her son, Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970).
Nancy originally married Joseph Marshall Glenn in 1880 in Logan County, WV. They had one child, Joseph “Joe" Glenn (1882-1956). In 1882, Joseph Marshall Glenn died from a fatal gunshot wound under mysterious circumstances.
Nancy later married William Anderson “Cap" Hatfield, Jr. on Oct. 11, 1883 in Logan County. Their children were
Joseph M. Glenn* (1882-1956);
Georgia Ann Hatfield (1886-1892);
Coleman Alderson Hatfield (1889-1970);
Sheppard Hatfield (1891-1898);
Robert Emmett Hatfield (1897-1975); and
Lionel Weaver Hatfield (1900-1983).
Brandon Ray Kirk, a friend of this page, added, "Cap and Nan also had these children:
Levicy Emma “Pinkie” Hatfield (born May 1894);
Louisa Hatfield (1896-1989);
Preston Hatfield (born January 1900, died before 1910);
Georgia “Flossie” Hatfield (1902-1968); and
Muriel May Hatfield (born about 1908)."
*Joe M. Glenn (1882-1956) was extremely close to his step-father, Cap Hatfield, and followed in Cap’s footsteps, studying law and passing the bar.
Photo, Circa 1938
See less
Comments
Susan Whitelaw
I love seeing family tree and photo Hatfield Coleman Anderson Smith,Weaver ,lemon Bell,.miller, Thank you for sharing.???? ????
Reply29w
Susan Whitelaw
Anderson Smith Hatfield Weaver Coleman in my families .I photo the families trees too .????????
Reply29w
Susan Whitelaw
Wonderful photo ???? Coleman ,Hatfield,Smith in my family .Miller ,Thank you for sharing ?????
Reply29w
Susan Whitelaw
Anderson too.
Reply29w
Jeff Burroughs
That's very piece of history it's good to hold to these memories esp the good ones
Reply28w
Connie Ramsey
I'm from WVA LOVE reading this story.
Reply29w
Perry Frahm
Great picture thanks for sharing
Reply28w
Sandra Hula
Thankyou for sharing. Very interesting.
Reply29w
Colleen Gaidar
I wonder why there were 2 lists of the children's names. Why weren"t they all listed together?
The poor mama. Can you imagine a new baby almost every year or 2...the last one 26 yrs after the first one? Thank you for your post!
Reply29w
Suzy Donaldson
Thank you for sharing I love ???? old history
Reply29w
Kristine Dyan Laux
Do you ever put pictures of the McCoys on here
Reply28w
Author
Hatfield and McCoy Feud
Kristine Dyan Laux, yes we do. You will find many in our photo library. Thank you.
Reply28w
Kathy Dukes
Kristine Dyan Laux Thank You my sister in law is a Hatfield and will not talk about it. Embarrassed ! Her Grandfather (3 or 4) times back was the head of the Hatfields . But I can’t talk to her about it. It’s so interesting to me.
Reply28w
Hattie Mcmillian Williams
Wow history
Reply29w
Lisa Weakland Parlin
Joy Weakland Vulgamore
Reply29w
Tammy Miller Bell
Grae Markward never heard of the name Sheppard until your Son. There was a Sheppard Hatfield.
Reply29w
Grae Markward
Tammy Miller Bell love it!
Reply29w
Kevin Harper
her hubby must have been the son of 'Devil Anse" Hatfield
Reply28w
Kimberly Leonard Lincoln
I have to look back at my ancestry.Com
I am related- but forget what the connection is….
ANCESTRY.COM
Ancestry® | Family Tree, Genealogy & Family History Records
Ancestry® | Family Tree, Genealogy & Family History Records
Reply29w
Rebecca Lovitt
I have both in my dna
Reply29w
Shelagh Niven Middleton
Love these old pics. ????
Reply29w
Nina Mitchell
I have Hatfield and Miller on my tree.
Reply29w
Rebecca Talsma
Ancestors of mine
Reply29w
Christopher Randall
Joseph Sipple
Reply29w
Brooke Hatfield
Carly Hatfield Tyler Hatfield
Reply29w
Brooke Hatfield
Tyler that kind of looks like Big Daddy. But it’s cap, whose bloodline we come from
Reply29w
Tyler Hatfield
Brooke Hatfield I know dude I love history
Reply29w
Brooke Hatfield
Tyler Hatfield this is a cool page to follow. They post really cool reads everyday and most of it is about our family
Reply29w
David Camp
Kerry Karry Darlene Corentt Camp
Reply29w
|
| Family ID |
F36465 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
1889 - 1970 (80 years)
