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- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Sarah Ann Staton
Uncle Floyd
Floyd Hatfield was born slower than his siblings and, unmarried, lived with his mother and his brother Kirk until his death.
According to family lore, Floyd's mother Sarah Staton Hatfield claimed that Floyd was "marked by a wild boar." Sarah said this because one day, after quarreling with her husband Ellison and pregnant with Floyd, she ran into the hills to gain some solitude. At some point she met a boar that chased her until she fell and ripped her dress. Upon giving birth to Floyd she realized that he had the "mark" of this animal.
jimmyjingles193 added this on 11 Jan 2013
jq999 originally submitted this to EC family tree on 10 Jan 2013
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Staton Hatfield, Sara Ann Sarah Staton Hatfield jimmyjingles193added this on 22 Apr 2010 jq999originally submitted this to EC family tree on 2 Aug 2009 |
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Hatfield, Ellison 1841-1882 during Civil War Ellison Hatfield 1841-1882 Sometime during the Civil War , Logan County, Virginia jimmyjingles193 added this on 16 Jun 2009 FrancesEarpMeyer originally submitted this to A Hatfield Family Tree on 22 Aug 2008 Ellison Hatfield. Stabbed 26 times and shot once by McCoy boys, later to be taken across the river and shot dead after Ellison… |
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Uncle Floyd & Paul Chafin Uncle Floyd & Paul Chafin jimmyjingles193added this on 26 Dec 2012 jq999originally submitted this to EC family tree on 23 Dec 2012 |
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Staton Hatfield, Sara Ann cropped Sarah Staton Hatfield jimmyjingles193added this on 22 Apr 2010 jq999originally submitted this to EC family tree on 2 Aug 2009 |
- [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online.Webb-Spinners & Ingram-Wycoff, Owner: fiplady Last viewed: Ellison Mounts " T HATFIELD, Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Ellison HATFIELD Regarding Ephraim Hatfield Civil War Service: In a Charleston, West Virginia court, Ephraim Hatfield talked about his Confederate Civil War service: "I served in the militia in 1861 and regularly enlisted in 1862 in the Confederate Army as first lieutenant in the 4th Virginia Infantry. I resigned in 1863 and then recruited a company which was kept in service in Wayne, Cabell and other border counties of West Virginia and Kentucky. Johnse Marion and Tom McCoy, who are now trying to kill me, were members of my company during the war." fipladyadded this on 1 Jun 2010 mcmillen1961originally submitted this to McMillions (McMillens) - Virginia To Illinois on 15 Jul 2009
Regarding Ephraim Hatfield Civil War Service
In a Charleston, West Virginia court, Ephraim Hatfield talked about his
Confederate Civil War service:
"I served in the militia in 1861 and regularly enlisted in 1862 in the
Confederate Army as first lieutenant in the 4th Virginia Infantry. I
resigned in 1863 and then recruited a company which was kept in service in Wayne, Cabell and other border counties of West Virginia and Kentucky. Johnse Marion and Tom McCoy, who are now trying to kill me, were members of my company during the war."
fipladyadded this on 1 Jun 2010 mcmillen1961originally submitted this to McMillions (McMillens) - Virginia To Illinois on 15 Jul 2009
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Ellison Mounts fiplady added this on 25 Jun 2010 mcmillen1961originally submitted this to McMillions (McMillens) - Virginia To Illinois on 21 Oct 2009 Ellison Mounts was reputedly the illegitimate son of Ellison Hatfield and was said to be somewhat "slow" or "dimwitted." He was persuaded to accompany Cap, Johnse, and the other Hatfield supporters when they… |
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Valentine Wall HATFIELD 20250531GHLn-
Valentine “Wall” Hatfield
Photo added by G-Man
Valentine “Wall” Hatfield
Birth 1834
Logan County, West Virginia, USA
Death 13 Feb 1890 (aged 55-56)
Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky, USA
Burial Penitentiary Grounds Cemetery
Frankfort, Franklin County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial ID160808938 ·
Photos 6
Flowers 35
Added by… |
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Joe Hatfield, holding his uncle Ellison's shirt, worn when he was killed 20230521GHLn- Pasted from front Media Details:
In this photograph circa 1944, Joe Hatfield holds the shirt once worn by his uncle Ellison Hatfield when he was killed by three McCoys on Aug. 5, 1882. The shirt has 26 knife holes and a gunshot in the back.
The photo was first published in Life Magazine on May 22, 1944.
-- Submitted by F. Keith Davis |
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Nancy VANCE, Wife of Ephraim HATFIELD, B-1812 ruthmounts56added this on 7 Jan 2010 wfhatfieldoriginally submitted this to William Anderson Hatfield [Devil Anse] on 31 Mar 2009 Nancy Vance Wife of Ephraim Hatfield B-1812 |
- [S3021] USGenWeb Archives- Mingo County.
Valentine Hatfield (1) fact
20250712GHLn-
20250712GHLn- http://files.usgwarchives.net/wv/mingo/bios/h314-001.txt
Mingo County, West Virginia
Biography of Valentine HATFIELD
USGENWEB NOTICE: Material may be freely used by non-commercial entities,
as long as this message remains on all copied material, AND permission is
obtained from the contributor of the file.
These pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation
by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this
material for non-commercial purposes, MUST obtain the written consent of
the contributor.
Submitted by Valerie Crook, , April 1999
The History of West Virginia, Old and New
Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc.,
Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 65
VALENTINE HATFIELD. A leading representative of the
coal mining industry in Mingo County is found in the per-
son of Valentine Hatfield, a man of extended and varied
experience who is looking after the land and timber holdings
of the United Thacker Coal Company, and likewise known
as a prominent and influential citizen of Burch, also known
as Rockhouse. Mr. Hatfield was born in what is now
Mingo County, but then Logan County, West Virginia, in
April, 1868, a son of Ellison and Sarah Ann (Staten) Hat-
field, and a member of an old and honored family of
Virginia.
Ellison Hatfield, a native of Virginia, as was his wife,
fought valiantly as a private in an infantry regiment of
Virginians during the war between the North and South, his
commanding general being Robert E. Lee. With the fall of
the Confederacy and the subsequent cessation of hostilities
he returned to his home, bearing the marks of six wounds
on his body and also with a record for faithful, brave and
loyal service, which included his capture by the enemy at
the battle of Gettysburg. Leaving his native state after
his marriage, he repaired to Logan County, West Virginia,
and there continued to be engaged in agricultural pursuits
during the remainder of his life. He was every active in
the work of the Baptist Church and was a man universally
respected and esteemed in his community.
Valentine Hatfield attended the common schools of Mingo
County, but his education was somewhat curtailed, as he was
still a youth when he assumed life's responsibilities on his
own account, being but eighteen years of age at the time
of his marriage. Adopting the calling of his father, that
of an agriculturist, he applied himself assiduously to this
line of activity and became the owner of a goodly property.
Some years ago he became identified with the United
Thacker Coal Company, subsequently acted as their pur-
chasing agent in the acquirement of many of the properties
of this concern, and for the past fifteen years has been
superintending the interests of this concern in this region
in regard to the land and timber requirements of the com-
pany. This company has extensive holdings in the Pigeon
Creek community, where it is known as an important enter-
prise, giving employment to large numbers of men.
In November, 1886, in Mingo County, Mr. Hatfield was
united in marriage with Miss America Hatfield, who, al-
though of the same name and living but eight miles up
Pigeon Creek, belonged to another family, a daughter of
Madison and Nancy (Ferrell) Hatfield. Mr. Hatfield was
an agriculturist and a Confederate veteran of a Virginia
regiment. Eight children were born to this union: Madi-
son, who died May 4, 1906; Joe, an attorney of Williamson,
who married Betta Damron; James Elva, a physician, who
married Helda Fola; Matilda, who married Lon Mahon, a
general merchant of Rockhouse; E. Couse, who married
Pearl Gary; Verdie, who married Thomas Varney, a car-
penter of England, West Virginia; Sarah, who married
G. U. Curry, a carpenter of Burch; and Edna, who married
Charles Osborn, a civil engineer with the United Thacker
Coal Company. Mr. Hatfield, while not being a seeker after
public honors, has been willing to discharge his respon-
sibilities as a citizen, and has served as a justice of the
peace and as a member of the Mingo County Court. He has
an excellent record as a official, a business man and a
citizen, and is held in high esteem by his fellow citizens.
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