Phillips, Frank Sr b. 27 Jul 1861 Pike County, Kentucky, USA d. 13 Jul 1898 Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA: WETZEL Extended Family & More

Phillips, Frank Sr

1861 - 1898 (36 years)

Name	Phillips, Frank [1, 2]
Suffix	Sr
Birth	27 Jul 1861	Pike County, Kentucky, USA [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Gender	Male
Burial	Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA [5]
feud	1887	Pikeville, Pike, Kentucky, USA
	Kentucky's governor appointed special officer Frank Phillips in 1887 to arrest the murderers of the McCoy brothers.
	1891 Before the feud's end around 1891, the death toll numbered 13. To answer a legion of real and imagined wrongs from Ole Ran'l and with considerable influence from his political ally Perry Cline Ð the man who had lost 5,000 acres to Devil Anse so long before Ð Kentucky's governor appointed special officer Frank Phillips in 1887 to arrest the murderers of the McCoy brothers. To sweeten the pot, he also offered outlandish reward money that unleashed an army of bounty hunters on the West Virginia ridges. Determined to leave no living witnesses to convict them of their crime, the Hatfields raided the McCoy family home on New Year's Day 1888, killing daughter Alifair and son Calvin and burning the cabin to the ground. Suddenly public opinion shifted against the Hatfields, and Phillips began his work with glee and new names on his list, though he lacked properly executed extradition papers. In response, West Virginia's governor put up his own reward offers, sued his neighboring state for unlawful arrest of nine prisoners and eventually saw the case to the United States Supreme Court before the men were returned to Kentucky for sentences of death and prison terms. But there was little joy at the verdicts. Roseanna herself was gone. After tending her mother's wounds from the New Year's Day raid, Roseanna grew more and more depressed, slipping away from life soon after. Less than 30 at her death, she lies today buried in Dils Cemetery at Pikeville. In a twist of fate, Johnse Mc-Coy, convicted separately and later than the others of feud crimes, was pardoned when he saved the life of Lt. Gov. William Pryor Thorne as the latter was attacked by an inmate during the official's prison inspection. Johnse's wife Nancy had long since left him, moved in with and, upon the pair's mutual divorces, eventually married his pursuer, Frank Phillips. She died at 36. The evil Jim Vance was killed in the feud. His young comrade, Cap Hatfield, went on to become an attorney and the father of Logan County's first woman lawyer. susieqervinadded this on 4 May 2011 sheliarippyoriginally submitted this to ***Phillips Family Tree on 7 Feb 2010
Occupation	1887	Pike County, Kentucky, USA
	Deputy Sheriff
feud	1888	Kentucky, USA [3]
	Report from the Adjutant General of Kentucky, 1888. [Sam E. Hill]
	Report from the Adjutant General of Kentucky, 1888 1888 Report from the Adjutant General of Kentucky, 1888. [Sam E. Hill] Kentucky Senate Tuesday, March 6, 1888. Legislative Document No. 2 On motion of Mr. Smith, the following communication from the Governor, and accompanying correspondence, was ordered printed and laid on the desks of members, viz: Commonwealth of Kentucky, Executive Department,Frankfort, March 5, 1888. Hon. J. W. Bryan, Speaker of the Senate: SIR: In compliance with a resolution of the Senate adopted February 11, 1888, I have the honor to transmit herewith a copy of the official correspondence between the Governor of West Virginia and myself, in relation to the Pike county troubles, and also of the Adjutant-General’s report thereon. Very respectfully, S. B. Buckner. [Only the Report of the Adjutant General of Kentucky reproduced below, see Kentucky Documents, 1888 for complete correspondence] Frankfort, Ky., February 6, 1888. Gov. S. B. Buckner: DEAR SIR: .....Pursuant to your order of the 29th ult. I left Frankfort that night and proceeded to Pike County to investigate the border warfare between the Hatfields, of Logan County, of West Virginia, and the McCoys, of Pike County. I reached Pikeville the night of the 31st, and remaining till the morning of the 3d, made diligent inquiry into the origin and history of the feuds, and from the most reliable sources I gathered the following facts, viz: Some time previous to the August election, 1882, the Sheriff of Pike county appointed Tolbert McCoy a special bailiff to execute some bench warrants on Johnson Hatfield, which warrants had issued on indictments found against said Hatfield in the Pike Circuit Court for misdemeanors, and which warrants the Sheriff himself had been unable to execute. Tolbert McCoy, with two of his brothers, made the arrest of Hatfield under the warrants and started to Pikeville with their prisoner, when they were intercepted by an armed force of the Hatfields, who had been informed of the arrest by some friends, and who immediately crossed the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy, and, taking a nearer route than that traveled by McCoy and his prisoner, intercepted them and rescued the prisoner. Soon afterwards, at the August election, 1882, several of the Hatfields crossed over to the Kentucky side to attend the election, as was their custom, when, during the day, "Big" Ellison Hatfield, brother to Anderson Hatfield, the present leader of the Hatfield band, and Tolbert McCoy, engaged in a fight, which was provoked and urged on by Hatfield, who was a very large man, and far over-matched McCoy, who was a man of small stature. McCoy soon found that he was over-matched, and drew his knife and commenced stabbing Hatfield, notwithstanding which, Hatfield continued to hold the advantage, and was in the act of braining McCoy with a large stone which he had, when McCoy’s brother came to his assistance and shot Hatfield with a pistol. .....The McCoys, who had participated in that fight, were arrested by the Pike county authorities, and were being detained in custody to await the result of Hatfield’s wounds, when Anderson Hatfield and his gang took them by force from the custody of the Kentucky authorities and carried them across Tug, near where they detained them till Ellison Hatfield died, some 36 to 48 hours, when they brought them back to the Kentucky side, and, tying them to papaw bushes, shot them to death. The McCoys thus slain were three in number, all brothers, and sons of Randolph McCoy, one of them being but fourteen years old, whom the Hatfields accused of complicity in the wounding of Ellison Hatfield. For this murder of three McCoy brothers the grand jury of Pike County, at the next term of the Pike Circuit Court, returned three indictments against each one of the twenty-three persons. Bench warrants were repeatedly issued on said indictments and were as often returned "not found," notwithstanding many of the persons indicted frequently crossed to the Kentucky side, but on such occasions they were numerically so strong and so well armed as to successfully resist arrest, even if it had been attempted. Thus matters rested for some five years, the Hatfields, in the meantime, taking an active interest in Kentucky elections and admonishing the Sheriff, in whose hands the bench warrants might, at such time, happen to be, to stay away from the precinct or voting place on the east side of Pike county and contiguous to the Tug, which they were in the habit of visiting on election occasions, on the day of their contemplated visit, or, if he should attend, to leave the bench warrants for their arrest behind; and their admonitions were heeded till Frank Phillips, whom your Excellency designated as the agent for Kentucky to receive the persons named in your requisition upon the Governor of West Virginia for certain ones of said indicted parties, was appointed Deputy Sheriff; when on one occasion, when an election was approaching, they sent word to Phillips to keep away from said election, as they wanted to attend, or, if he attended, to leave the bench warrants against them behind, for if he was there with the bench warrants they would kill him. Phillips replied that his official business demanded his presence there that day, and that he would be there, and would have the bench warrants, and if they came he would either take or kill them. .....Phillips went to the election and the Hatfields approached within gunshot and fired a volley up through the brush, stampeding all but some eight or ten persons; the plucky little Sheriff remained till late in the evening, but, plucky as he is, he did not feel that he could accomplish their arrest. .....Nothing further of an eventful character occurred in the history of the vendetta till last fall, when Frank Phillips, with two or three men, crossed over into Logan county to receive the prisoners who, he said, he supposed had by that time been arrested under warrants issued by Gov. Wilson, based upon your requisition; but learning, after he had crossed the State line, that no warrants had been issued, or at least that no arrest had been made, and meeting with Tom. Chambers, who is said to have taken a prominent part in the murder of the three McCoy brothers and two others, all three of whom were included in the indictments, he could not resist so good an opportunity to arrest them, and so he did arrest them and brought them back to Pike county, where they, were served with the bench warrants and placed in jail. To avenge that invasion and arrest, as it is supposed, the Hatfield crowd, on the night of January 1st, ult., crossed the Tug Fork in force, penetrated Pike county a distance of seven miles till they reached the peaceful mountain home of old Randolph McCoy, which they surrounded and demanded a surrender. The faithful watch dog had given warning, however, and old man McCoy and his son Calvin, about twenty-seven years old, arose (the family had retired for the night) and made hasty preparations for the best defense possible against such heavy odds, and to the heavy volleys of the assailants returned a vigorous fire and held them at bay for some two or three hours, and until the house, which had been fired from without, was almost ready to fall, when the young man leaped out and ran towards the corn crib, having said to his father that if he could reach the crib he would cover the father’s retreat to the same point, and he believed from that retreat they could yet drive the marauders off; but when about half-way from the dwelling to the crib he fell dead with a ball through his brain. The old man then seized a double-barrel shot-gun and leaped out, discharging both barrels at the enemy, who, somewhat disconcerted for a moment, did not fire upon him till he was well out in the darkness, and, although they fired several shots at him, he escaped unhurt. .....In the meantime, one of the party had commanded his unmarried daughter, who occupied a room somewhat detached from that occupied by her parents, to make a light, but she replied that she had neither fire nor matches. The command was repeated, and, upon her failure to comply, she was shot through the left breast and instantly killed, though she begged piteously for them not to execute their threat to shoot her for failing to make light, assuring them that it was not in her power to comply with their command. The old mother rushed from her room to go to her daughter; whereupon she was struck upon the head, knocked down and beaten into insensibility, and left for dead upon the porch-at least, with part of her person on the porch. The assailants withdrew just before the house was ready to fall at one end, first closing what little of the door shutters which had not been shot away, with the evident purpose of burning the remaining members of the family; but, after they were gone, another daughter, about eighteen years old rescued some bedding, upon which she placed the body of her dead sister, the almost lifeless form of her mother, and two children of Talbert McCoy-a boy about seven years old and a little hunchback girl about five-where they remained till the neighbors arrived, about daylight. The heroic girl had her feet badly frost bitten, from which she has not yet recovered, and she could not avoid weeping freely as the old lady detailed to me, in her presence, the horrors of that terrible night. The little boy, too, is worthy of special mention, for when he emerged from the burning dwelling, when it was almost ready to fall, he thought of his little crippled sister, who was still in the house, and he re-entered and again came forth leading her by the hand; nor did he even cry during the whole of the battle. Mrs. McCoy impressed me as a candid, honest old lady, and was still unable to walk when I saw her, on account of several of her ribs being broken near the spinal column. .....About the 8th of January, Frank Phillips, with a number of Kentuckians, again crossed the Tug Fork to arrest the outlaws and bring them to justice, when they were fired on by old man Jim Vance and Cap. Hatfield; and in the fight which resulted old man Vance-who is said to have been the most desperate man in that entire section, and a fast friend of the Hatfields-was killed, but Cap. Hatfield made his escape. .....Subsequently, Phillips and party made another incursion into Logan county, and were again fired upon (without warning this time); and in the fight which ensued, one Dempsey, of the Hatfield party, was killed, and Bud McCoy, of the Phillips party, was severely wounded. In the two forays made by Phillips and his party during the present year they succeeded in capturing six more of the indicated parties, all of whom were brought safely over into Pike, served with warrants of arrest, and confined in the Pike county jail, making nine in all of the twenty-three indicted persons now confined in the Pike county jail, and awaiting trial for the murder of the McCoy brothers. .....The charge that the vendetta originated during the war is not sustained by the facts; for while it is true Hurmer McCoy, a brother of Randolph McCoy, was murdered after his discharge and return home from the Union army, his murder was attributed to old James Vance, and none of his kindred ever attempted, so far as I could learn, to avenge his death; and Johnson Hatfield, son of Anderson, has since married his daughter. The McCoys and Hatfields belong to the same political party, hence the feud is, and has been from the start, personal and political. The assertion that Anderson Hatfield and his sons, Johnson and Cap., are reputable, law-abiding people, is not sustained, for the stories of their lawlessness and brutality, vouched for by credible persons, would fill a volume; while, on the other hand, old man McCoy and his boys are represented as law-abiding, honest people by reputable men, who have known them long and intimately, and the young man, Calvin, who was murdered on New Year’s night, is spoken of in terms of the highest commendation, and I was repeatedly told that Pike county did not contain a young man of better character or habits. I advised our people to remain upon our side of the State line, and assured them of your Excellency’s active sympathy for them in all lawful measures to uphold the law and punish crime, and that you would exert the influence of your high office to maintain the law and to punish offenders against it; but told them that you were especially desirous that they should do nothing which would give the officials of West Virginia just cause of complaint. .....I took the initial steps towards organizing accompany of State Guards at Pikeville, there being plenty of good material there for the purpose, and in which I feel confident we will secure for the State Guard the service of an excellent company; and I sought to impress them with the fact that their arms would be used only by command of the civil authority in maintaining the peace and dignity of our Commonwealth in the rigid enforcement of her laws. Respectfully submitted. Sam. E. Hill, Adjutant-General. arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012 fiddlestix2007originally submitted this to Riffe Family Tree on 28 Aug 2008 The official KY version of the Hatfield-McCoy feud.
Arrest	1897	Buchanan County, Virginia, USA [4]
	Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897; issued by the United States district court of Virginia on the charge of violating an injunction in the case of Henry C. King against citizens in Buchanan County, VA, Pike County, KY, and McDowell and Mingo Counties, WV. It
	Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897 Thirty Men in Pursuit of Frank Phillips Welch, WV, June 21 - Thirty men, all armed with Winchester rifles, passed through here yesterday morning, bound for Buchanan County, VA, where they will attempt to arrest the desperado Frank Phillips. Trouble of the most serious nature is expected, for Phillips is in the wilds of Buchanan County, backed by at least one hundred desperate men who are fighting for their homes. The order for Phillips’ arrest has been issued by the United States district court of Virginia on the charge of violating an injunction in the case of Henry C. King against citizens in Buchanan County, VA, Pike County, KY, and McDowell and Mingo Counties, WV. It is sought to recover 500,000 acres of land from farmers and others. Phillips’ fame as a desperado extends throughout the Kentucky mountains, where he took leading part in the famous Hatfield-McCoy feud. susieqervinadded this on 4 May 2011 sheliarippyoriginally submitted this to ***Phillips Family Tree on 7 Feb 2010
Death	12 Jul 1898	Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
	On Elk Fork Knox Creek
	20240417GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · April 6 2024 · SON OF A GUNMAN: This photo is of Jesse James “J.J.” Phillips (1892-1985), of Pinsonfork, Kentucky. Jesse was the son of lawman Frank “Bad Frank” Phillips and Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips, the daughter of Asa Harmon McCoy and former wife of Johnse Hatfield. Nancy surprisingly married Bad Frank, once considered the nemesis of the Hatfields, after divorcing Johnse Hatfield. According to feud lore, Jesse’s father once claimed as a teenager to have rode with Jesse James and the James Gang, the outlaw band of Missouri. Thus, in homage to the restless bandit, Bad Frank named his son Jesse James Phillips. * In 1888, Bad Frank, 26, became a Pike County special deputy at the height of the Hatfield-McCoy troubles. Besides arresting a number of Hatfields and associates - after he and his men illegally crossed the Tug River from Eastern Kentucky into Southern West Virginia - Bad Frank and his posse surprised Uncle Jim Vance and Cap Hatfield, while the two were hunting along Thacker Mountain. A firefight ensued and, during the conflict, Uncle Jim was severely wounded (Cap barely escaped the scene on foot to get help). At one point, Bad Frank got off from his horse, pulled his six-shooter from his belt and walked to Vance, who was slumped over in pain. He aimed his revolver at Uncle Jim’s head and squeezed the trigger. A deafening shot rang out and echoed through the hill country as Uncle Jim died instantly. * After the Hatfield-McCoy feud period, Bad Frank served as a government agent for a period of time. Finally leaving that position, he spent his remaining years working in various law enforcement roles, as a hired gun, and occasionally riding as a posse member or bounty hunter. After his last official excursion in early July 1898, Frank returned from a law assignment in the Mountain State, riding back to Pike County with a young traveling companion, Ransom Bray. Soon after returning to Eastern Kentucky, the two men, Frank and Ransom, got into a drunken argument at a nearby saloon. A violent altercation ensued. Bad Frank, 36, was shot by Ransom in the leg (hips). Frank hobbled over to his horse and road home to recover, but inflammation soon set in. According to a 1982 feature by Williamson Daily News Journalist Charlotte Sanders, Jesse (J.J.) James Phillips had clear recollections of the day his father was shot, although he was only six years old at the time. He said his father was “shot through the hips” by Ranson Bray. Jesse further recalled that his mother, Nancy, was going to take all the children up the hollow to a neighbor’s house when the doctor finally arrived to tend to Bad Frank’s terrible wound. Jesse said he didn’t continue on with his mother once the physician arrived. Instead, he stayed behind and spied through a window as his father’s entire leg was being amputated. After his leg was removed, Bad Frank, who was terribly ill, lingered for a dozen more days. He died on July 13, 1898. The body of the gunslinger was ultimately entombed at a location in Phelps, KY, in a place called Phillips Branch, now named the Frank Phillips Cemetery. A small hand-cut gravestone marker was positioned where his leg was buried separately.
		Phillips, Jesse James JJ FB240406HMcCFeud 20240417GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · April 6 2024 · SON OF A GUNMAN: This photo is of Jesse James “J.J.” Phillips (1892-1985), of Pinsonfork, Kentucky. Jesse was the son of lawman Frank “Bad Frank” Phillips and Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips, the daughter of Asa Harmon McCoy and former wife of Johnse Hatfield. Nancy…
injured	Bef 13 Jul 1898
	After his last official excursion in early July 1898, Frank returned from a law assignment in the Mountain State, riding back to Pike County with a young traveling companion, Ransom Bray. Soon after returning to Eastern Kentucky, the two men, Frank and Ransom, got into a drunken argument at a nearby saloon. A violent altercation ensued. Bad Frank, 36, was shot by Ransom in the leg (hips). Frank hobbled over to his horse and road home to recover, but inflammation soon set in. According to a 1982 feature by Williamson Daily News Journalist Charlotte Sanders, Jesse (J.J.) James Phillips had clear recollections of the day his father was shot, although he was only six years old at the time. He said his father was “shot through the hips” by Ranson Bray. Jesse further recalled that his mother, Nancy, was going to take all the children up the hollow to a neighbor’s house when the doctor finally arrived to tend to Bad Frank’s terrible wound. Jesse said he didn’t continue on with his mother once the physician arrived. Instead, he stayed behind and spied through a window as his father’s entire leg was being amputated. After his leg was removed, Bad Frank, who was terribly ill, lingered for a dozen more days. He died on July 13, 1898.
	20240417GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · April 6 2024 · SON OF A GUNMAN: This photo is of Jesse James “J.J.” Phillips (1892-1985), of Pinsonfork, Kentucky. Jesse was the son of lawman Frank “Bad Frank” Phillips and Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips, the daughter of Asa Harmon McCoy and former wife of Johnse Hatfield. Nancy surprisingly married Bad Frank, once considered the nemesis of the Hatfields, after divorcing Johnse Hatfield. According to feud lore, Jesse’s father once claimed as a teenager to have rode with Jesse James and the James Gang, the outlaw band of Missouri. Thus, in homage to the restless bandit, Bad Frank named his son Jesse James Phillips. * In 1888, Bad Frank, 26, became a Pike County special deputy at the height of the Hatfield-McCoy troubles. Besides arresting a number of Hatfields and associates - after he and his men illegally crossed the Tug River from Eastern Kentucky into Southern West Virginia - Bad Frank and his posse surprised Uncle Jim Vance and Cap Hatfield, while the two were hunting along Thacker Mountain. A firefight ensued and, during the conflict, Uncle Jim was severely wounded (Cap barely escaped the scene on foot to get help). At one point, Bad Frank got off from his horse, pulled his six-shooter from his belt and walked to Vance, who was slumped over in pain. He aimed his revolver at Uncle Jim’s head and squeezed the trigger. A deafening shot rang out and echoed through the hill country as Uncle Jim died instantly. * After the Hatfield-McCoy feud period, Bad Frank served as a government agent for a period of time. Finally leaving that position, he spent his remaining years working in various law enforcement roles, as a hired gun, and occasionally riding as a posse member or bounty hunter. After his last official excursion in early July 1898, Frank returned from a law assignment in the Mountain State, riding back to Pike County with a young traveling companion, Ransom Bray. Soon after returning to Eastern Kentucky, the two men, Frank and Ransom, got into a drunken argument at a nearby saloon. A violent altercation ensued. Bad Frank, 36, was shot by Ransom in the leg (hips). Frank hobbled over to his horse and road home to recover, but inflammation soon set in. According to a 1982 feature by Williamson Daily News Journalist Charlotte Sanders, Jesse (J.J.) James Phillips had clear recollections of the day his father was shot, although he was only six years old at the time. He said his father was “shot through the hips” by Ranson Bray. Jesse further recalled that his mother, Nancy, was going to take all the children up the hollow to a neighbor’s house when the doctor finally arrived to tend to Bad Frank’s terrible wound. Jesse said he didn’t continue on with his mother once the physician arrived. Instead, he stayed behind and spied through a window as his father’s entire leg was being amputated. After his leg was removed, Bad Frank, who was terribly ill, lingered for a dozen more days. He died on July 13, 1898. The body of the gunslinger was ultimately entombed at a location in Phelps, KY, in a place called Phillips Branch, now named the Frank Phillips Cemetery. A small hand-cut gravestone marker was positioned where his leg was buried separately.
		Phillips, Jesse James JJ FB240406HMcCFeud 20240417GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · April 6 2024 · SON OF A GUNMAN: This photo is of Jesse James “J.J.” Phillips (1892-1985), of Pinsonfork, Kentucky. Jesse was the son of lawman Frank “Bad Frank” Phillips and Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips, the daughter of Asa Harmon McCoy and former wife of Johnse Hatfield. Nancy…
LifeSketch	Mr. Frank Phillips Memorial Son of William "Billy" Phillips and and Mary May King. Was rumored to have been a part of the James-Younger gang in his younger years. Recruited by Perry Cline to gather a posse and capture the Hatfield's after three of the McCoy sons killed Ellison Hatfield five years earlier, and Devil Anse retaliated by killing the three of them. Several skirmishes occurred during this time, which led to the burning of the McCoy farm, and the deaths of two more of the McCoy children. After the capture of nine of the Hatfield\'s, Nancy McCoy, who was married to Devil Anse Hatfield\'s oldest son, Johnse, left her husband who was behind bars and married Frank Phillips. Family links: Spouse: Nancy L McCoy Phillips (1865 - 1901)* Children: Jesse James Phillips (1892 - 1985)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Frank and Nancy Phillips Cemetery Phelps Pike County Kentucky, USA Birth: Jul. 27, 1861 Pike County Kentucky, USA Death: Jul. 12, 1898 Phelps Pike County Kentucky, USA Maintained by: Katie Originally Created by: P Fazzini Record added: Aug 21, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 57395552
	Mr. Frank Phillips Memorial Son of William "Billy" Phillips and and Mary May King. Was rumored to have been a part of the James-Younger gang in his younger years. Recruited by Perry Cline to gather a posse and capture the Hatfield's after three of the McCoy sons killed Ellison Hatfield five years earlier, and Devil Anse retaliated by killing the three of them. Several skirmishes occurred during this time, which led to the burning of the McCoy farm, and the deaths of two more of the McCoy children. After the capture of nine of the Hatfield's, Nancy McCoy, who was married to Devil Anse Hatfield's oldest son, Johnse, left her husband who was behind bars and married Frank Phillips. Family links: Spouse: Nancy L McCoy Phillips (1865 - 1901)* Children: Jesse James Phillips (1892 - 1985)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Frank and Nancy Phillips Cemetery Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA Birth: Jul. 27, 1861 Pike County Kentucky, USA Death: Jul. 12, 1898 Phelps Pike County Kentucky, USA Maintained by: Katie Originally Created by: P Fazzini Record added: Aug 21, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 57395552
Race	White
FSID	LH6F-4R3
Name	Bad Frank
Name	Frank Philips Sr [5]
Name	Franklin Phillips
Death	13 Jul 1898	Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA
	20240417GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · April 6 2024 · SON OF A GUNMAN: This photo is of Jesse James “J.J.” Phillips (1892-1985), of Pinsonfork, Kentucky. Jesse was the son of lawman Frank “Bad Frank” Phillips and Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips, the daughter of Asa Harmon McCoy and former wife of Johnse Hatfield. Nancy surprisingly married Bad Frank, once considered the nemesis of the Hatfields, after divorcing Johnse Hatfield. According to feud lore, Jesse’s father once claimed as a teenager to have rode with Jesse James and the James Gang, the outlaw band of Missouri. Thus, in homage to the restless bandit, Bad Frank named his son Jesse James Phillips. * In 1888, Bad Frank, 26, became a Pike County special deputy at the height of the Hatfield-McCoy troubles. Besides arresting a number of Hatfields and associates - after he and his men illegally crossed the Tug River from Eastern Kentucky into Southern West Virginia - Bad Frank and his posse surprised Uncle Jim Vance and Cap Hatfield, while the two were hunting along Thacker Mountain. A firefight ensued and, during the conflict, Uncle Jim was severely wounded (Cap barely escaped the scene on foot to get help). At one point, Bad Frank got off from his horse, pulled his six-shooter from his belt and walked to Vance, who was slumped over in pain. He aimed his revolver at Uncle Jim’s head and squeezed the trigger. A deafening shot rang out and echoed through the hill country as Uncle Jim died instantly. * After the Hatfield-McCoy feud period, Bad Frank served as a government agent for a period of time. Finally leaving that position, he spent his remaining years working in various law enforcement roles, as a hired gun, and occasionally riding as a posse member or bounty hunter. After his last official excursion in early July 1898, Frank returned from a law assignment in the Mountain State, riding back to Pike County with a young traveling companion, Ransom Bray. Soon after returning to Eastern Kentucky, the two men, Frank and Ransom, got into a drunken argument at a nearby saloon. A violent altercation ensued. Bad Frank, 36, was shot by Ransom in the leg (hips). Frank hobbled over to his horse and road home to recover, but inflammation soon set in. According to a 1982 feature by Williamson Daily News Journalist Charlotte Sanders, Jesse (J.J.) James Phillips had clear recollections of the day his father was shot, although he was only six years old at the time. He said his father was “shot through the hips” by Ranson Bray. Jesse further recalled that his mother, Nancy, was going to take all the children up the hollow to a neighbor’s house when the doctor finally arrived to tend to Bad Frank’s terrible wound. Jesse said he didn’t continue on with his mother once the physician arrived. Instead, he stayed behind and spied through a window as his father’s entire leg was being amputated. After his leg was removed, Bad Frank, who was terribly ill, lingered for a dozen more days. He died on July 13, 1898. The body of the gunslinger was ultimately entombed at a location in Phelps, KY, in a place called Phillips Branch, now named the Frank Phillips Cemetery. A small hand-cut gravestone marker was positioned where his leg was buried separately. ____________ Frank and Ransom, got into a drunken argument at a nearby saloon. A violent altercation ensued. Bad Frank, 36, was shot by Ransom in the leg (hips). Frank road home to recover, but inflammation soon set in. After his leg was removed, Bad Frank, who was terribly ill, lingered for a dozen more days. He died on July 13, 1898. Frank and Ransom, got into a drunken argument at a nearby saloon. A violent altercation ensued. Bad Frank, 36, was shot by Ransom in the leg (hips). Frank road home to recover, but inflammation soon set in. After his leg was removed, Bad Frank, who was terribly ill, lingered for a dozen more days. He died on July 13, 1898.
		Phillips, Jesse James JJ FB240406HMcCFeud 20240417GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · April 6 2024 · SON OF A GUNMAN: This photo is of Jesse James “J.J.” Phillips (1892-1985), of Pinsonfork, Kentucky. Jesse was the son of lawman Frank “Bad Frank” Phillips and Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips, the daughter of Asa Harmon McCoy and former wife of Johnse Hatfield. Nancy…
Burial	Aft 13 Jul 1898	Toler, Pike, Kentucky, USA [1, 2]
	Phillips Cemetery,
Person ID	I51057	WETZEL-SPRING

Father	Phillips, William, b. 1835, Johns Creek, Floyd, Kentucky, USA d. 21 Feb 1864, Richmond, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA (Age 29 years)
Relationship	natural
Mother	King, Mary May, b. Abt 1831, Pike County, Kentucky, USA d. 1867, Johns Creek, Floyd, Kentucky, USA (Age 36 years)
Relationship	natural
Marriage	8 Dec 1853	Pendleton, Kentucky, USA
Family ID	F55148	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 1 Phillips, Matilda, b. 9 Mar 1861 d. 3 May 1888, Pike County, Kentucky, USA (Age 27 years)

Married 5 Jun 1878 Pike County, Kentucky, USA [4]

Marriage 17 Sep 1881 Pike County, Kentucky, USA [4]

Children

1. Phillips, Flora, b. 13 Aug 1894, Pike County, Kentucky, USA

d. 9 Jan 1993, West Virginia, USA

(Age 98 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F55946 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2 McCoy, Nancy Louisa, b. Aug 1865, Peter Creek, Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA d. 1901, Pinsonfork, Pike, Kentucky, USA (Age 35 years)

Marriage 5 Sep 1895 Pike County, Kentucky, USA [3, 4]

Record for Franklin Bad Frank Phillips Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897, Thirty Men in Pursuit of Frank Phillips

d o John W Edith Smith, Phillips, Arkansas?
Record for Franklin Bad Frank Phillips Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897, Thirty Men in Pursuit of Frank Phillips

Children

	1. Phillips, Golda Ethel, b. 16 Sep 1898, Pike County, Kentucky, USA d. 30 Apr 1985, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA (Age 86 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	2. Phillips, Elsie, b. 1 Dec 1889, Pike County, Kentucky, USA d. 19 May 1952 (Age 62 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	3. Phillips, Jesse James, b. 19 Feb 1892, Pike County, Kentucky, USA d. 8 Jul 1985, South Williamson, Pike, Kentucky, USA (Age 93 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	4. Phillips, Roy, b. 1896 d. 1970 (Age 74 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	5. Phillips, Flora, b. 13 Aug 1894, Pike County, Kentucky, USA d. 9 Jan 1993, West Virginia, USA (Age 98 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F36475 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 3 Rowe, Mary Frances, b. 2 Nov 1863 d. 25 Oct 1953 (Age 89 years)

Children

1. Phillips, Frank Jr, b. 5 Nov 1890, Pike County, Kentucky, USA

d. 13 Dec 1926, Greasy Creek, Bell, Kentucky, USA

(Age 36 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F55944 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	Birth - 27 Jul 1861 - Pike County, Kentucky, USA
	Burial - - Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA
	Married - 5 Jun 1878 - Pike County, Kentucky, USA
	Marriage - 17 Sep 1881 - Pike County, Kentucky, USA
	feud - Kentucky's governor appointed special officer Frank Phillips in 1887 to arrest the murderers of the McCoy brothers. - 1887 - Pikeville, Pike, Kentucky, USA
	Occupation - Deputy Sheriff - 1887 - Pike County, Kentucky, USA
	feud - Report from the Adjutant General of Kentucky, 1888. [Sam E. Hill] - 1888 - Kentucky, USA
	Marriage - 5 Sep 1895 - Pike County, Kentucky, USA
	Arrest - Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897; issued by the United States district court of Virginia on the charge of violating an injunction in the case of Henry C. King against citizens in Buchanan County, VA, Pike County, KY, and McDowell and Mingo Counties, WV. It - 1897 - Buchanan County, Virginia, USA
	Death - On Elk Fork Knox Creek - 12 Jul 1898 - Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA
	Death - 13 Jul 1898 - Phelps, Pike, Kentucky, USA
	Burial - Aft 13 Jul 1898 - Toler, Pike, Kentucky, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Photos » Slide Show		Phillips, Bad Frank FB230627H&McCFeud 20230627GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · 27 Jun 2023 · BAD FRANK PHILLIPS KILLS JIM VANCE POINT-BLANK!!! PIKEVILLE, KY - The son of William "Billy" Phillips and Mary May King, Franklin "Bad Frank" Phillips, later known in Appalachia as a dangerous Pike County law enforcer and noted gunslinger, was ultimately buried next to his second…
		Phillips, Bad Frank Bad Frank Phillips arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012 Donna McCoyoriginally submitted this to McCoy Family Tree on 3 May 2009
		Phillips, Bad Frank 18610727-18980712 FB230627MikeBaisdenHMFeud 20230627GHLn- Hatfield and McCoy Feud Favorites · 27 Jun 2023 · BAD FRANK PHILLIPS KILLS JIM VANCE POINT-BLANK!!! PIKEVILLE, KY - The son of William "Billy" Phillips and Mary May King, Franklin "Bad Frank" Phillips, later known in Appalachia as a dangerous Pike County law enforcer and noted gunslinger, was ultimately buried next to his second…
		movie Phillips, Bad Frank by Howard

Sources

[S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;).
Record for Mary Frances Phillips Justice (20) facts
20240131GHLn-
20240131GHLn-
Mary Frances Rowe Phillips Justice
BIRTH 2 Nov 1863
DEATH 25 Oct 1953 (aged 89)
BURIAL Annie E. Young Cemetery
Pikeville, Pike County, Kentucky, USA
MEMORIAL ID135911243 ·
PHOTOS 0
FLOWERS 2

Family Members
Spouses James Abshire Justice 1854-1923 (m. 1903)
Frank Philips 1861-1898
Children Frank Phillips 1890-1926

Flowers • 2
Left by Anonymous on 17 Oct 2023
Left by SeeFromTheHeart on 4 Aug 2020
[S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;).
Record for Goldie Ethel Rayburn (36) facts
20250524GHLn-

20250524GHLn-
Goldie Ethel Phillips Rayburn
Photo added by In Remembrance

Goldie Ethel Phillips Rayburn
BIRTH 16 Sep 1898
Pike County, Kentucky, USA
DEATH 30 Apr 1985 (aged 86)
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
BURIAL Oak Hill Cemetery
Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
GPS- Latitude: 39.2773928, Longitude: -84.4666101
PLOT Garden OL, Section 12, Lot 664, Space 2
MEMORIAL ID84830714 ·
PHOTOS 3
FLOWERS 13
Added by In Remembrance
Added by John DeHart

Family Members
Parents
Frank Philips Sr
1861-1898
Nancy L. McCoy Phillips
1865-1901
Spouses
William E Mullins
1891-1966 (m. 1917)
Fred Rayburn
1895-1983
Siblings
Elsie Phillips Ford
1889-1952
Jesse James "J.J." Phillips
1892-1985
Flora Phillips Pickup
1894-1993
Roy Phillips
1896-1970
Half Siblings
William Anderson "Ancie" Hatfield
1884-1904
Stella Hatfield
1886-1900
Frank Phillips Jr
1890-1926
Children
Phyllis Jean Rayburn
1924-1933

Flowers • 13
Left by " the PLAYERS " on 15 Jan 2025
Left by "Mystery Wolf" on 22 Apr 2024

[S743] Public Member Trees, aa good photos & records, Hatfield/McCoy feud, Report from Adj Gen Office... Perry Anderson Cline.
Record for Perry Anderson Cline (122) facts
Hatfields and McCoys

Perry Cline married Martha A. McCoy on September 19, 1868 in Pike County, Kentucky. Perry's sister, Martha Cline, married Asa Harmon McCoy. Asa McCoy was killed by the Logan Wildcats, a Confederate guerilla unit led by William Anderson "Devil Ance" Hatfield while on furlough from the federal army during the Civil War. It is unknown whether this incident was involved in the feud. However, Perry Cline's later involvement in the perpetuation of the feud is well documented.

The following is an excerpt from the book, Clines and Allied Families of the Tug River Region, by Cecil Cline and Harry Dale Cline (by permission from Author Cecil Cline):

Perry was a lawyer, deputy sheriff and deputy jailer in Pike County, Kentucky during the Hatfield McCoy Feud. [In 1858], he inherited a large tract of land in Logan County, Virginia (WV) from his father and was considered to be wealthy. In the early 1870's, he was accused of stealing timber from the property of Devil Ance Hatfield [leader of the Hatfield Clan]. The court decision of 1877 awarded Hatfield all of Perry's land in Logan County as damages. This was the beginning of Perry's hatred for the Hatfields in general and Devil Ance in particular. He relocated to Pikeville, Kentucky, established himself with the influential powers and developed a close relationship with "Ranel" McCoy [leader of the McCoy Clan] and the clan that he controlled. After Perry became deputy sheriff, he was instrumental in obtaining warrants to arrest the Hatfields and bring them back to Kentucky for trial. Perry is considered to be a prime force in keeping the feud alive.

arlene2335added this on 3 Jun 2012
jes21r4originally submitted this to Rhoden Family Tree on 22 Jun 2011
_____________________________

McCoy Children

Asa Harman McCoy born in 1828 - married Martha "Patsy" Cline.

Martha "Patsy" Cline born in 1830 in Pike Co,KY -died on 4 Nov 1907 in Pike Co,KY - married Asa Harman McCoy.

They had the following children:
Mary M. McCoy born 15 Feb 1851 in Pike Co, KY.
Jacob McCoy born 18 May 1853 in Pike Co, KY - died 9 Nov 1899.
Larkin McCoy born 29 Jul 1856 in Pike Co, KY - died 14 Sep 1930.
Asa H. "Bud" McCoy born in 1857 - died Sep 1890.
Lewis Jefferson "Jeff" McCoy born Oct 1859 in Pike Co, KY - died in 1866 in Pike Co, KY.
Nancy L. McCoy born in 1865 - died in 1901.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Asa Harman McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site; Isaac Toler search, 18 Jan 2002, submitted by Melinda Allen, mallen8486@aol.com.
Rebecca Browning; born on 14 Mar 1871; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield son of William Anderson "Devil Anse" and Levisa Chafin Hatfield, on 28 Oct 1890.
Nancy L. McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy.

Married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield on 14 May 1881 in Pike Co, KY.

2. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted by Unknown, jhat@usa.net.
Asa Harman McCoy; born in 1828; married Martha Cline; children: Mary M,Jacob, Larkin, Lewis Jefferson, Nancy, and Asa H. McCoy.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Martha "Patsy" Cline

1. Ancestry.com Web Site; Isaac Toler search, 18 Jan 2002, submitted by Melinda Allen, mallen8486@aol.com.
Rebecca Browning; born on 14 Mar 1871; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield son of William Anderson "Devil Anse" and Levisa Chafin Hatfield, on 28 Oct 1890.
Nancy L. McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield on 14 May 1881 in Pike Co, KY.

2. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted byUnknown, jhat@usa.net.
Asa Harman McCoy; born in 1828; married Martha Cline; children: Mary M,Jacob, Larkin, Lewis Jefferson, Nancy, and Asha H. McCoy.

3. Ancestry.com Web Site, Ephriam Hatfield Search, 14 Sep 2002, submitted byShelia Adkins-Powell, sadkinspowell@neo.rr.com.
Jacob Cline; born abt 1788 in Montgomery Co, VA; married Nancy Fuller.
Nancy Fuller; born abt 1810 in VA.
Daughter, Martha "Patsy" Cline; born in 1830 in Pike Co, KY; died on 4 Nov1907 in Pike Co, KY; married Asa Harman McCoy.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Mary M. McCoy

Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Mary M. McCoy; born on 15 Feb 1851; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy.

Married William Daniels on 22 Nov 1866 in Pike Co, KY.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Jacob McCoy

Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Jacob McCoy; born on 18 May 1853 in Pike Co, KY; died on 9 Nov 1899; son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy.

Married:
1. Elizabeth Vance on 8 Apr 1875 in Pike Co, KY
2. Ruth Christian on 4 Jan 1880.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Larkin McCoy

Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Larkin McCoy; born on 29 Jul 1856 in Pike Co, KY; died on 14 Sep 1930; son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy.

Married Mary Elizabeth Coleman on 13 Aug 1875 in Pike Co, KY.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Lewis Jefferson "Jeff" McCoy

Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Lewis Jefferson "Jeff" McCoy; born on 13 Oct 1859 in Pike Co, KY; died during feud in 1886 in Pike Co, KY; son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy.

Married Sarah Wolford on 30 Oct 1880 in Pike Co, KY.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Nancy L. McCoy

"Genealogy of WV-KY Hatfields" page 192. - Johnson Hatfield born in 1862, died on 19 Apr 1921.

Married:
1. Nancy McCoy on 14 May 1881
2. Rebecca Browning on 28 Oct 1890 - divorce 28 Jul 1896
3. Roxie
4. Nettie Toler

"Descendents of Ephriam Hatfield", familytreemaker.com - Page 8 of 10; Johnson Hatfield, b 1859, died 19 Apr 1921.

Married:
1. Rose Ann McCoy Apr 1880
2. Nanncy McCoy
3. Rebecca Browning 28 Oct 1890 - divorce 28 Aug 1896
4. Roxie Browning
5. Nettie Toler

3. Ancestry.com Web Site; Isaac Toler search, 18 Jan 2002, submitted by Melinda Allen, mallen8486@aol.com.

Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield son of William Anderson "Devil Anse" and Levisa Chafin Hatfield.

Married:
1. Rebecca Browing - born 14 Mar 1871 - married 28 Oct 1890
2. Nancy L. McCoy - born 1865 - died in 1901; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy - Hatfield on 14 May 1881 in Pike
Co, KY.

4. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted byUnknown, jhat@usa.net.
Asa Harman McCoy; born in 1828; married Martha Cline; children: Mary M, Jacob, Larkin, Lewis Jefferson, Nancy, and Asa H. McCoy.

Daughter, Nancy McCoy
Married:
1. Johnson Hatfield: children Stella & Anderson
2. Frank Phillips

5. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted by Unknown, slassen@infoave.net.
Nancy McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901 in Pike Co, KY; buried in Phillips Cemetery, Phillips Branch, Left Fork of Peter Creek, Pike Co, KY; divorced Johnson Hatfield in 1888.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Asa H. "Bud" McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Asa H. "Bud" McCoy; born in 1862 in Pike Co, KY; killed by cousins in late 1890's; son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy;

Married Nancy Christian, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Mounts Christian.

2. 1880 Census, Pike Co, KY, Blackberry District, Page 711D; Listed as Asa McCoy, age 24, born in KY, farmer, head of household.

arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012
jdshmm1originally submitted this to All the People from A to Z on 4 Apr 2011

Geneology information for Asa Harmon McCoy & Martha Patsy Cline-McCoy
_______________________________

Asa Harmon McCoy and Martha Cline--Notes from coalexchange.com

[These notes are from a WV/KY genealogy page at:

Asa Harman McCoy was born in 1828. He married Martha "Patsy" Cline.

Martha "Patsy" Cline [Parents] was born in 1830 in Pike Co,KY. She died on 4 Nov 1907 in Pike Co,KY. She married Asa Harman McCoy.

They had the following children:

F iMary M. McCoy was born on 15 Feb 1851 in Pike Co, KY.
M iiJacob McCoy was born on 18 May 1853 in Pike Co, KY. He died on 9 Nov 1899.
M iiiLarkin McCoy was born on 29 Jul 1856 in Pike Co, KY. He died on 14 Sep 1930.
M ivAsa H. "Bud" McCoy was born in 1857. He died in Sep 1890.
M vLewis Jefferson "Jeff" McCoy was born on 13 Oct 1859 in Pike Co, KY. He died in 1866 in Pike Co, KY.
F viNancy L. McCoy was born in 1865. She died in 1901.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Asa Harman McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site; Isaac Toler search, 18 Jan 2002, submitted by Melinda Allen, mallen8486@aol.com.
Rebecca Browning; born on 14 Mar 1871; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield son of William Anderson "Devil Anse" and Levisa Chafin Hatfield, on 28 Oct 1890.
Nancy L. McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield on 14 May 1881 in Pike
Co, KY.
2. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted by Unknown, jhat@usa.net.
Asa Harman McCoy; born in 1828; married Martha Cline;
children: Mary M, Jacob, Larkin, Lewis Jefferson, Nancy, and Asa H. McCoy.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Martha "Patsy" Cline

1. Ancestry.com Web Site; Isaac Toler search, 18 Jan 2002, submitted by Melinda Allen, mallen8486@aol.com.
Rebecca Browning; born on 14 Mar 1871; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield son of William Anderson "Devil Anse" and Levisa Chafin Hatfield, on 28 Oct 1890.
Nancy L. McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield on 14 May 1881 in Pike
Co, KY.
2. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted by Unknown, jhat@usa.net.
Asa Harman McCoy; born in 1828; married Martha Cline; children: Mary M, Jacob, Larkin, Lewis Jefferson, Nancy, and Asha H. McCoy.
3. Ancestry.com Web Site, Ephriam Hatfield Search, 14 Sep 2002, submitted by Shelia Adkins-Powell, sadkinspowell@neo.rr.com.
Jacob Cline; born abt 1788 in Montgomery Co, VA; married Nancy Fuller.
Nancy Fuller; born abt 1810 in VA.
Daughter, Martha "Patsy" Cline; born in 1830 in Pike Co, KY; died on 4 Nov 1907 in Pike Co, KY; married Asa Harman McCoy.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Mary M. McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Mary M. McCoy; born on 15 Feb 1851; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy;
married William Daniels on 22 Nov 1866 in Pike Co, KY.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Jacob McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Jacob McCoy; born on 18 May 1853 in Pike Co, KY; died on 9 Nov 1899;
son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy;
married first, Elizabeth Vance on 8 Apr 1875 in Pike Co, KY;
second, Ruth Christian on 4 Jan 1880.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Larkin McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Larkin McCoy; born on 29 Jul 1856 in Pike Co, KY; died on 14 Sep 1930;
son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Mary Elizabeth Coleman on 13 Aug 1875 in Pike Co, KY.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Lewis Jefferson "Jeff" McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Lewis Jefferson "Jeff" McCoy; born on 13 Oct 1859 in Pike Co, KY; died during feud in 1886 in Pike Co, KY;
son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Sarah Wolford on 30 Oct 1880 in Pike Co, KY.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Nancy L. McCoy

1. "Genealogy of WV-KY Hatfields" page 192.
Johnson Hatfield born in 1862, died on 19 Apr 1921,
married first, Nancy McCoy on 14 May 1881;
second, Rebecca Browning on 28 Oct 1890;
third, Roxie

J. Browning, on 28 Jul 1896 (divorced); and fourth, Nettie Toler.

2. "Descendents of Ephriam Hatfield", familytreemaker.com. Page 8 of 10.
Johnson Hatfield, b 1859, died 19 Apr 1921,
m first in Apr 1880, Rose Ann McCoy;
second, Nancy McCoy;
third on 28 Oct 1890, Rebecca Browning;
fourthon 28 Aug 1896 (divorced), Roxie Browning;
fifth, Nettie Toler.

3. Ancestry.com Web Site; Isaac Toler search, 18 Jan 2002, submitted by Melinda Allen, mallen8486@aol.com.
Rebecca Browning; born on 14 Mar 1871; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield son of William Anderson "Devil Anse" and Levisa Chafin Hatfield, on 28 Oct 1890.
Nancy L. McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901; daughter of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Johnson "Johnse" Hatfield on 14 May 1881 in Pike Co, KY.

4. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted by Unknown, jhat@usa.net.
Asa Harman McCoy; born in 1828; married Martha Cline;
children: Mary M, Jacob, Larkin, Lewis Jefferson, Nancy, and Asa H. McCoy.
Daughter, Nancy McCoy; married first Johnson Hatfield; second, Frank
Phillips.
Children by Johnson Hatfield: Stella and Anderson.

5. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa McCoy search, 5 May 2002, submitted by Unknown, slassen@infoave.net.
Nancy McCoy; born in 1865; died in 1901 in Pike Co, KY; buried in Phillips Cemetery, Phillips Branch, Left Fork of Peter Creek, Pike Co, KY; divorced
Johnson Hatfield in 1888.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Asa H. "Bud" McCoy

1. Ancestry.com Web Site, Asa H. McCoy search, 31 Jan 2003, submitted by slassan@infoave.net.
Asa H. "Bud" McCoy; born in 1862 in Pike Co, KY; killed by cousins in late 1890's;
son of Asa Harman and Martha Cline McCoy; married Nancy Christian, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Mounts Christian.
2. 1880 Census, Pike Co, KY, Blackberry District, Page 711D.
Listed as Asa McCoy, age 24, born in KY, farmer, head of household.

arlene2335added this on 3 Jun 2012
fiddlestix2007originally submitted this to Riffe Family Tree on 22 Aug 2008

Notes give sources and describes family.
_________________________________

Nancy Mccoy, Johnse Hatfield, and Frank Phillips

[These notes are from "Descendants of William McCoy" webpage at: familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/p/r/e/Clara-Preston]

145. NANCY L. 4 MCC OY (ASA HARMON 3, DANIEL 2, WILLIAM 1, ARCHIBALD A, JOHN B, ALEXANDER C) was born Abt. 1865 in Kentucky, and died 1901. She married (1) JOHNSE HATFIELD May 14, 1881 in Pike Co., KY, son of WILLIAM HATFIELD and LEVISA CHAFFIN. He was born January 06, 1862 in Kentucky, and died April 19, 1922 in Logan Co., WV. She married (2) FRANK PHILLIPS, SR. September 05, 1895 in Pike Co., KY, son of WILLIAM PHILLIPS and MAY KING. He was born July 27, 1861 in Pike Co., KY, and died July 12, 1898 in Phillips Branch, Peter Creek, Pike Co., KY.

More About NANCY L. MCC OY:
Burial: 1901, Phillips Cemetery, Peter Creek, Pike Co., KY

Notes for JOHNSE HATFIELD:
Virginia Murdered Caught
Publishers Press Dispatch
Williamson, WV, July 20, Deputy United States Marshall Dan Cunningham, with two detective aids, late on Monday night, on Poplar Creek, in this county, captured the notorious Johnson Hatfield. Hatfield was taken by surprise and surrendered. He was hurried to Kentucky. Hatfield was wanted for the part played by him at the time the McCoy home was burned and a defenseless woman, Alafair McCoy, and a male member of the McCoy function (sic faction) were killed by the Hatfields in the time of the vendetta on News Year’s night, nine years ago. Since then a charge of murder has stood against him, and a large reward has been offered for his arrest. He had outwitted the constables time and again. It was reported here this morning that deputies were after Hatfield’s father, Devil Anse, and others of the clan, and that serious trouble seemed imminent.

New York Times March 12, 1900
Hatfield Must Go To Prison
Murderer of a Woman in a Feud to Serve Life Sentence
Special to the New York Times
Frankfort, KY, March 11 - After ten years Johnson Hatfield must go to prison for life for the murder of Alifair McCoy. This marks another step in the Hatfield-McCoy feud, which created a reign of terror in Kentucky until ten years ago, and has broken out at intervals since, but only in the way of individual killings. Most of the leaders have either been convicted or have been shot to death. The case of Johnson Hatfield was affirmed by the Court of Appeals yesterday. His victim was a woman. He was convicted in Pike County, and given a life sentence and has fought the case desperately to the end. Hatfield was indicted in Pike County for the murder of Alifair McCoy in August 1888 and also was indicted for having previously conspired with others to kill her. Hatfield had ten years of freedom before he was finally apprehended. He was arraigned for trail the first time in September, 1898, when he obtained a change of venue to Floyd County on the ground of prejudice. Hatfield then appealed from the life sentence of the Floyd Circuit court on the ground of errors in instruction. The Court of Appeals in a decision by Judge Burnam sustains the verdict. The case is notable as being one of the few successful convictions in the feud, yet of all the men accused of murder not one has ever been hanged.

Note: Ellison Mounts was hung for the murder of Alifair February 18, 1889.

Washington Post, April 22, 1922
“Devil Anse’s” Son Dead
Johnst Hatfield Served Term for Killing McCoy Clan Member
Williamson, WV, April 21 - Johnst Hatfield, son of the late “Devil Anse” Hatfield, and an active participant in the Hatfield - McCoy feud of years ago, died in his mountain cabin at Wharncliffe, near here, late last night. When the feud was at its height Johnst, who was known as “Devil Anse’s” right-hand man in the war on the McCoys, was captured by Kentucky authorities in West Virginia and hurried across the Tug River. He was convicted in Kentucky of the murder of a member of the McCoy clan and served thirteen years of a life sentence.

More About JOHNSE HATFIELD:
Alternate/Nickname: Johnse/Johnson
Cause of Death: Heart attack while riding a horse

Notes for FRANK PHILLIPS, SR. :
Excerpt from Wheeling Register February 4, 1888
The Facts About the Hatfield McCoy Border War
A Daisy Letter.
“On December 13, last, I received the following from Frank Phillips, which is evidently in the hand writing of P. A. Cline: “Office of Perry A. Cline, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office Back of Court House, Pikeville, KY, December 13, 1887
“To His Excellency, Governor Wilson”
“Dear Sir - Inclosed Please find 15 dollars to Pay feese Due your office upon the issud of, State Warrants for the following named Parteys, Want for Anderson Hatfield Cap Hatfield Jose Danil Whitt Albert McCoy (Kirks sons) Please send warrant to this Place to Frank Phillips the agent appanted by the governor of Kentucky as to Elias Hatfield and Andy Varney we Do not Care for Did not intend to interrupt them Some of the parteys is Dead & Some Gone and Left the County the reason they was named in the requestion was they wer all Jointly indicted and Just Copeyed the indictment so if we want any others of the Partys we will send for the warrants here after
Yours Respectly, “Frank Phillips”

Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897
After a Desperado
Thirty Men in Pursuit of Frank Phillips
Welch, WV, June 21 - Thirty men, all armed with Winchester rifles, passed through here yesterday morning, bound for Buchanan County, VA, where they will attempt to arrest the desperado Frank Phillips. Trouble of the most serious nature is expected, for Phillips is in the wilds of Buchanan County, backed by at least one hundred desperate men who are fighting for their homes. The order for Phillips’ arrest has been issued by the United States district court of Virginia on the charge of violating an injunction in the case of Henry C. King against citizens in Buchanan County, VA, Pike County, KY, and McDowell and Mingo Counties, WV. It is sought to recover 500,000 acres of land from farmers and others. Phillips’ fame as a desperado extends throughout the Kentucky mountains, where he took a leading part in the famous Hatfield - McCoy feud.

More About FRANK PHILLIPS, SR. :
Burial: 1898, Phillips Cemetery, Peter Creek, Pike Co., KY
Cause of Death: Gunshot wound

Children of NANCY MCC OY and JOHNSE HATFIELD are:

i. WILLIAM ANDERSON 5 HATFIELD, b. August 1882; d. Unknown, Egypt. More About WILLIAM ANDERSON HATFIELD:
Burial: Unknown, Egypt
Military: Navy

ii. STELLA HATFIELD, b. January 1886; d. Unknown. More About STELLA HATFIELD:
Cause of Death: Died Young

Children of NANCY MCC OY and FRANK PHILLIPS are:
256.ii i. JESSE JAMES 5 PHILLIPS, b. February 19, 1892; d. Unknown. iv. GOLDA PHILLIPS, b. September 1897; d. Unknown; m. RED RAYBURN; d. Unknown.

arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012
fiddlestix2007originally submitted this to Riffe Family Tree on 23 Aug 2008

Internet notes include some newspaper articles on Johnse Hatfield and Frank Phillips.
______________________________

Report from the Adjutant General of Kentucky, 1888

1888
Report from the Adjutant General of Kentucky, 1888. [Sam E. Hill]

Kentucky Senate
Tuesday, March 6, 1888.
Legislative Document No. 2

On motion of Mr. Smith, the following communication from the Governor, and accompanying correspondence, was ordered printed and laid on the desks of members, viz:

Commonwealth of Kentucky,
Executive Department,Frankfort,
March 5, 1888.
Hon. J. W. Bryan, Speaker of the Senate:

SIR: In compliance with a resolution of the Senate adopted February 11, 1888, I have the honor to transmit herewith a copy of the official correspondence between the Governor of West Virginia and myself, in relation to the Pike county troubles, and also of the Adjutant-General’s report thereon.

Very respectfully,
S. B. Buckner.

[Only the Report of the Adjutant General of Kentucky reproduced below, see Kentucky Documents, 1888 for complete correspondence]

Frankfort, Ky., February 6, 1888.
Gov. S. B. Buckner:

DEAR SIR:

.....Pursuant to your order of the 29th ult. I left Frankfort that night and proceeded to Pike County to investigate the border warfare between the Hatfields, of Logan County, of West Virginia, and the McCoys, of Pike County. I reached Pikeville the night of the 31st, and remaining till the morning of the 3d, made diligent inquiry into the origin and history of the feuds, and from the most reliable sources I gathered the following facts, viz: Some time previous to the August election, 1882, the Sheriff of Pike county appointed Tolbert McCoy a special bailiff to execute some bench warrants on Johnson Hatfield, which warrants had issued on indictments found against said Hatfield in the Pike Circuit Court for misdemeanors, and which warrants the Sheriff himself had been unable to execute. Tolbert McCoy, with two of his brothers, made the arrest of Hatfield under the warrants and started to Pikeville with their prisoner, when they were intercepted by an armed force of the Hatfields, who had been informed of the arrest by some friends, and who immediately crossed the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy, and, taking a nearer route than that traveled by McCoy and his prisoner, intercepted them and rescued the prisoner. Soon afterwards, at the August election, 1882, several of the Hatfields crossed over to the Kentucky side to attend the election, as was their custom, when, during the day, "Big" Ellison Hatfield, brother to Anderson Hatfield, the present leader of the Hatfield band, and Tolbert McCoy, engaged in a fight, which was provoked and urged on by Hatfield, who was a very large man, and far over-matched McCoy, who was a man of small stature. McCoy soon found that he was over-matched, and drew his knife and commenced stabbing Hatfield, notwithstanding which, Hatfield continued to hold the advantage, and was in the act of braining McCoy with a large stone which he had, when McCoy’s brother came to his assistance and shot Hatfield with a pistol.

.....The McCoys, who had participated in that fight, were arrested by the Pike county authorities, and were being detained in custody to await the result of Hatfield’s wounds, when Anderson Hatfield and his gang took them by force from the custody of the Kentucky authorities and carried them across Tug, near where they detained them till Ellison Hatfield died, some 36 to 48 hours, when they brought them back to the Kentucky side, and, tying them to papaw bushes, shot them to death. The McCoys thus slain were three in number, all brothers, and sons of Randolph McCoy, one of them being but fourteen years old, whom the Hatfields accused of complicity in the wounding of Ellison Hatfield. For this murder of three McCoy brothers the grand jury of Pike County, at the next term of the Pike Circuit Court, returned three indictments against each one of the twenty-three persons. Bench warrants were repeatedly issued on said indictments and were as often returned "not found," notwithstanding many of the persons indicted frequently crossed to the Kentucky side, but on such occasions they were numerically so strong and so well armed as to successfully resist arrest, even if it had been attempted. Thus matters rested for some five years, the Hatfields, in the meantime, taking an active interest in Kentucky elections and admonishing the Sheriff, in whose hands the bench warrants might, at such time, happen to be, to stay away from the precinct or voting place on the east side of Pike county and contiguous to the Tug, which they were in the habit of visiting on election occasions, on the day of their contemplated visit, or, if he should attend, to leave the bench warrants for their arrest behind; and their admonitions were heeded till Frank Phillips, whom your Excellency designated as the agent for Kentucky to receive the persons named in your requisition upon the Governor of West Virginia for certain ones of said indicted parties, was appointed Deputy Sheriff; when on one occasion, when an election was approaching, they sent word to Phillips to keep away from said election, as they wanted to attend, or, if he attended, to leave the bench warrants against them behind, for if he was there with the bench warrants they would kill him. Phillips replied that his official business demanded his presence there that day, and that he would be there, and would have the bench warrants, and if they came he would either take or kill them.

.....Phillips went to the election and the Hatfields approached within gunshot and fired a volley up through the brush, stampeding all but some eight or ten persons; the plucky little Sheriff remained till late in the evening, but, plucky as he is, he did not feel that he could accomplish their arrest.

.....Nothing further of an eventful character occurred in the history of the vendetta till last fall, when Frank Phillips, with two or three men, crossed over into Logan county to receive the prisoners who, he said, he supposed had by that time been arrested under warrants issued by Gov. Wilson, based upon your requisition; but learning, after he had crossed the State line, that no warrants had been issued, or at least that no arrest had been made, and meeting with Tom. Chambers, who is said to have taken a prominent part in the murder of the three McCoy brothers and two others, all three of whom were included in the indictments, he could not resist so good an opportunity to arrest them, and so he did arrest them and brought them back to Pike county, where they, were served with the bench warrants and placed in jail. To avenge that invasion and arrest, as it is supposed, the Hatfield crowd, on the night of January 1st, ult., crossed the Tug Fork in force, penetrated Pike county a distance of seven miles till they reached the peaceful mountain home of old Randolph McCoy, which they surrounded and demanded a surrender. The faithful watch dog had given warning, however, and old man McCoy and his son Calvin, about twenty-seven years old, arose (the family had retired for the night) and made hasty preparations for the best defense possible against such heavy odds, and to the heavy volleys of the assailants returned a vigorous fire and held them at bay for some two or three hours, and until the house, which had been fired from without, was almost ready to fall, when the young man leaped out and ran towards the corn crib, having said to his father that if he could reach the crib he would cover the father’s retreat to the same point, and he believed from that retreat they could yet drive the marauders off; but when about half-way from the dwelling to the crib he fell dead with a ball through his brain. The old man then seized a double-barrel shot-gun and leaped out, discharging both barrels at the enemy, who, somewhat disconcerted for a moment, did not fire upon him till he was well out in the darkness, and, although they fired several shots at him, he escaped unhurt.

.....In the meantime, one of the party had commanded his unmarried daughter, who occupied a room somewhat detached from that occupied by her parents, to make a light, but she replied that she had neither fire nor matches. The command was repeated, and, upon her failure to comply, she was shot through the left breast and instantly killed, though she begged piteously for them not to execute their threat to shoot her for failing to make light, assuring them that it was not in her power to comply with their command. The old mother rushed from her room to go to her daughter; whereupon she was struck upon the head, knocked down and beaten into insensibility, and left for dead upon the porch-at least, with part of her person on the porch. The assailants withdrew just before the house was ready to fall at one end, first closing what little of the door shutters which had not been shot away, with the evident purpose of burning the remaining members of the family; but, after they were gone, another daughter, about eighteen years old rescued some bedding, upon which she placed the body of her dead sister, the almost lifeless form of her mother, and two children of Talbert McCoy-a boy about seven years old and a little hunchback girl about five-where they remained till the neighbors arrived, about daylight. The heroic girl had her feet badly frost bitten, from which she has not yet recovered, and she could not avoid weeping freely as the old lady detailed to me, in her presence, the horrors of that terrible night. The little boy, too, is worthy of special mention, for when he emerged from the burning dwelling, when it was almost ready to fall, he thought of his little crippled sister, who was still in the house, and he re-entered and again came forth leading her by the hand; nor did he even cry during the whole of the battle. Mrs. McCoy impressed me as a candid, honest old lady, and was still unable to walk when I saw her, on account of several of her ribs being broken near the spinal column.

.....About the 8th of January, Frank Phillips, with a number of Kentuckians, again crossed the Tug Fork to arrest the outlaws and bring them to justice, when they were fired on by old man Jim Vance and Cap. Hatfield; and in the fight which resulted old man Vance-who is said to have been the most desperate man in that entire section, and a fast friend of the Hatfields-was killed, but Cap. Hatfield made his escape.

.....Subsequently, Phillips and party made another incursion into Logan county, and were again fired upon (without warning this time); and in the fight which ensued, one Dempsey, of the Hatfield party, was killed, and Bud McCoy, of the Phillips party, was severely wounded. In the two forays made by Phillips and his party during the present year they succeeded in capturing six more of the indicated parties, all of whom were brought safely over into Pike, served with warrants of arrest, and confined in the Pike county jail, making nine in all of the twenty-three indicted persons now confined in the Pike county jail, and awaiting trial for the murder of the McCoy brothers.

.....The charge that the vendetta originated during the war is not sustained by the facts; for while it is true Hurmer McCoy, a brother of Randolph McCoy, was murdered after his discharge and return home from the Union army, his murder was attributed to old James Vance, and none of his kindred ever attempted, so far as I could learn, to avenge his death; and Johnson Hatfield, son of Anderson, has since married his daughter. The McCoys and Hatfields belong to the same political party, hence the feud is, and has been from the start, personal and political. The assertion that Anderson Hatfield and his sons, Johnson and Cap., are reputable, law-abiding people, is not sustained, for the stories of their lawlessness and brutality, vouched for by credible persons, would fill a volume; while, on the other hand, old man McCoy and his boys are represented as law-abiding, honest people by reputable men, who have known them long and intimately, and the young man, Calvin, who was murdered on New Year’s night, is spoken of in terms of the highest commendation, and I was repeatedly told that Pike county did not contain a young man of better character or habits. I advised our people to remain upon our side of the State line, and assured them of your Excellency’s active sympathy for them in all lawful measures to uphold the law and punish crime, and that you would exert the influence of your high office to maintain the law and to punish offenders against it; but told them that you were especially desirous that they should do nothing which would give the officials of West Virginia just cause of complaint.

.....I took the initial steps towards organizing accompany of State Guards at Pikeville, there being plenty of good material there for the purpose, and in which I feel confident we will secure for the State Guard the service of an excellent company; and I sought to impress them with the fact that their arms would be used only by command of the civil authority in maintaining the peace and dignity of our Commonwealth in the rigid enforcement of her laws.

Respectfully submitted.
Sam. E. Hill,
Adjutant-General.

arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012
fiddlestix2007originally submitted this to Riffe Family Tree on 28 Aug 2008

The official KY version of the Hatfield-McCoy feud.

	McCoy, Nancy Louisa Nancy McCoy arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012 denisemn1957originally submitted this to Denise Marie Newman on 19 Oct 2008
	Cline, Martha Patsy Martha Patty Cline arlene2335added this on 3 Jun 2012 chrisann59originally submitted this to Scattered Leaves of Our Family on 3 Jun 2012
	Phillips, Bad Frank Bad Frank Phillips arlene2335added this on 2 Jun 2012 Donna McCoyoriginally submitted this to McCoy Family Tree on 3 May 2009
	martha patty cline mccoy and grandaughter golda phillips. 20230627GHLn- Pasted from front Media Details to empty Notes: martha patty cline mccoy and grandaughter golda phillips. arlene2335added this on 3 Jun 2012 whitefangfloriginally submitted this to Howell, hatfield, McCoy, Jude,scott on 26 Mar 2012 __________ 20231230GHLn- Above replaced by cleaner pic: Peggy Altizer Mynes 27 Dec 2023 ·…

[S1720] Public Member Trees, N/A, Public Member Trees, a new rotation 20130407 Source nolonger available 20180204 RVA Database online.
Record for Franklin Bad Frank Phillips (23) facts
20240121GHLn- edited
Bluefield Daily Telegraph 1897, Thirty Men in Pursuit of Frank Phillips

[S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;).
Record for Flora Pickup (29) facts
20240123GHLn-
20240123GHLn-
Flora Phillips Pickup
Photo added by In Remembrance

Flora Phillips Pickup
BIRTH 13 Aug 1894
Pike County, Kentucky, USA
DEATH 9 Jan 1993 (aged 98)
West Virginia, USA
BURIAL Parkersburg Memorial Gardens
Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID180439025 ·
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 2

Flora Phillips was born on August 13, 1894, the daughter of Nancy McCoy and Frank Phillips. She married Roy Pickup. Flora passed away on January 9, 1993 in West Virginia.

Family Members
Parents Frank Philips 1861-1898
Nancy L McCoy Phillips 1865-1901
Spouse Roy Pickup 1884-1942
Siblings Elsie Phillips Ford 1889-1952
Jesse James Phillips 1892-1985
Roy Phillips 1896-1970
Goldie Ethel Phillips Rayburn 1902-1985
Half Siblings
William Anderson Hatfield 1884-1917
Stella Hatfield 1886-1900
Frank Phillips 1890-1926
Children
Lydia Irene Pickup 1922-1999

Flowers • 2
Left by 'SCLadyLinks' on 31 Oct 2023
Left by In Remembrance on 17 Jun 2017

Phillips Pickup, Flora fag_InRemembrance
20240123GHLn-
Flora Phillips Pickup
Photo added by In Remembrance

Flora Phillips Pickup
BIRTH 13 Aug 1894
Pike County, Kentucky, USA
DEATH 9 Jan 1993 (aged 98)
West Virginia, USA
BURIAL Parkersburg Memorial Gardens
Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID180439025 ·
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 2

Flora Phillips was born on August 13, 1894,…

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I51057

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Phillips, Frank Sr

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