Clarence Alva Hatchett
Born Feb 3, 1889
Died Oct 22, 1899
Cause of death: Clarence died of a ruptured appendix. At first it was thought that he died of typhoid fever.
Son of:
James Sterling Hatchett and Jessie Mae (Cox) Hatchett.
Grandson of:
(Fraternal)-Judge John Crittenden Hatchett {1838-1916} and Julia Ann (Brown) Hatchett {1842-1922}.
(Maternal) - Jesse C. Cox{1825-1903} and Sarah Catherine (Murphy) Cox {1838-1918}.
Jimmy Hatchett was the oldest of 13 children. In 1884 near Chalk Mountain, Erath County, Texas, he married Jessie Mae Cox. Because of their pioneering spirit and a desire
for better farming conditions, they decided to leave Chalk Mountain.
In 1891 Jimmy, his wife, Jessie, and three small sons, Oscar Ewell, Henry Thomas and Clarence Alva headed for Oklahoma Territory. They had buried two infant daughters, Phoebe Hatchett and Stella Melvina Hatchett, at Chalk Mountain, Texas.
In 1892 Jimmy made the settler's land run on horseback from El Reno for a homestead in Western Oklahoma.He staked a claim on 160 acres, one mile east and one mile north of Bessie. His land lay across the road southwest of the Union-Hatchett Cemetery.
Born Feb 3, 1889
Died Oct 22, 1899
Cause of death: Clarence died of a ruptured appendix. At first it was thought that he died of typhoid fever.
Son of:
James Sterling Hatchett and Jessie Mae (Cox) Hatchett.
Grandson of:
(Fraternal)-Judge John Crittenden Hatchett {1838-1916} and Julia Ann (Brown) Hatchett {1842-1922}.
(Maternal) - Jesse C. Cox{1825-1903} and Sarah Catherine (Murphy) Cox {1838-1918}.
Jimmy Hatchett was the oldest of 13 children. In 1884 near Chalk Mountain, Erath County, Texas, he married Jessie Mae Cox. Because of their pioneering spirit and a desire
for better farming conditions, they decided to leave Chalk Mountain.
In 1891 Jimmy, his wife, Jessie, and three small sons, Oscar Ewell, Henry Thomas and Clarence Alva headed for Oklahoma Territory. They had buried two infant daughters, Phoebe Hatchett and Stella Melvina Hatchett, at Chalk Mountain, Texas.
In 1892 Jimmy made the settler's land run on horseback from El Reno for a homestead in Western Oklahoma.He staked a claim on 160 acres, one mile east and one mile north of Bessie. His land lay across the road southwest of the Union-Hatchett Cemetery.
Clarence Alva Hatchett
Born Feb 3, 1889
Died Oct 22, 1899
Cause of death: Clarence died of a ruptured appendix. At first it was thought that he died of typhoid fever.
Son of:
James Sterling Hatchett and Jessie Mae (Cox) Hatchett.
Grandson of:
(Fraternal)-Judge John Crittenden Hatchett {1838-1916} and Julia Ann (Brown) Hatchett {1842-1922}.
(Maternal) - Jesse C. Cox{1825-1903} and Sarah Catherine (Murphy) Cox {1838-1918}.
Jimmy Hatchett was the oldest of 13 children. In 1884 near Chalk Mountain, Erath County, Texas, he married Jessie Mae Cox. Because of their pioneering spirit and a desire
for better farming conditions, they decided to leave Chalk Mountain.
In 1891 Jimmy, his wife, Jessie, and three small sons, Oscar Ewell, Henry Thomas and Clarence Alva headed for Oklahoma Territory. They had buried two infant daughters, Phoebe Hatchett and Stella Melvina Hatchett, at Chalk Mountain, Texas.
In 1892 Jimmy made the settler's land run on horseback from El Reno for a homestead in Western Oklahoma.He staked a claim on 160 acres, one mile east and one mile north of Bessie. His land lay across the road southwest of the Union-Hatchett Cemetery.
Born Feb 3, 1889
Died Oct 22, 1899
Cause of death: Clarence died of a ruptured appendix. At first it was thought that he died of typhoid fever.
Son of:
James Sterling Hatchett and Jessie Mae (Cox) Hatchett.
Grandson of:
(Fraternal)-Judge John Crittenden Hatchett {1838-1916} and Julia Ann (Brown) Hatchett {1842-1922}.
(Maternal) - Jesse C. Cox{1825-1903} and Sarah Catherine (Murphy) Cox {1838-1918}.
Jimmy Hatchett was the oldest of 13 children. In 1884 near Chalk Mountain, Erath County, Texas, he married Jessie Mae Cox. Because of their pioneering spirit and a desire
for better farming conditions, they decided to leave Chalk Mountain.
In 1891 Jimmy, his wife, Jessie, and three small sons, Oscar Ewell, Henry Thomas and Clarence Alva headed for Oklahoma Territory. They had buried two infant daughters, Phoebe Hatchett and Stella Melvina Hatchett, at Chalk Mountain, Texas.
In 1892 Jimmy made the settler's land run on horseback from El Reno for a homestead in Western Oklahoma.He staked a claim on 160 acres, one mile east and one mile north of Bessie. His land lay across the road southwest of the Union-Hatchett Cemetery.
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"He is at rest"
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