Wife of David Jr Hatfield, d/o of Lewis & Catherine Elizabeth Greenawalt. They were married in 1859 and had at least 10 children.
"She is buried beneath a large concrete slab. The first time she was buried, the grave was not dug deep enough, due to hitting a very large layer of clay. Sometime later, hogs dug up her bones. All that could be located were reburied with the large slab placed over the grave. Later her son, Rush Pinkney (Pink) Hatfield, discovered her finger bones under some brush. He kept them on the mantle of his fireplace in a xxxxxx box."
(all info from Silent Foot Steps published by Joan Saunders, July 1991)
"She is buried beneath a large concrete slab. The first time she was buried, the grave was not dug deep enough, due to hitting a very large layer of clay. Sometime later, hogs dug up her bones. All that could be located were reburied with the large slab placed over the grave. Later her son, Rush Pinkney (Pink) Hatfield, discovered her finger bones under some brush. He kept them on the mantle of his fireplace in a xxxxxx box."
(all info from Silent Foot Steps published by Joan Saunders, July 1991)
Wife of David Jr Hatfield, d/o of Lewis & Catherine Elizabeth Greenawalt. They were married in 1859 and had at least 10 children.
"She is buried beneath a large concrete slab. The first time she was buried, the grave was not dug deep enough, due to hitting a very large layer of clay. Sometime later, hogs dug up her bones. All that could be located were reburied with the large slab placed over the grave. Later her son, Rush Pinkney (Pink) Hatfield, discovered her finger bones under some brush. He kept them on the mantle of his fireplace in a xxxxxx box."
(all info from Silent Foot Steps published by Joan Saunders, July 1991)
"She is buried beneath a large concrete slab. The first time she was buried, the grave was not dug deep enough, due to hitting a very large layer of clay. Sometime later, hogs dug up her bones. All that could be located were reburied with the large slab placed over the grave. Later her son, Rush Pinkney (Pink) Hatfield, discovered her finger bones under some brush. He kept them on the mantle of his fireplace in a xxxxxx box."
(all info from Silent Foot Steps published by Joan Saunders, July 1991)
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See more Hatfield or Greenawalt memorials in:
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- Lacon Hatfield or Greenawalt
- Grayson County Hatfield or Greenawalt
- Kentucky Hatfield or Greenawalt
- USA Hatfield or Greenawalt
- Find a Grave Hatfield or Greenawalt
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