2nd of 4 confirmed children of LEVI TOMLINSON CHATFIELD & LOVINA MASTICK
Military: Civil War, Union Army, Co. C, Illinois 2nd Cavalry, Vol Reg, Corporal
Occupation: Farmer, businessman, storeowner, cattle rancher
Records reflects birth as Jan 9, 1839 and death date as Feb 6, 1906 (though newspaper records reflect March 6; birth date on headstone is carved incorrectly
Died: at age 67, Bright's (kidney) disease

Married (1): Sep 12, 1858, LOUISA "LOU" TANKERSLEY, Havana (near Bath), Mason Co., Illinois
Three known daughters:
1. Elizabeth CHATFIELD
abt 1859 - 1859
2. Jennie CHATFIELD
abt 1864 - bet 1870 - 1880
3. Ida Bell CHATFIELD
1867 - 1886

Married (2): Mar 10, 1869, MARY ELIZABETH "MOLLIE" MORROW, Sonora, Atchison Co., Missouri
Ten children:
1. Infant Girl
Born: Nov/Dec 1869, (prob Nemaha Co.) Nebraska
Died: aft Jul 6, 1870, prob Nebraska
Note: Jul 6, 1870 Nebraska census lists infant girl "No Name", born Nov/Dec 1869

Nine named children:
1. Della CHATFIELD
1872 - 1919
2. Ora Lovina CHATFIELD
1873 - 1936
3. Clark Samuel CHATFIELD, Jr.
1876 - 1944
4. Arthur William CHATFIELD
1878 - 1959
5. Willard James CHATFIELD
1880 - 1900
6. Mabel Clair CHATFIELD
1883 - 1960
7. Jacquelin(e) CHATFIELD
1886 - 1964
8. Levi Tomlinson "Lee" CHATFIELD
1889 - 1949
9. Marjorie Emma CHATFIELD
1893 - 1983

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Clark Samuel Chatfield: Civil War Military Enlistment Record:
CIVIL WAR (UNION ARMY)
ENLISTED: Jul 23, 1861, Corporal, Co. C, Illinois 2nd Cavalry, Volunteer Regiment, Bath, Illinois
PROMOTED: to Full Private
MUSTERED OUT: Aug 11, 1864 Company C, 2nd Cavalry Regiment, Illinois
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
ENLISTMENT DESCRIPTION: height 5' 10"; complexion light; hair black; eyes hazel
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Mar 10, 1906, Basalt Journal, Basalt, Eagle Co., Colorado (pg 1):
Death of C.S. Chatfield.
The friends of Mr. C.S. Chatfield were deeply saddened to learn of his death, which occurred at Princeton, Calif., on Tuesday of this week. On the Monday of last week a telegram was received that he was dangerously ill and his wife and son, Mr. Clark Chatfield, started immediately to go to him. From the brief message received it would appear that he was unconscious when they reached there and died without recognizing them. Mr. Chatfield's illness was doubtless the result of a fall from his horse, which happened last fall. He has been in rather feeble health ever since then, until his case finally became alarming, resulting in his death.

He died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Jas. Mallon. The funeral was held on Wednesday and it is understood that Mrs. Chatfield and Clark would start for Basalt immediately afterward, probably arriving here the first of the week. Levi and Marjory, who remained here, have the sympathy of many friends in their deep sorrow.
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