Washington Parish, Louisiana
Hugh L. Bateman, of Franklinton, Washington parish, La., was born in Washington county, Ga., the sixth of eight children of Jason and Margaret (Thigpen) Bateman, both of whom were natives of Georgia. He was reared in Georgia and educated in the private schools near his
father's home. In 1861 he enlisted in Company B., of the Sixteenth Louisiana infantry. He took part in the battle of Shiloh and in several other engagements, and was discharged at Tupelo, Miss., in 1863, and returned home, afterward serving for a short time in the cavalry service. He was paroled at Clinton, La.
He was married in 1860 to Miss Gabrielen Ellis, a native of Louisiana, and a daughter of Stephen and Mary Ellis, who has borne him ten children, named as follows:
Mary,
Jason,
Ruth,
McCaulay
Vandelia
Willie
Dewitt
Sallie
Wesley
Maurice.
Mr. Bateman has during his active life been a planter and he
is recognized as one of the most successful ones in this part of the parish. His plantation consists of 700 acres, about 100 acres of which is in a high state of cultivation. In view of the fact that he began life for himself at the age of twenty-one with no capital whatever, and
by close application to business and the exercise of those faculties which make a successful man, he has accumulated a considerable property and is certainly entitled to rank among the self-made men of this part of the state. He has ever been a liberal supporter and contributor to
churches, schools and other enterprises tending to the public good and to the progress and development of his community, parish and state. He has been a member of the board of supervisors for two terms, and has
otherwise done his full share toward the conduct of public affairs. He and his family are members of the Baptist church, and he is a Mason.
Washington Parish, Louisiana
Hugh L. Bateman, of Franklinton, Washington parish, La., was born in Washington county, Ga., the sixth of eight children of Jason and Margaret (Thigpen) Bateman, both of whom were natives of Georgia. He was reared in Georgia and educated in the private schools near his
father's home. In 1861 he enlisted in Company B., of the Sixteenth Louisiana infantry. He took part in the battle of Shiloh and in several other engagements, and was discharged at Tupelo, Miss., in 1863, and returned home, afterward serving for a short time in the cavalry service. He was paroled at Clinton, La.
He was married in 1860 to Miss Gabrielen Ellis, a native of Louisiana, and a daughter of Stephen and Mary Ellis, who has borne him ten children, named as follows:
Mary,
Jason,
Ruth,
McCaulay
Vandelia
Willie
Dewitt
Sallie
Wesley
Maurice.
Mr. Bateman has during his active life been a planter and he
is recognized as one of the most successful ones in this part of the parish. His plantation consists of 700 acres, about 100 acres of which is in a high state of cultivation. In view of the fact that he began life for himself at the age of twenty-one with no capital whatever, and
by close application to business and the exercise of those faculties which make a successful man, he has accumulated a considerable property and is certainly entitled to rank among the self-made men of this part of the state. He has ever been a liberal supporter and contributor to
churches, schools and other enterprises tending to the public good and to the progress and development of his community, parish and state. He has been a member of the board of supervisors for two terms, and has
otherwise done his full share toward the conduct of public affairs. He and his family are members of the Baptist church, and he is a Mason.
Family Members
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Mary W. Bateman Magee
1867–1955
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Jason Ellis Bateman
1869–1935
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Ruth Olivia Bateman Burris
1872–1939
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Hugh McCauley Bateman
1874–1931
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Emma Vandelia "Dell" Bateman Foil
1876–1939
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William M. "Willie" Bateman
1878–1949
-
Dewitt Lawson Bateman
1880–1932
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John Wesley Bateman Sr
1884–1969
-
Dr Maurice Bateman
1886–1918
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