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John Summerfield Hatfield

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John Summerfield Hatfield

Birth
Marion County, Tennessee, USA
Death
8 Jul 1897 (aged 81)
Walker County, Georgia, USA
Burial
Chickamauga, Walker County, Georgia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Husband of Elender Emily Duvall Hatfield
Married - October 26, 1836 Marion, Tennessee .

Second Marriage - Nancy Turner Douglas Hatfield

Son of Andrew Warren Hatfield & Priscilla Turner Hatfield

John Summerfield Hatfield and Elender children are

----- Children -----
Parmelia Hatfield
Caroline D Hatfield
Louis R Hatfield also has records under Lewis
Emily Leoni Hatfield
Nancy Priscilla Hatfield
Andrew McKinley Hatfield
William Perry Hatfield
Obedience Elizabeth Hatfield
Samuel Van Buren Hatfield
Jonathon Hatfield
James Bond Hatfield

Added Note for correcting Birth location

In December 1857, the Tennessee Legislature created Sequatchie County from two districts of Marion County and one district of Bledsoe County. In January 1858, the County Court met for the first time to appoint county officials. They voted to locate the county seat on the farm of William Rankin, on Coops Creek.

Based on this Sequathie County, Tennessee did not exist until 1857 soon after this the town of Dunlap was created.
Husband of Elender Emily Duvall Hatfield
Married - October 26, 1836 Marion, Tennessee .

Second Marriage - Nancy Turner Douglas Hatfield

Son of Andrew Warren Hatfield & Priscilla Turner Hatfield

John Summerfield Hatfield and Elender children are

----- Children -----
Parmelia Hatfield
Caroline D Hatfield
Louis R Hatfield also has records under Lewis
Emily Leoni Hatfield
Nancy Priscilla Hatfield
Andrew McKinley Hatfield
William Perry Hatfield
Obedience Elizabeth Hatfield
Samuel Van Buren Hatfield
Jonathon Hatfield
James Bond Hatfield

Added Note for correcting Birth location

In December 1857, the Tennessee Legislature created Sequatchie County from two districts of Marion County and one district of Bledsoe County. In January 1858, the County Court met for the first time to appoint county officials. They voted to locate the county seat on the farm of William Rankin, on Coops Creek.

Based on this Sequathie County, Tennessee did not exist until 1857 soon after this the town of Dunlap was created.


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