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George Washington Hatfield

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George Washington Hatfield

Birth
Whiteley Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
10 Jan 1892 (aged 75)
Burial
Whiteley Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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G. W. HATFIELD, farmer, P. O. Lone Star, was born in Whiteley Township, Greene County, Penn., July 30, 1816. His parents were Jacob and Rebecca (Mundle) Hatfield, the former a native of New Jersey and the latter of Greene County, Penn., where they were married and remained through life. In 1839, G. W. Hatfield married Miss Mary Richie, born in Fayette County, Penn., in 1806, daughter of James Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield have seven children, six living—Jacob, James, Hiram, William, Elizabeth, wife of Lindsey Stephens and Madison, and Frank (deceased). Mr. Hatfield has always lived on a farm, and has been one of the most enterprising and successful farmers and stock-dealers in the county, where he owns 900 acres of land. He served his district on the school board for about twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield are exemplary members of the Methodist Protestant Church." (Samuel P. Bates, History of Greene County, Pennsylvania, Chicago: Nelson, Rishforth and Company, 1888, p. 892.)
G. W. HATFIELD, farmer, P. O. Lone Star, was born in Whiteley Township, Greene County, Penn., July 30, 1816. His parents were Jacob and Rebecca (Mundle) Hatfield, the former a native of New Jersey and the latter of Greene County, Penn., where they were married and remained through life. In 1839, G. W. Hatfield married Miss Mary Richie, born in Fayette County, Penn., in 1806, daughter of James Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield have seven children, six living—Jacob, James, Hiram, William, Elizabeth, wife of Lindsey Stephens and Madison, and Frank (deceased). Mr. Hatfield has always lived on a farm, and has been one of the most enterprising and successful farmers and stock-dealers in the county, where he owns 900 acres of land. He served his district on the school board for about twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield are exemplary members of the Methodist Protestant Church." (Samuel P. Bates, History of Greene County, Pennsylvania, Chicago: Nelson, Rishforth and Company, 1888, p. 892.)


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