The Hatfield family tree is a complex genealogical structure that traces the lineage of the Hatfield family. The family is primarily known for its feud with the McCoy family, which started in the late 1800s and lasted for several years. The feud was fueled by various factors, including social and economic differences, personal grievances, and political affiliations.
The Hatfields were originally from the Tug Fork area of West Virginia, while the McCoys hailed from Kentucky. The patriarch of the Hatfield family was William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield, who was born in 1839. He was a Confederate veteran and a successful businessman who owned several timber and coal companies.
Devil Anse Hatfield was married twice and had thirteen children - six of whom were born from his first wife, and seven from his second wife. Some of his notable children include:
Cap Hatfield was involved in several violent incidents during the feud with the McCoys, including the New Year's Night massacre, where he and his men killed three McCoy brothers. Johnse Hatfield, who was Devil Anse's favorite son, had a romantic relationship with Roseanna McCoy, which added to the tension between the two families.
Ellison "Cotton Top" Mounts was one of Devil Anse's nephews, who was accused of murdering a McCoy relative. Rosanna McCoy was Devil Anse's daughter, who married Johnse Hatfield's brother in an attempt to reconcile the two feuding families. Mary Hatfield was one of Devil Anse's daughters, who was known for her nursing skills during the feud.
Nancy Hatfield and Willie Anderson Hatfield Jr. were Devil Anse's children from his second marriage. Willie Anderson Hatfield Jr. served in the military during World War I and later became a businessman. Nancy Hatfield was known for her charitable works and was actively involved in the community.
The Hatfield family tree extends beyond Devil Anse's immediate family and includes several other relatives who were involved in the feud. The feud ended in 1891 when both families agreed to a truce, and several members of the Hatfield family were tried and convicted for their crimes.
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