Matching family tree profiles for Captain Andrew Supplee Hatfield, Sr. (I) Rev. War Vet.
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About Captain Andrew Supplee Hatfield, Sr. (I) Rev. War Vet.
DAR Ancestor # A052948. Patriot of the American Revolution (VA)
He was appointed Captain of the Virginia Militia. He fought in the first battle of the Revolutionary War at Point Pleasant.
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hatfield-430
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/14587807/andrew-supplee-hatfield
Find a Grave Memorial 14587807, memorial plaque from DAR indicates he was born in 1730 and died in 1820
In his youth, Andrew moved to Virginia, where he may have married his wife Christina (either Powell or Snidow) in about 1757. Andrew and his family probably first lived in the general area of Loudoun County, in northeastern Virginia, which was generally settled by people from Pennsylvania and Maryland (which would make sense if he was from the area of Philadelphia). At some point probably before the 1770's, they moved out west to Montgomery (now a part of Giles) Co., Virginia. It was while living there that Andrew had military service. In 1774, he is said to have served at the Battle of Point Pleasant in what is now West Virginia in Dunmore's War (1773-1774). He afterwards served in the American Revolution, and was a Militia Captain in 1781.
In about 1800, Andrew moved with his family to what was then the western border of Virginia, but is now the state of West Virginia. They settled at what is now Cabell County, West Virginia. In 1802, Andrew is said to have purchased 578 acres at Roach, in Cabell County. This land was, and still is, in a rural area in the southern part of the county. Andrew is said to have owned all the land in the area later referred to as Hinchman Bend. The burial place of Andrew and his wife Christina is not known. The D.A.R. has placed a Revolutionary grave marker for him in the Hatfield Cemetery at Roach, yet others believe that he and his wife were buried in the Frye (Hichman Family) Cemetery at Salt Rock, West Virgnia. Still others believe that they were buried in a place that has been eroded by river flooding.
Captain Andrew Hatfield first appears in the records in Botetourt County, Virginia, in 1770. Prior to 1773 he moved with his family to what is now Giles County, Virginia, and settled on Big Stoney Creek, a tributary of new River, where his family built the Hatfield Fort, an outpost to guard against Indian depredations. Before moving to Cabell County, Captain Andrew Hatfield had been on surveying parties with Daniel Boone in West Virginia and Kentucky. In "Hales' Trans-Alleghany Pioneers" (1886) it is stated "Boone spent much of his time in surveying while here. Mr. T.A. Mathews, surveyor, tells me that in rerunning the lines of two surveys of one hundred thousand acres each, running from the site of Boone C. H. to the Kentucky lines, he finds the lines plainly marked, and the names of the party cut in the bark of the trees still legible; they were; "Daniel Boone, George Armond, Edmund Price, Thomas Upton and Andrew Hatfield, 1795."
https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/view/Military.aspx?tid=4200815...
GEDCOM Source
@R-998451167@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
GEDCOM Source
Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=64436805&pid...
Captain in Virginia Militia at time of American Revolutionary War
GEDCOM Source
@R153368335@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
GEDCOM Source
Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=156829933&pi...
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/14587807/andrew-hatfield
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Captain Andrew Supplee Hatfield, Sr. (I) Rev. War Vet.'s Timeline
| 1737 |
July 25, 1737
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Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United States
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| 1759 |
December 24, 1759
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| 1760 |
October 25, 1760
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Botetourt, Virginia, United States
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1760
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| 1763 |
August 3, 1763
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Loudoun County, Virginia, United States
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| 1765 |
December 19, 1765
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Loudon County, Virginia, United States
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| 1767 |
May 20, 1767
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Loudon Co, Virginia, United States
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| 1769 |
December 30, 1769
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Montgomery County, Virginia, United States
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| 1770 |
1770
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Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States
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