Elizabeth Wanless

Personpeople/elizabeth-wanless-1797.md

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name
Elizabeth Wanless
sex
female
access
public
summary
Probably the wife of Thomas Hatten, married in Bath County, Virginia, in 1813, and the mother of Ralph Hatten, who married Sarah Ann Philbrick. Probably a daughter of Ralph Wanless, an English-born blacksmith in what is now Pocahontas County, West Virginia. As the Ancestry tree has it, she was born at Bath, Virginia, in 1797 and died in Jackson, Ohio, in 1831.
born
date
1797
place
Bath, Virginia
basis
compiled
confidence
possible
sources
[online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
died
date
1831
place
Jackson, Ohio
basis
compiled
confidence
possible
sources
[online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
father
id
ralph-wanless-1756
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[typescript-norman-descendants-ralph-wanless, online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
research
research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md
note
Norman's Wanless file lists her among his children, "b. 1797 d. 1831," married to Thomas Hatten in Bath County on 10 Feb 1813. Her son was named Ralph and her granddaughter Lucretia, after Ralph and Lucretia Wanless. Price's sketch does not name his daughters; his will (Pocahontas County, 1842) would prove it.
mother
id
lucretia-nichols-fl1788
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[typescript-norman-descendants-ralph-wanless, online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
research
research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md

Wife of Thomas Hatten and mother of Ralph Hatten (1815). Her father, Ralph Wanless, was an English-born blacksmith of the Hills above Huntersville, in what is now Pocahontas County, West Virginia: he told the pension office in 1832 that he had served three times in the Revolution, once "as an 'Indian spy' at Clover Lick in Bath County", and Price's Historical Sketches of Pocahontas County (1901) remembers how "Ralph Wanless and his sons wrought at the anvil and caused the primitive forests to ring." The tree's death places for him and his wife, Lucretia Nichols (Chesterfield and Tazewell counties), should read Pocahontas County.

Research: Notable connections of Patricia Hatten (1940-2009): the paternal Hatten line.

  1. ---
  2. name: Elizabeth Wanless
  3. sex: female
  4. access: public
  5. summary: >-
  6. Probably the wife of Thomas Hatten, married in Bath County, Virginia, in 1813, and the mother of
  7. Ralph Hatten, who married Sarah Ann Philbrick. Probably a daughter of Ralph Wanless, an
  8. English-born blacksmith in what is now Pocahontas County, West Virginia. As the Ancestry tree has
  9. it, she was born at Bath, Virginia, in 1797 and died in Jackson, Ohio, in 1831.
  10. born:
  11. date: "1797"
  12. place: Bath, Virginia
  13. basis: compiled
  14. confidence: possible
  15. sources: [online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
  16. died:
  17. date: "1831"
  18. place: Jackson, Ohio
  19. basis: compiled
  20. confidence: possible
  21. sources: [online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
  22. father:
  23. id: ralph-wanless-1756
  24. basis: compiled
  25. confidence: probable
  26. sources: [typescript-norman-descendants-ralph-wanless, online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
  27. research: research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md
  28. note: Norman's Wanless file lists her among his children, "b. 1797 d. 1831," married to Thomas Hatten in Bath County on 10 Feb 1813. Her son was named Ralph and her granddaughter Lucretia, after Ralph and Lucretia Wanless. Price's sketch does not name his daughters; his will (Pocahontas County, 1842) would prove it.
  29. mother:
  30. id: lucretia-nichols-fl1788
  31. basis: compiled
  32. confidence: probable
  33. sources: [typescript-norman-descendants-ralph-wanless, online-tree-ellingwood-ancestry]
  34. research: research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md
  35. ---
  37. Wife of Thomas Hatten and mother of Ralph Hatten (1815). Her father, [Ralph Wanless](/people/ralph-wanless-1756/), was an
  38. English-born blacksmith of the Hills above Huntersville, in what is now Pocahontas County, West
  39. Virginia: he told the pension office in 1832 that he had served three times in the Revolution, once
  40. "as an 'Indian spy' at Clover Lick in Bath County", and Price's *Historical Sketches of Pocahontas
  41. County* (1901) remembers how "Ralph Wanless and his sons wrought at the anvil and caused the
  42. primitive forests to ring." The tree's death places for him and his wife,
  43. [Lucretia Nichols](/people/lucretia-nichols-fl1788/) (Chesterfield and Tazewell counties), should
  44. read Pocahontas County.
  46. Research: `research/hatten/Hatten_Philbrick_Marvin.md`.
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