Bobby Hatfield, one half of the musical duo The Righteous Brothers, is not directly related to Devil Anse Hatfield, the patriarch of the Hatfield family involved in the famous Hatfield-McCoy feud. While they share the same last name, there is no known familial connection between them. The Hatfield surname is relatively common, and any relation would likely be distant or non-existent.
Devil Anse Hatfield died on January 6, 1921, in Island Creek, Logan County, West Virginia, USA of pneumonia.
In a fight, he was said to be six foot of the Devil and 180 pounds of Hell. Anse is short for his given middle name, which I believe was Anderson.
Not quite!
Vicey Hatfield, a noted figure in the history of the Hatfield and McCoy feud, was the daughter of William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield. She is often remembered for her role in the infamous family rivalry that marked the late 19th century in West Virginia and Kentucky. Specific details about her life and fate may not be extensively documented, but she remains a symbol of the personal stories intertwined with this historic conflict. The feud itself left a lasting impact on American folklore and culture.
The cast of American Remains - 2009 includes: Lance Ball as Wesley Anse Cecillie Bartlett as Bar Patron Lem Collins as Diner Patron Jerry Conner as Diner Patron Melinda Hull as Diner Patron Don Kirk Beatty as Bar Patron Hal Marienthal as Banker Trista Michelle LaPrade as Mary Huber Danielle Pickett as Diner Patron
Devil Anse Hatfield's birth name is William Anderson Hatfield.
Devil Anse Hatfield died on January 6, 1921, in Island Creek, Logan County, West Virginia, USA of pneumonia.
Killed someone
In a fight, he was said to be six foot of the Devil and 180 pounds of Hell. Anse is short for his given middle name, which I believe was Anderson.
There are too many descendants of Anse Hatfield to list in a place like WikiAnswers
he died in his sleep
yes
I could find no source that says yes. Quite the opposite in fact.
Devil Anse is 6' 2".
Not quite!
Nancy McCoy Hatfield Phillips had three children with her first husband, William Anderson "Anse" Hatfield. She did not have any children with her second husband, Johnse Hatfield.
Vicey Hatfield, a noted figure in the history of the Hatfield and McCoy feud, was the daughter of William Anderson "Devil Anse" Hatfield. She is often remembered for her role in the infamous family rivalry that marked the late 19th century in West Virginia and Kentucky. Specific details about her life and fate may not be extensively documented, but she remains a symbol of the personal stories intertwined with this historic conflict. The feud itself left a lasting impact on American folklore and culture.