Henry was born and raised in "Pride Village", now called Speedway, Mercer County, W.V.
When his father died he left the blacksmith shop and home place to Henry and his family.
Henry was a blacksmith and a farmer. He and his brother George Washington Keatley co-owned a store called "Grab Nickel" and a Blacksmith shop that were located together on Henry's Land in Pride Village.
His brother was the store keeper and Henry was the blacksmith.
Henry was very good at his trade and always worked hard until his death 10/17/1918, from a heart attack. He was only 49 years old.
Henry and Lula had ten children:
Betty Belle Keatley-Riddle-Blankenship (1900-1987)
John Ray Keatley (1903-1958)
baby son Keatley (b.&d. 5/23/1905)
Hattie Gladys Keatley-Bradshaw-Gregory (1907-
Mary Lee Keatley-Cox (1910-1979)
Pansy Mae Keatley (1912-1921)
Lewis & Henry Keatley(stillborn twins b.&d 5/3/1914)
Glen Gene Keatley (1/22/15-6/1/57)
Ruth Virginia Keatley-McCoy-Thompson (
Henry was born and raised in "Pride Village", now called Speedway, Mercer County, W.V.
When his father died he left the blacksmith shop and home place to Henry and his family.
Henry was a blacksmith and a farmer. He and his brother George Washington Keatley co-owned a store called "Grab Nickel" and a Blacksmith shop that were located together on Henry's Land in Pride Village.
His brother was the store keeper and Henry was the blacksmith.
Henry was very good at his trade and always worked hard until his death 10/17/1918, from a heart attack. He was only 49 years old.
Henry and Lula had ten children:
Betty Belle Keatley-Riddle-Blankenship (1900-1987)
John Ray Keatley (1903-1958)
baby son Keatley (b.&d. 5/23/1905)
Hattie Gladys Keatley-Bradshaw-Gregory (1907-
Mary Lee Keatley-Cox (1910-1979)
Pansy Mae Keatley (1912-1921)
Lewis & Henry Keatley(stillborn twins b.&d 5/3/1914)
Glen Gene Keatley (1/22/15-6/1/57)
Ruth Virginia Keatley-McCoy-Thompson (
Inscription
"Gone but not Forgotten"
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement