John Hatfield (other)
John Hatfield may refer to * John Hatfield (forger) (1758?–1803), British forger * John Hatfield (US Navy) (1795–1813), American midshipman * John Hatfield (cricketer) (1831–1889), English cricketer *John Hatfield (baseball) (1847–1909), American baseball player *Jack Hatfield John Gatenby Hatfield (15 August 1893 – 30 March 1965) was an English competitive swimmer and water polo player who represented Great Britain internationally. Hatfield won three medals at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, and com ...

John Hatfield (forger)
John Hatfield (1758?–1803) was a notorious English forger, bigamist and imposter. Early life Born at Mottram in Longendale, Cheshire, before 1759, Hatfield became traveller to a linendraper in the North of England about 1772, and paid his addresses to a natural daughter of Lord Robert Manners, who was to receive a dowry if she married with her father's approval. Lord Robert, taken in by Hatfield, assented to his proposal of marriage, and presented him at his wedding with £1,500. Hatfield soon went to London, described himself as a near relation of the Rutland family, and lived in luxury. When the money was spent he disappeared, abandoning his wife (who shortly died) and three daughters. Debtor and second marriage After several years' absence Hatfield returned to London in 1782. His career was cut short by his committal to the King's Bench prison for debt. Here he induced a clergyman to lay his case before the Duke of Rutland, who secured his release. When the duke became lo ...
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John Hatfield (US Navy)
John Hatfield (about 1795 – 27 April 1813) was a midshipman in the United States Navy during the War of 1812. Hatfield was appointed Midshipman 18 June 1812 upon the outbreak of war. He volunteered for duty under Commodore (rank), Commodore Isaac Chauncey on Lake Ontario where he served in USS Lady of the Lake (1813), ''Lady of the Lake''. Midshipman Hatfield was killed during the attack on York, Upper Canada, 27 April 1813. Legacy * was named for him. References

: {{DEFAULTSORT:Hatfield, John 1813 deaths United States Navy officers Year of birth uncertain Year of birth unknown United States Navy personnel of the War of 1812 American military personnel killed in the War of 1812 ...
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John Hatfield (cricketer)
John Hatfield (2 March 1831 – 5 July 1889) was an English cricketer. Hatfield's batting style is unknown. He was born at Southwell, Nottinghamshire. Hatfield made a single first-class appearance for Nottinghamshire against Surrey in 1854 at Broadwater Park, Godalming. Surrey won the toss and elected to bat first, making 113 all out in their first-innings. Nottinghamshire responded in their first-innings by making 100 all out, with Hatfield, who opened the batting, scoring 3 runs before he was dismissed by Heathfield Stephenson. Surrey then made 107 all out in their second-innings, leaving Nottinghamshire with a target of 121 for victory. However, Nottinghamshire could only manage to make just 55 all out in their second-innings, during which Hatfield, who had moved down the order to number seven, scored a single run before he was dismissed by Tom Shermam. This was his only major appearance for Nottinghamshire. He died at Rugby Rugby may refer to: Sport ...
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John Hatfield (baseball)
John Van Buskirk Hatfield (July 20, 1847 – February 20, 1909) was an American professional baseball player in the 1860s and 1870s. He was a batting star and versatile fielder for the Mutual Base Ball Club (New York Mutuals) both before and after spending the 1868 season as left fielder for Harry Wright's Cincinnati Red Stockings. Left field was his primary position during four years as a regular player in the major leagues from 1871. For a few decades after leaving the game he was famous for his "world record" long-distance throw. During an 1868 exhibition at Cincinnati's Union Grounds he threw the baseball 132 yards (396 feet). On October 15, 1872 Hatfield threw a baseball 400 feet. Revolver John Hatfield's season in Cincinnati was the last of the amateur era. Like Fred Waterman, another import from New York, he must have been compensated by members of the Cincinnati club if not by the club itself. He was already famous for "revolving" or changing his membership from one cl ...
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