Hubert Hatton, a cherished father, grandfather, and distinguished veteran, passed away peacefully on March 11, 2026, in York County, Virginia, at the age of 76. Born on January 1, 1950, in Jackson County, Kentucky, Hubert lived a life marked by dedication to his country, his family, and his community.
Hubert proudly served in the United States Army, where he exemplified courage and resilience. His service was recognized with two Purple Heart awards, a testament to his bravery and sacrifice. After retiring from the Army, Hubert continued to embody the values of honor and commitment that defined his military career.
A man of varied interests, Hubert found joy in college basketball, baseball, and golf. However, nothing brought him more happiness than spending time with his beloved grandchildren. His legacy of love and devotion will be fondly remembered by all who knew him.
Hubert was also a dedicated member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Freemasonry, achieving the esteemed 32nd Degree. His involvement in this fraternity reflected his enduring commitment to principles of integrity and brotherhood.
He is preceded in death by his first wife, Frances Damrell, his second wife,Viola Hatton , his son, Hubert Lynn Hatton, his loving parents, Nancy Lee Hatton and Levy Hatton, and his siblings, George Hatton, Virgil Hatton, Mary Van Winkle, Sarah Brandt, Robert Hatton, Lee Hatton, Caroline Gray, Dallas Hatton, Minnie Garrett, and Etta Hatton.
Hubert is survived by his siblings Aaron Hatton, Polly Witt, Clarence Hatton, and Daniel Hatton; his daughter, Angel Chambers; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. His memory will live on in their hearts and through the stories they share.
In accordance with Hubert’s wishes, there will be no services at this time. His family and friends will honor his memory privately, cherishing the profound impact he had on their lives.
Hubert Hatton will be remembered as a man of valor, a devoted family man, and a cherished friend. May he rest in peace, knowing he leaves behind a legacy of love, service, and honor.