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Keith A Vance believes every client is unique, so he takes the time to get to know all clients personally.
Granddaddy Vance - Uncle Walt & Bobby Gene Circa 1937 - Granddaddy on cell phone calling AAA
Keith & Eric Vance 2012
1972
Can you find me in 1972?
Eric Vance 1976
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarrell - Newlyweds March 21, 1940
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarrell - Newlyweds March 21, 1940
Looking west on Fourth Avenue during the 1937 Flood
The Real Rat Pack (2019)
Hatfields
In the rugged hills of West Virginia, the notorious Hatfield–McCoy feud etched a legacy of bloodshed and bitter rivalry that still captures the imagination today. At the heart of this turbulent saga stood figures whose actions would echo for generations—among them, the ruthless Jim Vance.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Granddaddy Vance - Uncle Walt & Bobby Gene Circa 1937 - Granddaddy on cell phone calling AAA
Keith & Eric Vance 2012
1972
Can you find me in 1972?
Eric Vance 1976
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarrell - Newlyweds March 21, 1940
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarrell - Newlyweds March 21, 1940
Looking west on Fourth Avenue during the 1937 Flood
The Real Rat Pack (2019)
Hatfields
In the rugged hills of West Virginia, the notorious Hatfield–McCoy feud etched a legacy of bloodshed and bitter rivalry that still captures the imagination today. At the heart of this turbulent saga stood figures whose actions would echo for generations—among them, the ruthless Jim Vance.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Granddaddy Vance - Uncle Walt & Bobby Gene Circa 1937 - Granddaddy on cell phone calling AAA
Keith & Eric Vance 2012
1972
Can you find me in 1972?
Eric Vance 1976
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarrell - Newlyweds March 21, 1940
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarrell - Newlyweds March 21, 1940
Looking west on Fourth Avenue during the 1937 Flood
The Real Rat Pack (2019)
Hatfields
In the rugged hills of West Virginia, the notorious Hatfield–McCoy feud etched a legacy of bloodshed and bitter rivalry that still captures the imagination today. At the heart of this turbulent saga stood figures whose actions would echo for generations—among them, the ruthless Jim Vance.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Granddaddy Vance - Uncle Walt & Bobby Gene Circa 1937 - Granddaddy on cell phone calling AAA
Keith & Eric Vance 2010
Can you find me in 1972?
Eric Vance 1976
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarell - Double Wedding Day March 21, 1940
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarell - Double Wedding Day March 21, 1940
Looking west on Fourth Avenue during the 1937 Flood
Hatfields
In the rugged hills of Appalachia, the notorious Hatfield–McCoy feud etched a legacy of bloodshed and bitter rivalry that still captures the imagination today. At the heart of this turbulent saga stood figures whose actions would echo for generations—among them, the ruthless Jim Vance.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Granddaddy Vance - Uncle Walt & Bobby Gene Circa 1937 - Granddaddy on cell phone calling AAA
Keith & Eric Vance 2010
Can you find me in 1972?
Eric Vance 1976
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarell - Double Wedding Day March 21, 1940
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarell - Double Wedding Day March 21, 1940
Looking west on Fourth Avenue during the 1937 Flood
Hatfields
In the rugged hills of Appalachia, the notorious Hatfield–McCoy feud etched a legacy of bloodshed and bitter rivalry that still captures the imagination today. At the heart of this turbulent saga stood figures whose actions would echo for generations—among them, the ruthless Jim Vance.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Granddaddy Vance - Uncle Walt & Bobby Gene Circa 1937 - Granddaddy on cell phone calling AAA
Keith & Eric Vance 2010
Can you find me in 1972?
Eric Vance 1976
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarell - Double Wedding Day March 21, 1940
Brothers Vance - Sisters Jarell - Double Wedding Day March 21, 1940
Looking west on Fourth Avenue during the 1937 Flood
Hatfields
In the rugged hills of Appalachia, the notorious Hatfield–McCoy feud etched a legacy of bloodshed and bitter rivalry that still captures the imagination today. At the heart of this turbulent saga stood figures whose actions would echo for generations—among them, the ruthless Jim Vance.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Born into the same fierce lineage that produced Devil Anse Hatfield, Jim Vance earned a fearsome reputation for his unyielding loyalty and brutal tactics. Often referred to as “bad Jim Vance,” he was instrumental in escalating the violence between the Hatfields and McCoys. On New Year’s Day in 1888, Vance led a daring nighttime assault on the McCoy family cabin. His band of kin attacked with ferocity—burning the dwelling and inflicting grievous wounds on the McCoy kin—actions that underscored the depths of the feud and the personal vendettas that fueled it.
Though his violent career was cut short by a retaliatory raid led by McCoy partisans, Jim Vance’s legacy endures as a stark reminder of the relentless and often tragic passion that defined one of America’s most legendary family conflicts. His story, captured in photographs and local lore, offers a window into a time when honor and revenge intertwined, forever changing the course of Appalachian history.
Can you find me in 1972?
His
Approach
He has been helping clients in San Diego with the tedium of tax reporting and filing since 1988. He provides personal accounting services, including bookkeeping, payroll, and reporting. Contact him today to learn how he can help you minimize your tax and increase your bottom line.
James 4:13-14 (KJV)
Come now, you who say, “Today or tomorrow we will go into such and such a town and spend a year there and trade and make a profit”— 14 yet you do not know what tomorrow will bring. What is your life? For you are a mist that appears for a little time and then vanishes.
Client Testimonials
This is first time I use Keith for my 2024 taxes. Keith was very professional, fast and reasonable price. I will be back next year. Thank you Keith.
Adam G
I just got my taxes done by Keith. Great experience. Sent him my tax documents and my return was done just a few hours later. Pricing is good as well. Thanks Keith
Ivan P
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