Direct Descendants of Richard (1) HALL and his son
Richard (2), through W.C. Hall(20) and J.L. Hall(21)
Compiled by William C. Hall and Jeffrey L. Hall
Generation No. 1
1. RICHARD 11 HALL died March 04, 1729/30 in Bradford, Mass. (left
will). He married MARTHA BENSON c. 1671.
She joined the church of Bradford from Haverhill (Bradford town records).
Notes for RICHARD 1 HALL:
In the book "Genealogy and Family
History of the State of New Hampshire" under Hall it is stated that Deacon
Richard Hall of Stratford-on-Avon, England came to America with his brother
John, and settled in Dorchester, Mass. then moved to Bradford, Mass. It has since been proven (Sherry Marshall)
that Deacon Richard Hall of Bradford was not the man or the son of Richard Hall
of Dorchester or Roxbury. It has been established (Jeff Hall) through contact
with the Shakespeare Trust in Stratford-on-Avon that no Richard Hall’s were
born in or near S-o-A in the correct time frame. Further, no proof whatsoever
has been found that Richard of Bradford had a brother John. The “Genealogy and
Family History of the State of New Hampshire” goes on to list all the male
children Richard had in Bradford, the latter of which I have verified in the
V.R. of Bradford births. However, the
New Hampshire History book also says that they had two daughters, Sarah and
Joanna. Neither of these women is listed
in the Bradford V.R. births, but Sarah is mentioned in the Bradford V.R. deaths
in 1690. Daughters Mary and a Martha are listed in the Bradford V.R. births as
children of Richard and Martha. There is no evidence of Joanna, and could
either have died young (why not in V.R.’s), or could be confused with the wife
of another Richard Hall. Sarah, it is now known (Suffolk County Court Records
1671-1680), was born out of wedlock, and Richard and Martha were sentenced in
1672 to 15 lashes or 40 shillings for their indiscretion.
Notes for MARTHA:
In Torrey's marriages before 1700 there
is no last name recorded for Martha. It
is now known to be BENSON. This was discovered after Jeffrey Hall discovered
the Suffolk County Court Records that describe Richard and Martha as “formerly
of
Marriage Notes for RICHARD HALL and MARTHA:
In Torrey's "New England Marriages
prior to 1700" the following was found:
HALL, Richard & Martha ________?; b
1672(3?);
Children of RICHARD HALL and MARTHA are:
i.
SARAH HALL, b. c.
1671 Possibly in
ii.
JOHN HALL, b.
March 22, 1672/73.
Notes for JOHN HALL:
Birth confirmed in the
V.R. of
iii.
RICHARD HALL, b.
February 06, 1675/76,
iv.
JOSEPH HALL, b.
February 19, 1679/80.
Notes for JOSEPH HALL:
Birth confirmed in the v.R. of
v.
MARY HALL, b. 1684.
vi.
MARTHA HALL, b.
March 11, 1686/87.
Generation No. 2
2. RICHARD 22 HALL (RICHARD 11) was born February 06, 1675/76 in Bradford, Mass., and
died Abt. 1760 in Harvard, MA. He
married (1) ABIGAIL DALTON April 24, 1699 in Bradford, Mass., daughter of
SAMUEL
DALTON. He married (2) MEHETEBALL BARKER
April 26, 1715.
Notes for RICHARD 2 HALL:
Birth date confirmed in V.R. of
Bradford, Mass. Name also cited under
Hall in the “Genealogy and Family History of the state of New Hampshire”.
Children of RICHARD HALL and ABIGAIL DALTON
are:
i. ABIGAIL3 HALL, b. October 17, 1702.
ii. HANNAH HALL, b.
September 11, 1704.
iii. MEHETIBLE HALL, b.
June 19, 1712.
iv. RICHARD HALL JR., b. February
12, 1700/01.
v. SAMUEL HALL, b.
January 11, 1706/07.
vi. SARAH HALL, b.
September 15, 1700.
Children of RICHARD HALL and MEHETEBALL BARKER
are:
3. vii. TIMOTHY3 HALL, b. February 03, 1718/19,
4. viii. NATHAN HALL, b.
December 25, 1715, Bradford, Mass.; d. May 07, 1807, Mason, NH (site not yet
found-JLH).
ix. EPHRAIM HALL, b.
February 10, 1716/17,
x. JAMES HALL, b.
September 25, 1720,
Notes for JAMES HALL:
Drowned in Tweksbury.
xi. MARTHA HALL, b.
November 05, 1722,
Generation No. 3
3. TIMOTHY3 HALL (RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born
February 03, 1718/19 in
Children of TIMOTHY HALL and MARY COBURN are:
5. i. TIMOTHY4 HALL, JR., b. February 18, 1752, Harvard, Mass.; d. Abt. 1800,
Wilton, New Hampshire.
ii. MARY HALL, b.
August 25, 1749.
iii. JOHN HALL, b. May
22, 1747.
4. NATHAN3 HALL (RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born December
25, 1715 in Bradford, Mass., and died May 07, 1807 in Mason, NH (site not yet
found-JLH). He married MARY CHAPMAN.
More About NATHAN HALL:
Property: Abt. 1750,
Take Meetinghouse N. from Mason Ctr. Left on Greenville. Property was on right
just after turn (now woods).
Notes for MARY CHAPMAN:
vii. Nathan Hall,
b. 25 Dec. 1715, d.
1. James Hall, b.
2. Mary Hall, b. Tewksbury 9 March 1745.
3. Nathan Hall, Jr., b. Groton, Mass. 23 Aug.
1748, bp. Pepperell 28 Aug. 1748.
4. Mehetable Hall,
b. Groton 3 Dec. 1750, bp. Pepperell 3 Dec. 1750.
5. David Hall, b.
6. Daniel Hall, b. 5 May 1756 (ibid., 202).
7. Henry Hall, b. 26 Oct. 1758 (ibid.).
8. Elizabeth Hall, b. 5 March 1765 (ibid.).
9. Richard Hall, b. 12 Sept. 1768 (ibid.), d.
Mason. 16 July 1822, ae. "54 y." (ibid., 217).
Children of NATHAN HALL and MARY CHAPMAN are:
i. JAMES4 HALL, b. July 25, 1743, Tewksbury; m. SARAH ROE, February 03,
1767.
ii. MARY HALL, b. March
09, 1744/45,
iii. NATHAN HALL, JR., b. August 23,
1748,
More About
NATHAN
HALL, JR.:
Baptism: August 28,
1748, Pepperell, MA
iv. MEHETABLE HALL, b. December
03, 1750,
More About
MEHETABLE HALL:
Baptism: December 03,
1750, Pepperell, MA
v. DAVID HALL, b.
January 24, 1754,
vi. DANIEL HALL, b. May
05, 1756,
vii. HENRY HALL, b.
October 26, 1758,
viii. ELIZABETH HALL, b.
March 05, 1765,
ix. RICHARD HALL, b.
September 12, 1768,
Generation No. 4
5. TIMOTHY4 HALL, JR. (TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born February 18, 1752 in
Notes for TIMOTHY HALL, JR.:
Jeffrey L. Hall discovered this
information about James Hall's parents on March 18, 2002 after extensive
earlier work had been done by his brother William C. Hall, leading up to this
event. It has been about 5 years in the
making! Eureka! he lived for a time
in
The history of Wilton, New Hampshire
lists the Timothy Hall family and their children as noted. It also said, "Timothy Hall bought of
Archelaus Putnam lot No. 17, ninth range, deed dated March 26, 1774. He was last taxed in Wilton in 1799. The previously described piece of land was of
90 acres and he is said to have paid 60 pounds for it. 60 acres of it was sold to a Mr. Hood in 1784
for 140 pounds. The remainder of this
land or another piece of property that Timothy farmed but perhaps didn't own
was sold in 1803 by Timothy Hall's heirs; Sarah, his wife; Timothy, his son;
John, his son; and Sally, his daughter and her husband, John Holt.
Children of TIMOTHY HALL and SARAH KEYES are:
6. i. JAMES5 HALL, b. January 07, 1787, Wilton, New Hampshire; d.
August 22, 1841, Worcester, Massachusetts.
ii. TIMOTHY HALL, b.
September 28, 1776.
iii. SARAH HALL, b.
April 26, 1778.
7. iv. JOHN HALL, b.
February 19, 1780,
v. MEHITABLE HALL, b.
June 20, 1782.
vi. MOLLY HALL, b.
September 06, 1785.
Generation No. 5
6. JAMES5 HALL (TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born
January 07, 1787 in
Notes for JAMES HALL:
James was for a long time (100 years)
the oldest member of the Hall family who had been traced. He was born in 1787 as evidenced by the birth
date on his gravestone. This is also
documented by a faded inscription in his bible noting his birth to be 1787
January __? The exact day can not be
read well. In his death announcement in
the National Aegis Newspaper and also in the death records of the State of
Massachusetts his age is listed as 53 years old. Since he died in August 1841 this would not
correlate with a birth date in 1787 but rather 1788. At this time we cannot say for sure if his
age or birth date is correct. We did not
know who his parents were or where he originally came from. James Hall was felt to have worked in
Charlton or Sutton in his early years which is near
Uxbridge. He was a carpenter/steeplejack
by trade.
He was married to Silence Parker in
October of 1811. Repeated efforts to find any Congregational Church records of
his marriage in Shrewsbury have proved futile even with the help of a very
enthusiastic church historian, Polly Kimmett. She has stated however that the records are
quite disorganized. This marriage is
noted in the Parker family genealogy book and was also verified by William Carl
Hall in the vital records of the Town of Shrewsbury. His death was also verified by W.C.H. in the
Massachusetts death records first compiled in 1841 and the microfilm viewed at
the New England Historical and Genealogical Society in Boston. It was noted that he was 53 at the time of
his death and that he died from a fall at a construction site in
Worcester. Oral history from William
Edgar Hall indicates that his son William Eustis Hall was working with him and
that he too was a carpenter. A review of
James's probate records, obtained by William Carl Hall, lists his place of
residence as Northborough when he died.
No specific address was given and no land was mentioned in his
estate. His worldly possessions, consisting
mostly of household items and carpenters tools, were appraised at about $85.00
and were left to his children (no one specifically). His oldest son James Monroe Hall was
mentioned in the legal papers as being of Shrewsbury at the time and signed
papers turning over the handling of the estate to a local attorney.
He is buried in the third oldest part of
the cemetery behind the Congregational Church in the center of Shrewsbury. The prominence and size of the plot (6 or 8
spaces) may be due to the prominence of his wife's family as she was buried
first in 1832 following the birth of her last child. Also buried there are William Judson Hall and
his wife Annie Hovey as well as their son and his wife Robert Hall and
Charlotte Williams. Oral history from
William Floyd Hall has it that William Judson or his son Robert Judson had the
present HALL monument erected on the Shrewsbury plot and used the old marker
from James and Silence as the base for the newer and larger monument and put it
atop the old stone!
Correspondence with the historian for
the Town of Northborough in the summer of 2001, Bob Ellis, reveals that James
Hall did live in town in at least 1839-1841 and paid poll taxes for 1839 and
had his taxes paid for him in 1842 by the executor of his estate. He may have been in arrears for the years
1840 and 1841. The small amount of his
taxes would indicate that he did not own a house or land. He was hired in 1837 or 1838 to oversee the
construction of the new Center District school, now
the Grange Hall on
On Oct. 18,2001,
William C. Hall reviewed the 1830 and 1840 census records for
I, William C. Hall, feel that I have
come across James Hall in the Worcester County census of 1820 in Sutton, Mass.,
a town that has had a great many Halls in it since the early 1700s. Two other bits of information are
contributory here as I found no other James Hall listed in any Worcester County
towns for this census period and the Parker family genealogy account has James
Hall falling off the meeting house (not injured) in Sutton in 1828. At the time of this 1820 census report there
was 1 male under 10 years of age, (James Munroe), and three females less than
10 years old, (Sarah Zebiah, Louisa Augusta and Anna Parker), and one female
26-45 presumably his wife Silence. Now,
what is troubling is that there is no adult male checked off that would represent
the father James. The answer I got to
this question at the NEHG was that these were imperfect records and they
probably just forgot! Could you be in
jail, or have left the family, been in the service, worked elsewhere, or been
dead and this is the wrong James?
In an e-mail communication with Bob
Ellis, Northborough town historian, He felt that James Hall and his family were
most likely borders at the homestead of Asaph Rice. He was a widower of about 72 years of age and
lived on a farm on Lincoln Street. There
were no other immediate neighbors and it is quite possible that James Hall
could have grown crops there as were mentioned in his probate records. According to Mr. Ellis Asaph Rice was the
cousin of Jacob Rice whose daughter, Sophia married James Hall's son James
Munroe Hall in 1840. He stated that
Jacob Rice married his wife Nancy Barber of Shrewsbury in 1805 and their
daughter was Sophia Rice. There is a
photo of this Rice family homestead in the Northborough Historical
Society. The original house "perished"
according to Bob Ellis in 1900.
Personal communication on June 28, 2001
with Denis Laurie of the American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Mass. show
that he found mention of James Hall's fatal accident in the Massachusetts Spy
Aug. 25, 1841. His recollection was that
he was hit by a timber and "lingered" for two days before dying. Also mentioned was a previous fall he had had
working on another project earlier in his life.
There was also a death notice. He
also found the probate postings on Sept. 15 and 22 of 1841 as well as the
postings on Sept. 14, 21, 28 of 1842.
"If no claim against estate children would get inheritance."
William C. Hall personally visited the
American Antiquarian Society on August 17, 2001 and found the microfilm record
of James Hall's probate notice of September, 1841 in the Mass. Spy
Newspaper. It revealed nothing that
wasn't already known from his probate papers already obtained. The National Aegis, another paper in
Worcester at the time, had James's death notice as of August 22, 1841 and
listed his age as 53 years. In the
August 25, 1841 Mass. Spy Newspaper there was a story of his accident which
revealed that he was hit in the head by a timber while working constructing wood
sheds for the Boston and Worcester Railroad in the rail yards in
Worcester. He died two days after his
accident. The newspaper article from 1841 about his death also commented on the
fact that he had fallen "a few years earlier" from a meeting house
spire in Charlton but was not visibly injured.
This account is in conflict with the data from the Parker family
genealogy which states that he fell from the meeting house spire in Sutton in
1828.
After a very rewarding consultation with
Marcia Melnyk of the NEHG, I sent off, at her
suggestion, for the death certificates of Wm. Eustis Hall and his brother James
M. Hall to see if they listed the birthplace of their parents, most notably
James Hall. I have received Wm. Eustis's
report and it indicated an unknown city
in New Hampshire. This I consider a
real breakthrough! On March 18, 2002
Jeffrey Lee Hall cracked the case of the origin of James Hall! On information from his brother, William Carl
Hall, Jeff located records in Concord, New Hampshire indicating that James Hall
was the son of Timothy and Sarah Hall, and was probably the youngest of six
children.
Notes for SILANCE PARKER:
Silence was born in Hubbardston, MA on
Great Farm No. 1. This was a 500 acre farm at the exact eastern corner of
Hubbardston (a diamond shaped town). Great Farm No. 1 was later ceded to the
town of Princeton, MA (Princeton Town History). The farm today is very swampy
and has only dirt roads crossing it. Her father moved the family back to
Her brother, Amos
Parker, was the long-time postmaster and Doctor of Bolton, MA and his house
still stands to this day (2005).
Silence died just a
few days after giving birth to her seventh child at the age of 46. The girl was subsequently called Silence
Maria Hall. Her name is spelled as Silance in the Parker family genealogy. She was the first to be buried in the Hall
plot at the Mountain View Cemetery in Shrewsbury, Mass.
Children of JAMES HALL and SILANCE PARKER
are:
8. i. WILLIAM EUSTIS6 HALL, b. April 26, 1824, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; d.
July 06, 1907, Worcester, Massachusetts.
ii. SARAH ZEBIAH HALL, b.
October 02, 1813.
Notes for SARAH ZEBIAH HALL:
There is a book among the Hall family books given to William
Carl Hall by his uncle William Floyd Hall and it was given to Albert Eustis Hall
by his aunt Sarah Newell. My guess is
that that was Sarah Zebiah Hall's married name and that she might have lived in
the Worcester area.
iii. LOUISA AUGUSTA HALL, b. June 28, 1815; m. UNK. NAME SALTUS.
Notes for LOUISA AUGUSTA HALL:
She is said by William Edgar Hall to have married a cranky old
seacaptain whose last name was Saltus
and they moved to Odell Illinois (Ohio?) where they died and had no children.
There is at least one book of Albert E. Hall's that is
inscribed to Albert from Aunt Louisa.
In the Parker family genealogy book she is said to have been a
school-teacher in Northborough, Mass.
Notes
for UNK. NAME SALTUS:
He was said by William Edgar Hall to be a cranky old sea
captain and they moved to Odell, Illinois (possibly Ohio) and he didn't think
they had any children.
9. iv. JAMES MUNROE HALL, b. July 22, 1817,
v. ANNA PARKER HALL, b.
November 13, 1819.
10. vi. MARY JANE HALL, b.
December 08, 1821.
11. vii. SILANCE MARIA HALL, b.
April 16, 1832.
viii. IDA HALL ?.
Notes for IDA HALL ?:
I do not have Ida listed as a child of James and Silence Hall
by the V.R. of Shrewsbury but William Edgar Hall said she existed and married a
James Montague and they went to California and had an orange grove in
Riverside, California. They had a son
"Jimmy" Montague who became a very successful lawyer on the West
Coast (where?).
William
Edgar Hall said that James and Silance had 9 children
and I can only account for 7 of them at this time. I do think that Wm. Edgar was confused about
Ida as the will of William Eustis Hall listed as one of his heirs Edna
Montague, James M. Hall's daughter, as the person who moved to Riverside Calif and had a son who was a successful lawyer. I do not think at this time that there was an
Ida Hall daughter of James and Silance Hall.
7. JOHN5 HALL (TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born February
19, 1780 in
Notes for JOHN HALL:
This John Hall is the older brother of
James Hall who is in our family line. He
may have preceeded James to the Worcester area and
that may have been why James came to Worcester. His death record found at the
NEHG revealed his occupation to be that of carpenter. Interestingly, the 1869 and other years
Worcester City Directories list a William G. Hall as a carpenter whose home is
listed as Leicester N.W. (a street or location in Worcester). Also listed as living at Leicester N.W. is
Nancy Judson Hall Hosmer the widow of Luther Hosmer Jr. and Leicester N.W. is the address given for John
Hall, James's brother, in the 1850 census.
This would be the last one he was in before he died.
John's death record confirmed his death
on Apr. 4, 1857, age 77y, place of residence Leicester St.?
Children of JOHN HALL and NANCY MOORE are:
i. NANCY JUDSON6 HALL, b. November 28, 1823, Worcester, Mass.; d.
November 03, 1878, Worcester, Mass.; m. LUTHER HOSMER JR., July 01, 1846, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Notes for NANCY JUDSON HALL:
This is the first time that the surname of Judson turns up in
the Hall family tree.
Her death record lists her as being married,age 55y. 11m. 5d., disease
paralysis, residence
ii. JOHN HALL JR., d. January
12, 1869,
Notes for JOHN HALL JR.:
In the index to deaths in Worcester this person is listed as
the son of John and Nancy. Unfortunately
the microfim for his detailed death record is missing
from the files of the NEHG so more details will have to wait until it is
replaced. If this turns out to be the
son of John as I suspect he is we have him married to Sophia Prouty and there will be children to be added to the
records.
12. iii. WILLIAM G. HALL, b. 1815.
13. iv. WILLARD MORE HALL, b. April
15, 1820.
Generation No. 6
8. WILLIAM EUSTIS6 HALL (JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born April 26, 1824 in
Notes for WILLIAM EUSTIS HALL:
William Eustis Hall is the second and
youngest son of James Hall and Silence Parker.
His middle name of Eustis may be from one of the early governors of the
State of Maine whom his father, it is said, held in high regard. I think there is a town in Maine called
Eustis and this name is a lead that should be followed regarding the origins of
James Hall. He apparently took up the
carpenters trade along with his father, and according to William Edgar Hall's
oral history of the family, he may have been present on the job site when his
father James died. He is said to have
left Shrewsbury after his father's death in 1841 and first worked in Worcester
then he went to Connecticut. It was from
here that he got the idea from an associate to move to the Chicago area for
work and opportunity. He apparently
found both in abundance. Working first
on the detailed woodwork on the interior of railroad passenger cars and later
opening his own sash and blind business he seems to have amassed a sizeable
fortune.
During the Civil War he paid one of his
workers $500 to serve in his stead which was a commonly accepted practice of
the time. William Edgar Hall related
that the employee was killed in one of the early engagements of the war.
The family lived in
Upon removing himself to
Notes for MIRANDA SARAH WOOD:
She is said to have been one of 13
children and was William Edgar Hall's grandmother. She was also the alleged instigator of the
arranged marriage between her son Albert Eustis Hall and her sister's daughter
Mabel Wood for the purpose of keeping the Hall money in the Wood family.
Children of WILLIAM HALL and MIRANDA WOOD are:
14. i. ALBERT EUSTIS7 HALL, b. June 11, 1855, Worcester, Massachusetts; d.
July 01, 1900, Worcester, Massachusetts.
ii. ALICE LOUISA HALL, b. September 01, 1858; d. February 06, 1862.
Notes for ALICE LOUISA HALL:
Alice was the only female child in the Hall family until Teydin Hall, daughter of Jeffrey Hall, was born. Alice died young at the age of three and one
half years.
In an application to "The Sons of the Revolutionary
War" for Jeff Hall in 1972, Albert Lee Hall had written in the margin that
Alice Hall was born 1858 and died 1862.
This seems to be verified by the entries in one of the old large Hall famly Bibles. I need
to send off to Cook County for death records to verify.
William C. Hall also believes that at least two early Ambrotype pictures may be of Alice.
15. iii. WILLIAM JUDSON HALL, b. September 14, 1861; d. 1921.
9. JAMES MUNROE6 HALL (JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born July 22, 1817 in
Notes for JAMES MUNROE HALL:
Little is known of James Munroe Hall at
this time but he is mentioned in the probate records of his father James
Hall. He was living in Shrewsbury at the
time of his father's death in 1841and he signed some of the papers as oldest son.He is said by William Edgar Hall to have moved to
Brookfield, Mass. I have sent a letter
to the town clerk there to verify this and to see if they had any children
there. I
received a response from the Brookfield Town Clerk stating that James M. and
his wife Sophia Rice are listed in the vital records of the town kept prior to
1849. Their birth was noted as copied
from their gravestones which are in the Brookfield Cemetery. I shall have to find out the dates of their
deaths either through the death records for the state or by going to the
cemetery personally and transcribing them.
Perhaps there will be other Halls in the same plot?
Shrewsbury V.R. lists his birth as July 22,
1817, but Brookfield V.R.s list his birth date from
cemetery marker as July 23, 1817.
A trip by William C. Hall to Brookfield,
Mass. on 4/27/01 revealed the following information. James M. Hall, his wife Sophia (Rice) Hall
and their son, George H. Hall are all buried in the main Brookfield Cemetary right on Rt. 9.
The plot is of substantial size, has a tombstone about 5 feet tall and
is near the front wall of the cemetary not too far
from the flagpole. James and Sophia died
in Nov. 1885 within 5 days of eachother and the
report in the local paper noted the cause of death of both of them to be from
"typhoid pneumonia". Obituary
said they attended the Congregational Church regularly and left a son and two
daughters. The children were grown when
the parents moved to town and when they died the tax records show the estate
disappearing from the tax roles in 1886 from the Hall name.
J.M.Hall first
appeared on the tax roles in 1871 when he paid $2.00 (poll tax?). In 1872 he
paid $6.30 on money, but no land. By 1874 he owned a house and barn valued at
$3500 and a 1/2 acre of land. This went
up to 1 acre for a while then back down to 1/2 acre. 1887 was last year he was mentioned on tax
roles. His house is a very stately brick
one located on the map on the town green and built in the late 1700s. It is now the Antiques on the Common shop and
residence.
Brookfield Times dated Nov. 26, 1886
stated:
"Last week we announced the sudden
death of Mr. James M. Hall of typhoid pneumonia and now we are pained to announce
that his widow, Mrs. Sophia H. Hall survived him only until the following
Tuesday, and died of the same disease and at the same hour of the day. They were both worthy people,
and consistent members of the Congregational Church for many years. They leave a son and two daughters to mourn
their loss."
In James Hall's probate records his son
James M. Hall is mentioned to be of Shrewsbury, Mass in Sept. of 1841, however
the census done in 1840 does not show James M. Hall as listed as residing in
Shrewsbury. Did he move there after the
census, was he missed, did he reside in a different part of the town listed as
something else, or could he have been in someone elses
household and not mentioned by name. James M. was also not found in Brookfield or
Grafton in the 1840 census.
Interestingly and possibly unconnected
W.C.H. found the following in the Worcester City Directories on 8/28/02.
First
appearance, James M. Hall, carpenter 1870, h. 18 Myrtle. In 1875 he is
listed as a cabinetmaker, 21 Cypress, house 44 Salem. In 1876 he does not appear in the city
directory any longer. Could this be the
same James M. Hall?
Notes for SOPHIA RICE:
Marriage vital records of Shrewsbury
found by William Carl Hall list Sophia as being from Northborough. The date of Oct. 2, 1840 is the date of their
intentions and probably not the actual date of marriage.
Sophia (Rice) Hall had two living
daughters and one son at the time of her death from "typhoid
pneumonia" in Nov. 1886 just five days after her husband died of the same
disease. Vital records of Brookfield
listed her age at the time of her death as 70 years and noted that she was the
daughter of Jacob and Nancy Rice (quite possibly of Northborough, Mass.).
Marriage Notes for JAMES HALL and SOPHIA RICE:
Personal e-mail communication with
Robert Ellis, historian for Northborough, Mass. disclosed that he found a
announcement of James M. Halls wedding to Sophia Rice on Oct. 20?, 1840. This
was presumably in Northborough, Mass. Jame M. was listed as being from Shrewsbury, Mass.
Children of JAMES HALL and SOPHIA RICE are:
i. WILLIAM LYSANDER7 HALL, b. June 07, 1842; d. March 06, 1843.
Notes for WILLIAM LYSANDER HALL:
Data extracted from V.R. of Shrewsbury, Mass. by William Carl
Hall.
ii. JAMES ELIOT HALL, b. March
05, 1844; d. April 24, 1844.
Notes for JAMES ELIOT HALL:
Died at one month and twenty days of
"lung fever" according to V.R. of
iii. MARY SOPHIA HALL, b. May 13, 1845,
Notes for MARY SOPHIA HALL:
This information came from the V.R. of Shrewsbury, Mass.
16. iv. GEORGE HENRY HALL, b. February 03, 1848,
v. EMMA HALL, m. GEORGE HOWARD.
Notes for EMMA HALL:
Listed in William Edgar Hall's hand written
family tree as a daughter of James M. Hall, but no record of her birth is seen
in the V.R. of
She is said by William Edgar Hall to have had no children.
William Floyd Hall thinks she was blind toward the end and
lived and died in Brookfield, Mass.
The will of William Eustis Hall leaves, "to my niece,
Mrs. Emma Howard, of West Brookfield, Mass., the sum of $2000."
17. vi. EDNA HALL.
10. MARY JANE6 HALL (JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born December 08, 1821. She married UNK. NAME TAYLOR.
Children
of MARY
HALL and UNK.
i. JAKE7 TAYLOR.
ii. MAMIE TAYLOR.
Notes for MAMIE TAYLOR:
Was "old Maid" according to William Edgar Hall.
William
Floyd Hall thought that she lived in Brookfield, Mass. but her last residence
was in Worcester, Mass. before she died.
11. SILANCE MARIA6 HALL (JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born April 16, 1832. She married UNK. NAME
Notes for SILANCE MARIA HALL:
Silance was
the last child of James Hall and Silance Parker Hall
as Silance her mother died a few days after her birth
in 1832. When her father James died in
an accident in 1841 she was only 9 years old.
Court records obtained by William C. Hall in 2001 indicate that James M.
Hall, Silance's married brother, petitioned and was
appointed her guardian in October of 1842.
He lived with his wife Sophia Rice Hall in Shrewsbury at that time and
presumably Silance grew up there with them.
Silance Maria
may be the person refered to as Mariah by William
Edgar Hall in his oral recollection of the family. She may have married a man whose last name
was TAYLOR and they had two children.
Jake TAYLOR was one of the offspring.
It sounds like he was a dandy who had a gold cane, a setter dog, smoked
big cigars and wore spats. He was said
to have had a daughter Ida.
Their other child was Mamie Taylor who
never married. She worked in a store
across from the Post Office in Worcester.
She is said to have lived in Brookfield, Mass. for a time but returned
to Worcester where she died. She lived
on Main Street while in Worcester.
In William Eustis Hall's will he refered to Miss Mamie Taylor as his niece, the daughter of
his sister Maria Taylor (Silance Maria Hall
presumably) and left to her in 1907 $5000 as well as a house at 541 Pleasant
Street in Worcester, Mass.
Children
of SILANCE HALL and UNK. TAYLOR? are:
i. JAKE7 TAYLOR.
ii. MAMIE TAYLOR.
12. WILLIAM G.6 HALL (JOHN5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born 1815.
He married SARAH E. DAVIS January 15, 1837 in
Notes for WILLIAM G. HALL:
I am quite sure that this is a son of John
Hall because in William G's death record it lists his parents as John
birthplace unk. and
Marriage Notes for WILLIAM HALL and SARAH DAVIS:
This marriage information was obtained
from the vital records book of Worcester, Mass. under the category of marriages
in Worcester.
Child of WILLIAM HALL and SARAH DAVIS is:
i. EDWARD PAYSON7 HALL, b. January 03, 1842.
Notes for EDWARD PAYSON HALL:
His
birth was found in the Worcester vital records book. No other children were noted in that book
from William G. and Sarah Davis. Did
they have more elsewhere? Warren, Mass.?
13. WILLARD MORE6 HALL (JOHN5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born April 15, 1820. He married NANCY W..
Notes for WILLARD MORE HALL:
Willard More Hall is found in the
Leicester vital records under births and is listed as the son of John and
Nancy. Leicester may have been a part of
Worcester then which adds to the confusion and his date of birth fits with the
other children of John and Nancy Hall.
Children of WILLARD HALL and NANCY W. are:
i. ELMER LEROY7 HALL, b. October 03, 1844.
ii. MARTHA V. HALL, b. December 29, 1846.
iii. WILLARD WITCOMB HALL, b.
August 05, 1840.
Generation No. 7
14. ALBERT EUSTIS7 HALL (WILLIAM EUSTIS6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born
June 11, 1855 in
Notes for ALBERT EUSTIS HALL:
Could be one of the
more interresting Halls. His parents had a good deal of wealth through
hard work and he grew up in this environment.
It is said that he was supposed to have attended Lake Forest School but
may not have started or finished. At the
age of 26 he apparently eloped with Elizabeth Behrs, a little educated first
generation daughter of German immigrants.
They went to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to be married by a judge in 1881. It appears that this significantly displeased
his parents. They had two boys within
two years. As a result of fighting or
the parents wish to separated them or because his mother wanted him to marry
his cousin, Albert was packed off to Leadville, Colorado to live on the range
for two years. When he returned the
divorce was apparently begun and he and his parents removed to Worcester
because of the scandal of divorce.
In
In recent conversations with Gloria
Brown Engle, Elizabeth Behrs grand-daughter, she felt that Albert was of poor
health and may even have had Tuberculosis.
We know his obituary said that he had asthma. Also Gloria thought that Elizabeth Behrs
worked as a domestic, possibly cook, for the Wm.
Eustis Hall family in
Notes for ELIZABETH CLARA BEHRS:
Her people seem to have come from the
Chicago area and were not well off financially.
Elizabeth is probably the oldest of thirteen children, had little formal
education, and from her letters went to work about ten years of age. She and Albert E. Hall seem to have eloped to
Milwaukee, Wis. to be married. She had
William Edgar Hall 10 months later, and then another child Claton 2 years later. William Edgar Hall says he was told they
fought a lot and were eventually divorced.
It is said that Albert Eustis's father William Eustis wanted them
divorced and made life tough for Elizabeth so she finally agreed to a divorce. It is also said that Miranda Sarah Hall, Albert's
mother had nothing against Elizabeth but wanted her son to marry his cousin so
that the Hall family money would stay in the Hall and Fiske families. William Edgar Hall tells the story that when
his grandfather heard that Miranda had called her niece , Albert's cousin, west to see Albert the father packed Albert
off posthaste on the next train for Denver, Colorado and thence to Leadville,
Colorado where Albert lived out on the range for 2 years. This apparently didn't solve the problem as
Albert eventually married Mable Fiske, his cousin.
William Edgar Hall was taken from
Elizabeth possibly for money and she was left with Clayton. She apparently made one trip East in 1889 to
see her son and ex-husband in Worcester, but came at the inopportune time of
William Judson's wedding and her former husband, Albert, was escorting his
cousin to the affair. She writes that
she was wisked off to a cheap hotel in downtown
Worcester without windows and had no food for 24 hours. She returned to Chicago and married Mr.
Engleman 5 months later in May of 1890.
They lived in Salt Lake City in the
early 1900's at 808 Lincoln Ave. About
1907 she claimed to have had 3 sisters and two brothers. She did not like following her husband to mining
camps at high altitudes because she had breathing problems and ear trouble she
attributed to the elevation. In one of
her letters she states she recovered slowly from Typhoid. She lost her hearing about 1903.
She always signed her letters to William
Edgar, "I remain your loving mother, Elizabeth Engleman". He apparently didn't write as frequently
later on as he could have. I believe he
was afraid that she would want to come to live with him and be financially
dependent upon him.
(AFN:1J32-L4M)
In personal e-mail correspondence with
Gloria Engle she said that her mother Jessie Mae noted that her mother,
Elizabeth Englemann wasted away quickly in front of her eyes. That she was always hungry and ate but kept
loosing weight. Sounds like diabetes
mellitus or cancer to me, W.C.H. The
photo of Elizabeth with her two granddaughters was probably taken just a few
months before she died. Gloria also does
not remember Elizabeth Behrs Englemann being called anything but Lizzie. I have conflicting dates of death, one for
Nov. 20, 1919 and another for Nov. 13, 1920.
The 1919 death date is from the LDS records and is possibly more
accurate.
A phone call by Wm. C. Hall 2/2002 to
the Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Salt Lake, Utah revealed that it does exist, and
that Elizabeth C. Engleman is indeed buried there with her husband listed as
Peter (Piere) Engleman. Their records at
that time did not include any obituaries nor was the secretary able to tell me
her exact date of death, however she did have the
records that showed she was interred Nov. 15, 1920. She is in Section U,
Marriage Notes for ALBERT HALL and ELIZABETH BEHRS:
I have sent a letter to the Wisconsin
Vital Records office as of Oct. 24, 2000 requesting the marriage certificate of
Albert and Elizabeth as she noted in one of her letters to William Edgar Hall
that she was married to Albert Eustis in Milwaukee.
Vital Records
P.O. Box 309
Madison, WI.
53701-0309
cost $7.00
In January of 2001 I received word from
Wisconsin V.R. that they have no record of the marriage of Elizabeth and
Albert. They said their files prior to
1907 are incomplete and that I should inquire directly to the city of
Milwaukee.
The two were supposed to have been
divorced. It was said to have started in
Illinois and ended in Mass?
Notes for MABEL E. FISKE:
Mabel E. Fiske was Albert E. Hall's
first cousin.
When Mabel was in Worcester High School
she lists her address as 75 Piedmont Street, Worcester, Mass. She was a Junior in
High School in 1878. She writes her full
name in her Arithmetic book as Mabel Estella Auduboro Fiske and in another
place as Mabel E. A. S. Fiske
Children of ALBERT HALL and ELIZABETH BEHRS
are:
18. i. WILLIE EDGAR8 HALL, b. July 09, 1882, Chicago, Illinois; d. Abt.
November 30, 1965, Worcester, Massachusetts.
ii. CLAYTON EDISON HALL, b.
August 22, 1884,
Notes for CLAYTON EDISON HALL:
He was second child of Albert Eustis Hall and Elizabeth Behrs
Hall. Mother's letters state
"Clatie" died of natural causes, spinal meningitis. William Edgar Hall in tape said he thought
that his brother was dropped and died.
Elizabeth Behrs writes that "Clatie" was buried in
------burn Lark,
Gloria Brown Engle, Elizabeth Behrs grand-daughter said that
she thought Clayton fell out of a highchair and did get meningitis when he
died. She also said that she felt
Elizabeth never recovered from the loss of Clayton and William.
William
Carl Hall called all the Mt. Olivet Cemeteries in
15. WILLIAM JUDSON7 HALL (WILLIAM EUSTIS6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born
September 14, 1861, and died 1921. He
married ANNIE HOVEY December 13, 1888, daughter of EBEN HOVEY and MARGERETT C..
Notes for WILLIAM JUDSON HALL:
William Judson Hall is the person I
remember referred to as Uncle Will by my grandfather William Edgar Hall. I had also heard he was "bald as a cue ball",
but William Floyd refutes that appellation; says he had hair. For better or worse he acted as step-father
for William Edgar Hall, who felt he was treated as somewhat of a second-rate
person by his aunt and uncle after his father died. William Judson appears to have been the
person who got the majority of the Hall family wealth at the death of his
father William Eustis. Albert Eustis
predeceased his father by a few years and therefore his son William Edgar got
some inheritance from Wm. Eustis Hall including a part interest in a house, but
probably not as much as William Judson Hall, his uncle, got.
William Floyd Hall, when questioned, say
he cannot remember that William Judson ever had a job. In the early 1900s he lived with his wife,
Annie Hovey, on Nottingham Street in Worcester.
About 1925 or 1926 William Judson and his son Robert Judson commissioned
William Edgar Hall to build a two family house for them at 9 Fiske Street and
their families lived there. Some letters
to Wm. Edgar Hall apparently from Wm. Judson seem to indicate along with
recollections from Wm. Floyd Hall that the family spent some time at Biddeford
Pool in Maine in the summer.
A picture card in William Edgar Hall's
scrapbook as a child has a color business card from the W. J. Hall & Co. advertising
hats, caps and furnishing goods. Address
was 204 Thirty First St., Chicago, Ill.
Grilly block. copyright 1882.
Notes for ANNIE HOVEY:
William Floyd Hall in oral communication
thought she was from Hallowell, Maine.
He also thought that the family used to summer at Biddeford Pool, Maine
and that may have been how they met.
Child of WILLIAM HALL and ANNIE HOVEY is:
i. ROBERT JUDSON8 HALL, b. April 09, 1890, Worcester, Mass.; d. 1951; m.
CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, June 30, 1917.
Notes for ROBERT JUDSON HALL:
The son of William Judson Hall, Robert Judson Hall went to
Clark University and had employment at the Walden-Worcester Wrench Company on
Shrewsbury Street, Worcester. William
Floyd remembers him as musically inclined and a tightwad with his money. He also remembers that Robert would
frequently drive right by him on his way to classes at Worcester Tech and never
once stopped to give him a ride. He felt
a bit ignored by the moneyed side of the family. Story has it that when he died his wife
Charlotte (Williams) Hall got the money.
Notes for CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS:
Had no children.
William
Floyd Hall said that after William Judson and Robert Judson died the Hall family
money went to Charlotte, Robert's widow, and somehow it got to the Murphy
family of Philadelphia.
16. GEORGE HENRY7 HALL (JAMES MUNROE6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born
February 03, 1848 in
Notes for GEORGE HENRY HALL:
V.R. of
Personal research by William C. Hall in
William C. Hall has obtained the death
certificate of George Henry Hall and it shows that he was white, a widower, and
died of angina pectoris with arterial-sclerosis. He lived on 88 Greenwood Street, which on a
cursory search of the streets in Boston as of 2001 appears to be in
Dorchester. His occupation is listed as
none, perhaps because he was retired at 66?
His parents were James M. Hall and Sophia Rice both listed as having
been born in Shrewsbury, Mass.
George Henry Hall's obituary in a Boston
area paper revealed that he did die in Dorchester suddenly of heart failure at
the age of 66. Funeral services were
said to be held at the residence of his son, George H. Hall, jr., at his
residence at 88 Greenwood Street.
Interment was said to be in Brookfield, Mass. which has been verified by
Wm. C. Hall at a visit to that cemetery.
New records in the form of probate
papers state that George was a conduit foreman "who last dwelt on 25 Union
park Street". Also under his
possessions it states that he owned no property (he may not have or possibly transferred
it to his son before death) and that he was due wages fro N.E.T.&T. Co. (New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.
?) His total net worth at the time of
his death was $595.82 and some stock certificates.
Notes for UNK.:
I believe that George had a wife despite
the fact that he was buried with his parents in Brookfield without the
wife. His death certificate listed him
as a widower, and also recollections of William Edgar Hall indicated that
George had a son George.
Children
of GEORGE HALL and UNK. are:
i. GEORGE
HENRY HALL8
JR..
Notes for GEORGE HENRY HALL JR.:
I think he is a jr. because his first name and middle initial
are the same as his fathers. Also this
person is the one living at 88 Greenwood Street in Dorchester. In 1914 he was listed as div.
ii. JAMES M.
F. HALL.
Notes for JAMES M. F. HALL:
James
appears for the first time in the probate records of his father George H.
Hall. It lists him as the son of George
H. Hall and lists his residence as of 1914 as Chicago, Illinois.
17. EDNA7 HALL (JAMES MUNROE6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11). She married GEORGE MONTAGUE.
Notes for EDNA HALL:
Only appears as a child of James M. Hall
on William Edgar Hall's written family tree and has not been found in the V.R.
to substantiate who she was. She does
appear on William Eustis Hall's will of 1907 as "my niece, Edna Montague,
of Riverside, Calif.
Child of EDNA HALL and GEORGE MONTAGUE is:
i. JAMES8 MONTAGUE.
Generation No. 8
18. WILLIE EDGAR8 HALL (ALBERT EUSTIS7, WILLIAM EUSTIS6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born July 09, 1882 in
Notes for MARY GERTRUDE LEE:
Reports from the
Limerick Ancestry show that Mary Lee was indeed born in
Children of WILLIE HALL and MARY LEE are:
19. i. ALBERT LEE9 HALL, b. July 11, 1908, Worcester, Massachusetts; d.
February 29, 1996, West Hartford, Connecticut.
ii. WILLIAM FLOYD HALL, b. February 13, 1915; m. JEAN ROOT, January
27, 1948, First Congregational Church, Sutton, Mass..
Notes for WILLIAM FLOYD HALL:
"Uncle Bill" as he is known to William Carl Hall is a
true son of Worcester having been born there at 578 Pleasant Street, educated
there at Worcester Tech, married there to Jean Root and taught high school
there, and has remained in town in retirement.
He has been the custodian of much of the historical resources for the
Hall family from Grandpa Hall's priceless letters from his sister and mother,
to many of the photos, verbal reminiscences, and tool boxes of our families earlier tradesmen.
He is a collector of the highest order, a scientist and a fun guy who is
living his life to the fullest even in his eighties.
Conversations with William F. Hall Feb, 2002 indicated that he
graduated from
As a boy he and his brother, Albert Lee Hall, and his father,
Willie Edgar Hall attended the Pilgrim Church near 98 Woodland Street. He was named after William Floyd, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independence because his father liked the name.
While he does not think that William Judson's side of the
family had much to do with Willie Edgar's side of the family he does remember
having Thanksgiving dinners at the home of William Judson who at one time owned
a house on Nottingham Road overlooking Indian Lake in Worcester.
Notes for JEAN ROOT:
Jean
Root was born in Poland, her real surname being Rutkowski. This apparently occurred because as WW I
approached her parents were worried about family back in Poland so they left
the United States and returned to Poland.
When fighting broke out they were stranded there and Jeans mother was
pregnant so she was born there. The
family returned to the United States after the war.
Generation No. 9
19. ALBERT LEE9 HALL (WILLIE EDGAR8, ALBERT EUSTIS7, WILLIAM EUSTIS6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD 11) was born
July 11, 1908 in
Notes for ALBERT LEE HALL:
Albert Lee Hall was born in Worcester,
Mass. possibly on 578 Pleasant Street and attended public schools where he
excelled academically. He claims to have
been born on the kitchen table. He did
not appear to be very involved in sports.
He was on the debating team at Classical High School. He attended Amherst College just before
"The Great Depression" and then went on to Harvard Law School. At
By the time of his retirement, Albert
had few outside interests other than reading and short vacations to Maine. He and his wife spent much of their time at
home in their later years. Albert's health
failed slowly from arthritis and inactivity.
He had chronic kidney stones and a bout of diverticulitis that required
surgery at which time he had a small stroke.
He managed for a while at home, but eventually spent the last two years
of his life at Saint Mary Home, a nursing home, where he died in West Hartford
at the age of 87 years.
He was smart, personable when he wanted
to be, a hard worker and provider for his family. Also never one to turn away
"a spot of bourbon". He
predeceased his wife by 2 years. They
are buried together in the West Hartford Cemetery.
More About ALBERT LEE HALL:
Cause of Death: Heart
failure, old age (died in St. Mary Nursing Home W. Hfd.)
Notes for QUEENEZE SIGNORA OLSON:
Born in Stockholm, Maine and moved to Worcester,
Mass. at an early age and went to public schools there. She was athletic and did a great deal of speedskating at Burncoat park and won some medals.
She was quite bright and was going to attend Framingham Normal School
but some family problem arose preventing this, possibly the Great
Depression. She was attractive and was
probably somewhat selective about boyfriends as she did not wed until she was
30.
She was working at the State Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in Worcester as a secretary when she met Albert Hall at a
Landon/Knox for president group. The
couple wed in 1940 and Al went into the service and they lived in New Rochelle,
N.Y. then Orlando, Fla. and finally Wright Patterson A.F.B. in Ohio. They returned to Pittsfield, Mass. "Queenie",
as she was known, lost her first pregnancy very early to a miscarriage in 1944
but went on to have two children. She
lived as a housewife, was active in the First Congregational Church and did
volunteer work. She was a good mother to her children, loved to play boaed games especially , but
worried a lot. The couple later moved to
West Hartford, Conn. in 1964 when Albert changed jobs. She lived out their retirement there with
occasional trips to Ogunquit, Me. She
kept her general health up to the end, but was terribly lonely after her
husband died. She complained
considerably about her maladies and about her arthritis especially but did get
around very well. Her general outlook on
life was fatalistic and pessimistic at times.
She died suddenly at St. Francis
Hospital of heart failure brought on by sudden abdominal blood loss, possibly
mesenteric artery thrombosis or ruptured blood vessel or ulcer. She was 87 at the time of her death. She is buried with her husband Albert in
I have talked to the town clerk of
Stockholm, Maine and she verified that Queeneze was born there Nov. 16,
1910. Her mother was listed as Signe
Olson and her place of birth was only listed as Sweden, Europe. The same clerk said there was no record of
any Swenson births or that of Carl Olson, Queeneze's older brother. This bears further checking.
More About QUEENEZE SIGNORA OLSON:
Cause of Death: Heart
failure secondary to abdominal blood loss (artery thrombosis or ulcer)
Children of ALBERT HALL and QUEENEZE OLSON
are:
20. i. WILLIAM CARL10 HALL, b. March 05, 1946, Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
21. ii. JEFFREY LEE HALL, b.
January 24, 1949,
Generation No. 10
20. WILLIAM CARL10 HALL (ALBERT LEE9, WILLIE EDGAR8, ALBERT EUSTIS7, WILLIAM EUSTIS6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born March 05, 1946 in
21. JEFFREY LEE10 HALL (ALBERT LEE9, WILLIE EDGAR8, ALBERT EUSTIS7, WILLIAM EUSTIS6, JAMES5, TIMOTHY4, TIMOTHY3, RICHARD 22, RICHARD
11) was born January 24, 1949 in
Endnotes
1. Gravestone, Death records of
2. Shrewsbury V.R. prior to 1845, pg.
482.
3. Parker Family Genealogy.
4. Shrewsbury V.R. prior to 1845, pg. 160
under marriages.