George D. Hall

George D. Hall

Male 1828 - Unknown

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  • Name George D. Hall  [1
    Born 20 Jan 1828  Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Group Hall Direct Descendant 
    • A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family
    Group Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006 
    • Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.
    Group Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024 
    • Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.
    Died Unknown 
    Person ID I2117  New England Hall Families Master Tree
    Last Modified 10 Mar 2019 

    Father Edward Hall, IV,   b. 17 Feb 1791, Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 7 Oct 1828, Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 37 years) 
    Mother Sally Emory,   b. Abt 1789, Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 21 Nov 1828, Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age ~ 39 years) 
    Married 12 Feb 1811 
    Family ID F878  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Event Map
    Link to Google MapsBorn - 20 Jan 1828 - Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire Link to Google Earth
     = Link to Google Earth 

  • Badges
    Halls of Rehoboth
    Halls of Rehoboth
    DNA Family 006

  • Notes 
    • George D. Hall was onboard the Cumberland when she went down in her fight with the Merrimac.  He swam to a boat and was saved.
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      From Croydon Centenniel Celebration Book (1866):

      George Hall, son of Edward Hall, Jr., was on board the Cumberland during its fight with the Merrimac, and swam to the boat when it went down. The British and Frendch ships were by, as witnesses of the conflict. The Captain saw what the result must be, and inquired of his men, "Shall we strike colors and save life, or fight on?" The gallant crew replied, "We can be shot, or sunk in the ocean, but surrender -- never." [1]

  • Sources 
    1. [S74] Croydon, NH, Proceedings at the Centenniel Celebration, Wheeler, Edmund, (Claremont, N.H. : Claremont Mfg. Co., 1867.), REF 974.21 C88., p. 109 (Reliability: 3).