Other Events:

• Group: Immigrant Ancestors
• FamilySearch ID: 9CS8-RH2
• Alt. Death: 1697, Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Group:
Immigrant Ancestors of New England Halls

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9CS8-RH2

Family/Spouse: Susanna Foster. Susanna was born about 1620 in Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England; died before 1697. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NEHGS Register, Vol. 17, p. 233 (1862)
Marriages, Births and Deaths at Taunton, Mass.
[From the Proprietors' Records. Communicated by Edgar H. Reed, Esq. of Taunton.]
The Town Records of Taunton previous to about 1800, were destroyed in the great fire of 1838; and any information, therefore, which can now be obtained of our early families, is exceedingly valuable.

On the Proprietors' Records, still existing, are found recorded many Births, Marriages and Deaths, which I have transcribed in the order in which they there appear, and send for publication.

Jonathan Pratt, maried to the widow Elizabeth Hall, 3 March, 1689-1690.
___________________

From Great Migration Begins...   JOSHUA PRATT 

iii JONATHAN, b. say 1637; m. (1) Plymouth 2 November 1664 Abigail Wood [PCR 8:25]; m. (2) Taunton 3 March 1689/90 Elizabeth (White) Hall [NEHGR 13:252], daughter of Nicholas White and widow of Samuel Hall (on 29 October 1698 Elizabeth Pratt, widow, of Taunton, receipted for her legacy from the estate of her father, Nicholas White [BrPR 2:11; TAG 17:196]).

Elizabeth married Samuel Hall on 20 Mar 1662/63 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Samuel (son of George Hall, of Taunton, Y-DNA Family 024 and Mary [--?--]) was born on 11 Dec 1644 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 3 Mar 1687/88 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married Jonathan Pratt on 3 Mar 1689/90 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Jonathan (son of Joshua Pratt and Bathsheba [--?--]) was born in 1639 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony; died in 1729. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LK4K-YMV

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LK4K-YMV

Joseph married Mary Hoar in 1680. Mary was born about 1655 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in 1724 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Nicholas married Ursilla Macomber on 9 Dec 1673 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Ursilla was born about 1653 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Group: Proven DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: 27L2-KDY
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 191118163
• Residence: 1689, Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts

Notes:

NEHGS Register, Vol. 17, p. 232 (1862)
Marriages, Births and Deaths at Taunton, Mass.
[From the Proprietors' Records. Communicated by Edgar H. Reed, Esq. of Taunton.]
The Town Records of Taunton previous to about 1800, were destroyed in the great fire of 1838; and any information, therefore, which can now be obtained of our early families, is exceedingly valuable.

On the Proprietors' Records, still existing, are found recorded many Births, Marriages and Deaths, which I have transcribed in the order in which they there appear, and send for publication.

Samuell Hall, son of Samuell Hall, Sen., maried to Elizabeth Boorn, 7 April 1686. Elizabeth, dr. of Samuell, borne 20 March, 1687. Remember, dr., of Samuell, borne 15 Feb. 1689. Nicholas, son of Samuell, borne 23 Jan., 1690. Mary, dr. of Samuell, borne last day of Oct., 1692. Nathaniel, son of Samuell, borne 18 May, 1695. Mahitabel, dr. of Samuell, borne 1 Dec,, 1697. Enoch, son of Samuell, borne, 13 April, 1699.
_________________________

NEHGS Register, Vol. 13, p. 251 (1859)
Marriages in Taunton

The following record of marriages solemnized by Maj. Thomas Leonard of Taunton from 1684 to 1713, the year of his death, is from a manuscript volume still extant. The reocrd was printed in the Bristol COunty Telegram for Nov. 20, 1858, when we have copied it. For a notice of Maj. Thomas Leonard, see Reg. V. 407.

Samuel Hall and Elizabeth Bourn mar. April 7, 1686.
John Caswel and Elizabeth Hall married Nov. 26, 1689.
--- p. 252 ----
Jonathan Pratt and Elizabeth Hall married March 3, 1689-1690.
Samuel Brigs and Mary Hall married July 27, 1692.
John Hall and Ester Bell married Dec. 14, 1692.
John Hall and Elisabeth King married Dec. 17, 1696.
---- p. 253 ----
Sam'l Hoskins, Sr. and Hannah Hall mar. June 4, 1702.
Ebenezer Hall and Jame Bumpus mar. June 22, 1704.
---- p. 254 ----
Matthew White and Susana Hall married July 10, 1711.
________________

From FindaGrave:

Samuel was born the son of Samuel Hall and Elizabeth White.

He married Elizabeth Bourne on April 7, 1686 in Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts. The couple had several children: Nicholas, Esther, Samuel, Jr., unnamed baby boy, Remeberance, Mehitable, Ichabod and John.

Birth:
1664    HALL    Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], s. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Dec. u, 1664. [Samuell, s. Samuell, P.C.R. P.R.7.]      Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Group:
Proven as a descendant of DNA Family 024 by YDNA test of a direct descendant.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/27L2-KDY

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/191118163

Residence:
NEHGS Register, Vol. 97, pp. 310-330  (1943)
Early Rehoboth Families and Events (by Richard LeBaron Bowen, of Rehoboth, Mass.
---p. 328
Listed the following Halls as residents of Taunton in 1689 quitclaim deed of William Bradford, Jr.:
John Hall
Samuel Hall the son of Samuel Hall deceased
Joseph Hall
... (Who are such proprietors Who is said Taunton Are Called and owned purchasers of the old Towneship, some haveing two or three purchase rights, some one purchase right, and some less)

George Hall, John Hall, Samuell Hall
... (some of the above-said proprietors in the said Towne of Taunton and all proprietors in the tract of land Called the North purchas, which shall hereafter be expressed in this Instrument, and as appears by Deed from the Cooonys Agents, the Associates of My said Honoured ffather, Dated June the six one thousand six hundred Sixty eight, upon record...)

--- p. 329
Deed continued...
John Hall
Samuell Hall
(who are proprietors of the Tract of land, Called the South Purchase, Mentioned alsoe in this Instrument, as appeared by Deeds and Court records)

Samuel married Elizabeth Bourne on 7 Apr 1686 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth was born on 7 Apr 1658 in Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died between 1702 and 1708. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Sarah Rising about 1708 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of John Rising and Sarah Hale) was born on 15 Nov 1685 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

NEHGS Register, Vol. 17, p. 234 (1862)
Marriages, Births and Deaths at Taunton, Mass.
[From the Proprietors' Records. Communicated by Edgar H. Reed, Esq. of Taunton.]
The Town Records of Taunton previous to about 1800, were destroyed in the great fire of 1838; and any information, therefore, which can now be obtained of our early families, is exceedingly valuable.

On the Proprietors' Records, still existing, are found recorded many Births, Marriages and Deaths, which I have transcribed in the order in which they there appear, and send for publication.

John Hall, son of Samuell Hall (deceased), children's names: Sarah, borne 17 Jan., 1694-5. Susanna, borne 1 Nov., 1696. Seth, borne 7 Sept., 1698. Hezekiah, borne 20 Oct., 1700. Josiah, borne 21 Aug., 1702. Charity, borne 21 July, 1704. Zeporah, borne 4 Aug., 1706. Elizabeth, borne 2 April, 1708.

Birth:
1666    HALL    John, s. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Oct. 19, 1666. [s. Samuell, P.C.R. P.R.7.]           Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

John married Esther Bell on 14 Dec 1692 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Esther (daughter of James Bell and Esther Lugg) was born on 15 Aug 1672 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before Mar 1715. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Ruth Thurber on 27 Nov 1717 in Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Ruth (daughter of Thomas Thurber and Ruth Busecot) was born on 16 Jul 1682 in Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died after 1722. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Sarah Wellman on 7 Mar 1726/27 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Sarah (daughter of Isaac Wellman and Hannah Adams) was born about 1685 in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts; died after 1731. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: 976P-WLV

Notes:

Birth:
1670    HALL    Elizabeth, d. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Oct. 28, 1670. [d. Samuell, P.R.7.]            Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/976P-WLV

Elizabeth married John Caswell on 26 Nov 1689 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. John (son of Thomas Caswell and Ann [--?--]) was born on 31 Jul 1656 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died about 1713 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married Benjamin Newland on 27 Nov 1716 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Benjamin (son of Jeremiah Newland and Katherine Anthony) was born on 1 Oct 1678 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died after 1739. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
1672    HALL    Mary, d. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Oct. 3, 1672. [d. Samuell, P.C.R. P.R.7.]           Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Mary married Samuel Briggs on 27 Jul 1692 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Samuel (son of Thomas Briggs and Anne [--?--]) was born after 1665 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before 6 Oct 1704. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Benjamin Caswell on 17 Mar 1706/07 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Benjamin (son of Thomas Caswell, Jr. and Mary Jones) was born on 16 Nov 1675 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in 1718. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Residence: 1735, Falmouth, Cumberland County, Maine

Notes:

Birth:
1677    HALL    Ebenezer, s. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Mar. 19, 1677. [s. Samuell, P.C.R. P.R.7.]           Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Ebenezer married Jane Bumpus on 22 Jun 1704 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Jane (daughter of Thomas Bumpus and Phoebe Lovell) was born in Dec 1681 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts; died after 1747. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Group: Proven DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
1680    HALL    Goarge, s. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], June [sic, dup., second dup. and T.P.R. Jan.] 25, 1680. [Gorge, s. Samuell, Jan. 25, P.C.R George, s. Samuell, Jan. 25, P.R.7.]            Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Group:
Proven as a descendant of DNA Family 024 by YDNA test of a direct descendant.

George married Lydia "Lidea" Dean before 1705. Lydia (daughter of Thomas Dean and Katharine Stephens) was born in 1679 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 22 Aug 1726 in Easton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LHR5-6GQ

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LHR5-6GQ

Edward married Rebecca Wetherell on 3 May 1710 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Rebecca (daughter of William Wetherell and Elizabeth Newland) was born about 1690 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZF3-2J3

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZF3-2J3

Mary married Nathaniel Wetherell on 28 May 1713 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Nathaniel (son of William Wetherell and Elizabeth Newland) was born on 5 May 1696 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died between 19 Apr 1760 and 14 Dec 1760 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LD5T-YWG

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LD5T-YWG

Ebenezer married Sarah Caswell on 21 May 1730 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Sarah (daughter of John Caswell and Hannah Hoar) was born on 31 May 1712 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before Jun 1766. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
1675    WHITE    Nicklos, ch. Nicklos Jr., Feb. 3, 1675. [Nicholas, s. Nicholas, Oct. 25, 1676 [error, see Matthew], P.C.R.]       Birth    Taunton

Nicholas married Experience King on 2 Jun 1703 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Experience was born about 1678 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 11 May 1752 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
1676    WHITE    Mathew, ch. Nicklos Jr., Oct. 25, 1676.       Birth    Taunton

Matthew married Susanna Hall on 10 Jul 1711 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Susanna (daughter of John Hall and Esther Bell) was born on 1 Nov 1696 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before 1715. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Matthew married Damaris Dean in 1715. Damaris (daughter of Benjamin Dean and Sarah Williams) was born on 4 Sep 1689 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Elizabeth married Richard Woolworth on 15 Sep 1714 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Richard (son of Richard Woolworth and Hannah Huggins) was born on 6 Dec 1687 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 29 Oct 1732 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Remembrance Hall
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Alt. Birth: 20 Mar 1687/88

Notes:

Daughter of Samuel Hall and Elizabeth Bourne

Birth:
1689    HALL    Remember, d. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Feb. 15, 1689.            Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Remember married Benjamin King on 24 Apr 1712 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Benjamin (son of James King and Elizabeth Fuller) was born on 20 Nov 1683 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died before 30 Nov 1733 in Stafford, Tolland County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Remember married Benjamin Thomas on 7 Nov 1734 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Benjamin died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Nicholas Hall lived in Coal Meadows, Enfield, CT.

Birth:
1690    HALL    Nicklos [T.P.R. Nicholas], s. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Jan. 23, 1690.           Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Nicholas married Rachel Gary on 1 Feb 1721/22 in East Enfield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Rachel (daughter of Nathaniel Gary and Anne Rice) was born on 16 Mar 1699/00 in Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut; died on 25 May 1741. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Nicholas married Ruth Dunkins on 1 Apr 1743. Ruth was born about 1722 in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
1692    HALL    Mary, d. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], Oct. 31, 1692.         Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Mary married Samuel Rowe on 29 Nov 1716 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Samuel (son of Peter Rowe and Sarah Remington) was born on 20 Jan 1693/94 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 23 Oct 1732 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Daniel Day in Aug 1741. Daniel was born in in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
1695    HALL    Nathaniel, s. Samuel [T.P.R. Samuell], May 18, 1695.           Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Nathaniel married Mabel Winchell on 9 Dec 1716 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Mabel (daughter of Thomas Winchell and Sarah Moore) was born about 1695 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 8 Jun 1768 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
1697    HALL    Mehitabell [T.P.R. Mahitabel], d. Samuel [dup. Samuell], Dec. 1, 1697.            Taunton
__________

Ancestry.com. The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011
Name:       Mehitable Hall
Event Type:       Birth
Birth Date:       1 Dec 1697
Birth Place:       USA
Father's name:       Samuel Hall
Mother's name:       Elizabeth Bourne Hall
Page Number:       44
Volume Number:       161

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Mehitable married Joseph Briggs on 20 Oct 1718 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Joseph (son of Richard Briggs and Rebecca Hoskins) was born on 15 Jun 1674 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before 10 Dec 1751 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: LCTS-N26
• Residence: 1739, Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire
• Residence: Between 1747 and 1764, Hinsdale, Cheshire County, New Hampshire
• Residence: 22 Jun 1765, Haverhill, Grafton County, New Hampshire

Notes:

History of Northfield

p. 176

"Next come a 4 acre lot, which was granted in 1733 to Enoch Hall, (who sold and removed in 1736 to Arlington, now Winchester)..."

p. 183:

"During the years 1728-9, the heirs, viz. John and Rachel Bement of Northfield, Enoch and Martha Hall of N.;... sell the estate to Benoni Wright Sen.

p. 278:

"1752. The township known as No. 2, was regranted by the name of Westmoreland, Feb. 12, 1752. Among the grantees were ... Enoch Hall ..."

p. 455 Family Genealogies

HALL, Abijah, 1751-7.

HALL, Amasa, 1796.

HALL, Enoch; wounded by Indians, in their assault on Nfd., Oct. 11, 1723; of Winch., 1739; was of Hins., 1747-64; of Haverill, N. H., June 22, 1765.

He m. Martha, dau. of Benjamin Wright, Jr. Order of birthof ch. unknown.

Ch:
Richard, Feb. 15, 1732.
Enoch.
Simeon.
Jacob.
Elijah.
Prob. Jeremiah, who sett. in Pembroke, and m. Dec. 11, 1748, Elizabeth Baily; was a member of the Provincial Congress, and surgeon in the Rev. army;
Timothy, of Nfd., 1752.

HALL, Philip; doctor; 1834

Birth:
1699    HALL    Enoch, s. Samuel [dup. Samuell], Apr. 13, 1699.            Taunton
__________

Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988
Name:      Enoch Hall
Event Type:      Birth
Birth Date:      13 Apr 1699
Birth Place:      Taunton, Massachusetts
Father Name:      Samuel Hall

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LCTS-N26

Enoch married Martha "Mattie" Wright on 13 Mar 1728/29 in Northfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Martha (daughter of Benjamin Wright, Jr. and Hannah Stebbins) was born on 27 Jan 1709/10 in Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts; died in 1794 in Northfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: LCTX-642
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 191118900
• Alt. Birth: May 1701, Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts
• Alt. Baptism: 16 Jun 1717, Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LCTX-642

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/191118900

Ichabod married Lois Kibbe on 25 Jun 1730 in Enfield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Lois (daughter of John Kibbe and Hannah Phelps) was born on 5 Mar 1709/10 in Enfield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 6 Nov 1796 in New Marlborough, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
She may have been born in Middleboro.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Hannah married Joseph Rising on 25 Sep 1729. Joseph (son of John Rising and Mary McLaflin) was born on 23 Feb 1702/03; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hannah married Samuel Johnson on 13 Oct 1741 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Samuel died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Family/Spouse: Jeremiah Markham. Jeremiah died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Group: Proven DNA Family 024
• Alt. Birth: 2 Dec 1710, Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Group:
Proven as a descendant of DNA Family 024 by YDNA test of a direct descendant.

Samuel married Hannah Parsons on 1 Oct 1741 in Somers, Tolland County, Connecticut. Hannah (daughter of Luke Parsons and Sarah Osborn) was born in 1714 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Marcy Hall
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Alt. Birth: 3 Jan 1711/12

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Family/Spouse: John Pixley. John died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Bethia married William Holton, II on 25 May 1736 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut. William (son of William Holton, Sr. and Abigail Edwards) was born on 6 Mar 1708/09 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England; died on 11 Apr 1767 in Northfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Child Status: Twin
• Alt. Birth: 28 Apr 1715, Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Eunice married Samuel Gravath on 31 Mar 1741. Samuel was born in 1711 in Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Child Status: Twin
• FamilySearch ID: LH61-ZGX
• Alt. Birth: 28 Apr 1715, Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH61-ZGX

Abigail married Lt. Samuel Hayden, II on 7 Nov 1737 in Hayden, Hartford County, Connecticut. Samuel (son of Samuel Hayden, Sr. and Anna Holcomb) was born on 7 Oct 1707 in Hayden, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 30 Aug 1777 in Conway, Franklin County, Massachusetts; was buried after 30 Aug 1777 in Howland Cemetery, Conway, Franklin County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection), Stafford, p. 76
John, s. Samuel & Sarah, b. May 31, 1719    [1:19]

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Died:
in ye 51st year of his age
[from "History of Enfield," Vol. III, by Francis Olcott Allen, c. 1900, page 2337]
[son of Samuel(1664-1733) and Sarah Rising. Married Hannah Guild/Guile]

John married Hannah Guile on 28 Feb 1741/42 in Enfield, Hartford County, Connecticut. Hannah was born in 1723 in Stafford, Tolland County, Connecticut; died in 1797 in Halifax, Windham County, Vermont. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection), Stafford, p. 76
Josiah, s. Sam[ue]l & Sarah, b. Mar. 16, 1722    [1:18]

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Josiah married Sarah Bush on 5 Jan 1743/44 in Somers, Tolland County, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of John Bush and Hannah Fowler) was born on 12 Apr 1723 in Somers, Tolland County, Connecticut; died on 2 May 1809 in Somers, Tolland County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: LZVR-J2G

Notes:

Birth:
Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection), Stafford, p. 75
Charity, d. Sam[ue]ll & Sarah, b. Aug. 18, 1723    [2:61]

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZVR-J2G

Charity married Isaac Davis on 21 Feb 1744/45 in Sheffield, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. Isaac (son of Lieut. Nathan Davis and Elizabeth Phinney) was born on 9 Jan 1719/20 in Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts; died on 5 Jan 1780 in Lee, Berkshire County, Massachusetts; was buried after 5 Jan 1780 in Fairmount Cemetery, Lee, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: LCVP-ZSD

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988
Taunton, Vital Record Transcripts
Sarah, d. John (s. Samuel dec'd), Jan 17, 1694-5

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LCVP-ZSD

Sarah married Ebenezer Wellman on 11 Dec 1716 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Ebenezer (son of Isaac Wellman and Hannah Adams) was born about 1690 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 27 Apr 1726 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Susanna married Matthew White on 10 Jul 1711 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Matthew (son of Nicholas White, Jr. and Ursilla Macomber) was born on 25 Oct 1676 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before 1731. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Alt. Birth: Abt 1693, Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts
• Will: 18 Jun 1756, Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts
• Alt. Death: Between Nov 1764 and 1765, Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire
• Land Sale: 15 Nov 1764, Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts; 50 acres
• Probate: 22 Apr 1765, Worcester County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Edward was a proprietor in the Town of Wrentham, MA in 1734 and 1742.  He was a Sergeant, Ensign and Lieutenant, in the Colonial Service.

He removed to Uxbridge in 1749 and bought 200 acres for 2000 pounds.
_______________

Although all of the historical research on the ancestry of Ensign Edward Hall suggests that he was a son of Benjamin Hall as a descendant of the Halls of Rehoboth, no birth record has been found to confirm this, and, as of October 2022, no DNA evidence exists to verify it either.

Dean Crawford Smith in his book, "The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton: 1878-1908, Part IV" (by Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, Boston, NEHGS, 2000) documents that Edward was a son of John Hall (1666-c.1737) and Esther Bell who are descendants of the Halls of Taunton.

Until evidence can verify this one way ot the other, I am leaving both possible pedigrees available with a preference for Edward being a son of Benjamin.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Land Sale:
Edward Hall of Uxbridge, yeoman, sold for £33.6.8 to Elnathan Whitney of Watertown, fifty acres in Exbridge. He acknowledged this deed on 19 March 1765, the last time he appears in records before his death.

Probate:
Worcester Probate 8:521-523

Edward married Hannah Fisher on 7 Feb 1721/22 in Wrentham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. Hannah (daughter of Eleazer Fisher and Hannah Leonard) was born on 15 Oct 1695 in Wrentham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; died after 22 Apr 1765. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: LZNP-Z89

Notes:

Birth:
1704    HALL    Sam[ue]l dec'd), July 21, 1704.          Taunton

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZNP-Z89

Charity married Joseph Wellman on 31 Jul 1722 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Joseph (son of Isaac Wellman and Hannah Adams) was born in in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts; died after 10 Jul 1770 in Wrentham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: LZNP-84Z

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, Hannah, ch. John and Ester, Oct. 2, 1711.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZNP-84Z

Hannah married Samuell Wellman on 9 Jun 1730 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Samuell (son of Isaac Wellman and Hannah Adams) was born about 1699 in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts; died on 20 Jul 1770 in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, Benjamin, ch. John and Ruth, Aug. 10, 1720.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Benjamin married Elizabeth Skinner on 23 Apr 1744 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

John married Hannah Hoar in 1711 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Hannah (daughter of Nathaniel Hoar and Sarah Wilbour) was born on 19 Mar 1688/89 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 6 Jul 1769 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; was buried after 6 Jul 1769 in East Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Elizabeth married Samuel Bailey after 27 Aug 1711 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Samuel (son of John Bailey and Sarah White) was born in Aug 1690 in Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; died on 5 Mar 1754 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Samuel married Judith Pratt before 1720. Judith (daughter of Samuel Pratt and Miss [--?--]) was born on 23 Nov 1695 in Weymouth, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; died before 5 Feb 1727/28. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Ursula White on 5 Feb 1727/28. Ursula (daughter of Lt. Nicholas White, III and Experience King) was born in 1708 in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: K2NZ-NFT

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K2NZ-NFT

Bethia married Henry Wetherell on 12 Jan 1727/28 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Henry (son of John Wetherell and Susannah Newland) was born on 26 Jan 1703/04 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in 1780 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Thomas married Rhoda Chehe on 8 Apr 1724 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Rhoda died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Elizabeth married Ebenezer Warnell on 2 Apr 1717 in Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Ebenezer died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Family/Spouse: John Feris. John died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Group: Veteran of French and Indian War
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 48423866

Notes:

Ebenezer was the first white settler on the island of Matinicus. He served in the French and Indian Wars.
He married first Hannah and had Ebenezer, Mary, Susannah, Jane and Hannah Hall.
He married second Mary Bloom and had Peter, Tabitha and Phebe.

Ebenezer had some disputes with the Indians over farming and fishing. As a result, on the 1st of June, a party of Indians beset the dwelling house of Ebenezer Hall, on the Island of Matinicus, containing his wife and a young family of two sons, three daughters, and a son-in-law. He was a man of courage, and some destination, having been a lieutenant at the reduction of Cape Breton. The attacks were renewed several days, and the house resolutely defended by him and his wife, at the imminent hazard of their lives, until the 10th; when he was killed, his house broken up, rifled of its contents, and reduced to ashes. The brave Hall was then scalped, and his wife and children carried into captivity.

At some place up the river Penobscot, she underwent the painful trial of being seperated from them; thence compelled to take up the tedious journey to Quebec. The fair captive was a woman of piety and charms, which attracted every eye. Captivated by her uncommon abilities and beauty, Capt. Andrew Watkins, in a spirit of honor and generosity, paid her ransom, amounting to 215 livres, and finding a vessel bound to England, procured a passage for her thither.

From that country she re-crossed the Atlantic, returning by way of New York to Falmouth, after an absence of 13 months. But notwithstanding her inquires were pursued for her captive children, through a long life, with energetic perseverance which marked her character, she never could gain the least knowledge of either.

A son of 12 years old, by a former husband, Mr. Greene, who was in the house when it was assailed, escaped and hid himself, till the savages were gone; and after three days, he ventured with an old canoe into the bay, where he was taken on board of a vessel. Subsequent to the war, his mother and he returned to the Island, and dwelt there till her death*.
_________________

Life history...this story is an interesting one that could be added to this memorial.

Was about 3 years old when his parents moved to Falmouth, Maine. From colonial days New Englanders have been fishermen and from what we gathered, we find Ebenezer was not only a fisherman but described as a seafaring man.

He married Hannah___ of Falmouth, Maine. She was born about 1710 and died in 1745 at Small Point, Maine. They had moved to Small Point in 1737. Hannah died when her fifth child was one day old. Being left with five children, Ebenezer W. employed a widow with two children to care for his children. Later he took this widow, Mary (Bloom) Green as his second wife. About 1749 or 1750, Ebenezer moved out on Matinicus Island which is approximately twenty miles out in the ocean from Rockland, Maine.

Ebenezer W. might be called the Daniel Boone of the Maine Coast. He invaded the indian paradise and built his cabin, not in the depths of the forest, but the island of the Maine Coast. Here he fished, hunted, traded and fought.

Taken from a statement of Joseph Green: "The 6th of June there came ten or twelve indians on the Island and on Tuesday morning they attempted to break open the house. Ebenezer W. knocked off a board from the roof, to prevent them from setting fire to the house and behind a breast work he made, he was firing at the indians and killed one. On raising his head for another shop, he was shot in the head and killed. Joseph Green jumped out over the wall and hid in the woods. The Indians took Mrs. Hall and five children and carried them off. Some give Ebenezer's death the 6th, some the 10th of June 1757.

2) "New England Captives Carried to Canada; Between 1677 and 1760 During the French and Indian Wars" by Emma Lewis Coleman, originally printed 1925, reprinted 1989 by Heritage Books, Inc. Vol. II, pg. 278-281.

Ebenezer and his family inhabited Matinicus Island (now part of Maine), which belonged by treaty to the Penobscot Indians. He ignoring repeated warnings both by the Penobscots and Massachusetts government to relinquish control. In June 1757, the Indians attacked the home and killed Ebenezer after a ten-day siege. His wife Mary and their four children were carried away from the island.

3):

Ebenezer was born about 1705, and in about 1708, when he was about three years of age, the family moved to Falmouth, Maine. (James Farley Roe,History of Job Pitcher Hall, p. 4)

From June 1 to November 22, 1725, Ebenezer Hall, Jr., "Sentinall," and his father, Ebenezer Hall, "Sargeant," were on the Muster Roll of the Captain Joshua Moodey Company. (New England Historical & Genealogical Register, vol. 49, p. 189)

On March 15, 1727/28, he was granted a 30 acre lot of land "Beginning on the westerly corner of Ebenezer Halls Senior lot and thence thirty Rod fronting the head of said Ebenezer Halls lot and thence eight score Rod nor West into the woods the same width or tile the thirty acres he made up." (F. A. Gerrish, copier, Original Records of the Proprietors of Falmouth, Maine, Book I, Portland, Maine, 1861, p. 70)

On February 15, 1730/31, he sold to Thomas Emerson, for 100 pounds, the 30 acre lot which was granted to him on March 15, 1727-28 by the Falmouth Proprietors. (York Deeds. Book XIV, Folio 106)

The date on which Ebenezer married Hannah (Unknown) is not known; however, indications are that the vows were exchanged in one of the early months of 1729, based on the birth in Falmouth on April 15, 1730, of their daughter Mary. (Gerrish, p. 107)

In May, 1930, Ebenezer Hall and Hannah, his wife, were admitted to full communion by the church in Falmouth. (Marquis F. King,
Baptisms and Admissions from the Records of First Church in Falmouth, Portland, Maine, Maine Genealogical Society, 1898, p. 7)

On December 25, 1730, Ebenezer's name was on a list of people who were assessed the sum of the 300 pounds used by Falmouth to pay the minister salary and other town debts. His father and his brother Cornelius were also listed. (Town of Falmouth, Town Records,vol. 2)

On August 11, 1732, a daughter Susannah, was born. (Gerrish, p. 108)

On August 31, 1734, Ebenezer's creature mark was entered in the Falmouth Records as "a cropp off of the off ear and a swallows tayle in ye near ear."(Gerrish, p. 125)

In 1737, two Ebenezer Halls moved to Small Point, Maine. Ebenezer Hall, Sr., did not remain there for an extensive time; however, Ebenezer, Jr., remained throughout major parts of the 1740's. (Maine Historical Society, vol. 2, pp. 177-180)

Some evidence is present which indicates that Ebenezer, Sr., was at Small Point prior to 1737. In Small Point "The Cape of Many Islands," by Stanwood C. and Margaret Gilman, the statement is made on Page 3 that "On the map of Phineas Jones, 1731, Hall's house is shown in the Sprague field. J. Bradford Sprague knew the site of the old Grant House and cemetery to the eastward of his home."

On Page 5, the statement is made that "The house of Ebenezer Hall is shown on Jones' Map, 1731, in the Sprague field near Wyman's store." Whether or not Ebenezer, Jr., was there at that time is not known.

In 1983, a resident stated to Robert Hall that Hall's Beach was located nearly directly in front of the Alliquippa Hotel near the site of "Ancient Augusta. "Hall's Beach could well relate to Ebenezer,, Jr., rather than to Ebenezer, Sr. The resident also stated that his grandfather (?) had told him that at one time the land beyond the hotel and Hall's Beach, or behind it, had been cleared for a distance of about two miles and that at the end of the clearing was a cemetery, with trees growing prolifically within the grounds.

Where Ebenezer, Jr., lived at Small Point is not known, but further investigation might reveal that he lived near the beach or north of the beach, rather than at the Sprague field location related to the 1731 map. A reported 1739 conflict may be related to Ebenezer's place of residence and his later demise. It reads as follows:

Ebenezer Hall while living at Small Point Harbor was watching a flock of ducks at the same time with an Indian at a different place of observation. The Indian fired at them and the smoke revealed his position when Hall fired at and killed him. Other Indians watched Hall for the purpose of killing him, and in fear of their efforts he moved to Matinicus, where their determined pursuit was not long after successful in accomplishing their purpose. (Maine Historical & Genealogical Recorder, vol. IX, p. 137)

If Ebenezer did move because of his fears, he was fearful for quite some time; he didn't move from Small Point for over five years.

On March 31, 1741, a petition was submitted to the government by Ebenezer Hall and other Small Point inhabitants praying that Small Point be set off from North Yarmouth because "the Grater part of the Land that we possess is within North Yarmouth Line But at so great a Distance that we can't Receive any benefit at all from said Town, for that the said Point of Land that we Possessed of said Winthrop & Companies is 46 Miles Distant from North Yarmouth Meeting House by Land & through
George Town & Brunswick & there is no other way but through said Towns, which way is new and very bad, and to go by Sea, the nearest way is 20 miles to ye meeting House and a Cross several very Dangerous Bays, and we can never attend ye Publick Worship of God without great hasard of our Lives by Sea & Land and We do constantly attend ye Publick Worship at George Town Upon Arrowsick Island, when the weather will admit of it, which is but about 5 Miles Distant from the places where we live & adjoyns to George Town where we Desire to do Duty (for the above reasons) We Humbly Pray your Excelency & Honours will pleas to annex the said Point of Land to George Town as it adjoyns thereto, where we can enjoy the Preaching of the Gospel, & have Releaf in time of Danger which we can not from North Yarmouth & as in Duty bound your Memorilists's Shall ever Pray
Ebenezer Hull--Small pint
Joseph Anderson--Small pint David (his mark) Thomas
John G. Damuel Wells C Day Thomas Day
Daniel Green William (W--his mark) Thomas
John Pearce William Campbell"

On March 31, 1741, the House of Representatives approved the request subject of approval by North Yarmouth. (Province Law, Council Records, vol. 17, pp. 544-5) On May 25, 1741, the action was approved by the town of, North Yarmouth. (Collections of the Maine Historical Society, vol. II, p. 180)

In 1745, Ebenezer was engaged in military matters related to the Seige of Louisburg. In a "List of Louisbourg Soldiers--1745," Ebenezer Hall and Ebenezer Hall, Jr., and 117 others are listed as being present, but he, the honorable Charles Hudson of Lexington, Massachusetts, was unable to classify them as units. (NEH&GR,vol. 25, p. 253)

The landing of the troops occurred on May 11, 1745, and Louisburg was occupied on June 28, 1745. Also, sometime during the year of 1745, his daughter, Hannah, was born, and his wife, Hannah, died the day following her birth, leaving Ebenezer with four children. (Roe, p. 4)

He then employed Mrs. Marah (Mary) Greene, the mother of two children, Joseph and Sarah, by her first husband, to care for his children. David Green, her husband, was killed at Louisburg. On May 9, 1746, the intention of marriage of Ebenezer Hall and Marah Green (Mary Bloom Greene) was published at Georgetown. (Vital Records of Georgetown, Maine, vol. II, Maine Historical Society, 1941, p. 53)

On September 8, 1747, as certified in Boston, Ebenezer Hall and Serg't Ebenezer Hall, Jr., were on the list of Captain Charles Morris's Company, Honorable Brig. Gen. Waldo's Reg. of Foot soldiers raised for the "Reduction of Canada and that those markt on Command are on Duty in his Majesty's Garrison of Annapolis Royall having no Advice to the contrary. This muster to Serve from the 25th day of Aug 1747--Oct. 24th both days inclusive containing Sixty Days." (NEH&GR, vol. 27, p. 418)

Charles A. E. Long stated in his text that Ebenezer, Sr., and his son Ebenezer were at the Battle of Minas, Nova Scotia, and on January 31, 1747, in the Regiment of Colonel Arthur Noble--and that Ebenezer, Sr., died at Annapolis, Nova Scotia, in July of 1747. (Charles A. E. Long, Matinicus Isle, Lewiston, Maine, Lewiston Journal Printshop, 1926, p. 169)

About 1749 or 1750, Ebenezer settled on Matinicus Island, Maine, with his second wife, Mary Bloom Green, his son, Ebenezer, by Hannah, some of his children by Mary, and her children, Sarah and David, by David Green. There he engaged in fishing and in raising cattle. Indians of the Penobscot tribe of the Tarratine Indians had been accustomed to egging, fowling, fishing, and sealing on the island and had clashed with Hall on several occasions. What right Hall had to the island is not known; no record of either a purchase or a grant exists; Hall seems to have assumed the right to govern it as he pleased. By the summer of 1751, unfriendly relations existed. At that time, Ebenezer and his son shot and killed two Indians who had come to the island, buried their bodies in the garden, burned their canoe, and kept their guns.

When Ebenezer burned over adjoining Green Island for better hay for his cattle, the Indians warned him not to do it again because it interfered with their egging and their fowling. Ebenezer paid no attention to the warning. And in October of 1752, at a grand conference at the truckhouse, Colonel Louis, a Penobscot Chief, complained that "one Hall and family, who live at Matinicus interrupt us in our killing seals, and in our fowling; they have no right to be there; the land is ours." (Emma Lewis Coleman, New England Captives Carried to Canada, Portland, Maine, Southward Press, 1925, pp. 278-78)

A letter was probably sent to Boston at the time of the protest.

On April 25, 1753, four Penobscot Indians sent a letter to Governor Phips in behalf of their tribe requesting that Hall be removed. (Massachusetts Archives,vol. 32, p. 353)

Early in June, Hall being away on a trip to Portland and his son Ebenezer away fishing, the Indians made their appearance on the island, awaited his return, laid siege to his home, and scalped him. Williamson, in his History of Maine, vol. 2, p. 326, gives the following account which differs slightly from manuscripts in the possession of the Allen family at the time of the publication of Windam in the Past.

"On the first of June, 1757, a party of Indians beset the dwelling house of Ebenezer Hall, on the Island Matinicus, containing his wife and a young family of two sons, three daughters and a son-in-law. He was a man of courage and some distinction, having been a lieutenant at the reduction of Cape Breton.

The attacks were renewed several days, and the house resolutely defended by him and his wife, at the imminent hazard of their lives, until the 10th; when he was killed, his house broken up, rifled of its contents, and reduced to ashes. The brave Hall was then scalped, and his wife and children carried into captivity.

At some place up the Penobscot, she underwent the painful trial of being separated from them; thence compelled to take up a tedious journey to Quebec. The fair captive was a woman of piety and charms, which attracted every eye. Captivated by her uncommon abilities and beauty, Capt. Andrew Watkins, in a spirit of honor and generosity, paid her ransom, amounting to 215 livres, and finding a vessel bound to England, procured a passage for her thither.

From that country, she re-crossed the Atlantic, returning by the way of New York to Falmouth, after an absence of 13 months--but notwithstanding her inquiries were pursued for her captive children, through a long life, with the energetic perseverance that marked her character, she could never gain the least knowledge of either.

A son of 12 years old, by a former husband, Mr. Greene, who was in the house when it was assailed, escaped and hid himself, until the savages were gone; and, after three days, he ventured with an old canoe into the bay, where he was taken on board of a vessel. Subsequent to the war his mother and he dwelt there till her death. (Samuel Thomas Dole, Windham in the Past, Windham, Massachusetts, pp. 286-87)

In correction, Mrs. Hall did not live on the island until her death. She later married Chipman Cobb at Falmouth and resided at Gorham, Maine, until her death. Records show that those taken captive were "Mary Hall and her children-Sarah Green, Peter Hall, Phebe Hall, Tabitha Hall-also Benjamin Mograge: Taken 1757. Mary the mother, sent from Quebec to England and thence to Newport; Others remain in captivity--. (James Phinney Baxter, ed., Documentary History of the State of Maine, vol. 3, Portland, Maine, Fred L. Tower Company, 1916, pp. 95-96)

According to Lincoln Records, on November 4, 1755, about two years before his death, Ebenezer deeded to his son Ebenezer, who was then about twenty years of age, his schooner named the "Chance," twenty-five head of cattle, houses, goods, chattels, etc., situated on the Island of Matinicus.

What actually happened is quite clearly revealed in related governmental documents which follow. After the initial verbal protest lodged by the Indians at the truckhouse in October of 1752, a letter was evidently sent to Boston; no copy of the written protest seems to be extant. Other correspondence followed, which are submitted as closely to the original copies as possible and were drawn from the Documentary History of the State of Maine, Volume XXIII, edited by James Phenney Baxter, printed in Portland by Fred L. Tower Company, 1916, Pages 448-452.

To the Governour--
April 25th 1753
Brother you did not hearken to us about the English man on the Island he hurts us in our Seiling & fowling its our livelyhood & yours too for what we get we bring to your Truckhouse, we don't hinder him from fishing, if you don't Remove him in two Months we shall be obliged to do it ourselves. We have writ to you before and have had no answer, if you don't answer to this we shan't write again its our Custom if our Letters are not answered not to Write again, but if you please we will bring a living Letter I salute you and all the Council. Present In behalf of the Penobscot Tribe---

___________________________________Consemea
___________________________________Noodoot
___________________________________Chebinood
___________________________________Nugdumbawit

In Council June 12 1753

The Committee to whom was referred the consideration of the Letters His Honour has received from Capt Wm Lithgow of Richmond Fort and from four of the Penobscot Indians do report That his Honnour be desired to give orders That the Englishman gott on Montinicus Island be Emediately removed from thence, he having no right to said Island and that it be commended to the Gentlemen that are Settling up Kennebeck River to give such Satisfaction to the Indians as to make them Easy and allow oftheir going on with their Settlement up said River All which is humbly submitted.--

_______________________Passed & consented to. June 13
________________________________Boston, June 13, 1753

Sir--
Whereas one Ebenezer Hall has settled him self on the Island of Montinicus, at which the Penobscot Indians have taken great umbrage, alledging that by his means they are much disturbed in their Right of Fowling at said Place; and it not appearing that the said Hall has any Property in the said Island, At the Desire of the general Court of this Providence I do hereby direct you to take a sufficient number of men with you & remove the said Hall & the People with him off from the said Island to prevent the Indians from showing their Resentment against him as they have threatened to do unless he be speedily removed by this government Therefore you must proceed herein without Delay & make Return of your Doings to me. I would have you use no Violence in this Affair unless you find it necessary. You must inform the Indians of the substance of this Letter.

__________________________________Your humble Servant
____________________________________________S. Phips

Capt. Jabez Bradbury.

Whereas upon Complaint made by the Penobscot Indians against Ebenezer Hall for Settling himself & Family on Montinicus Island where he has no Colour of Right and that his settling there was a great Injury to their Fowling at said Island and whereas the government & General Court or Assembly of this Province at their session in___

Ordered that the said Ebenezer Hall should be removed from said Island, which was accordingly done; And whereas it appears that the said Hall & his oldest son in Contempt of the Authority of this Government is returned back to the said Island, & now dwells there.--

You are therefore hereby required when you arrive at St. Georges River to go over to said Island of Montinicus, & take the said Ebenezer Hall & his said Son into your Custody & bring them safe to Boston that so they may answer before me and his Majesty's Council for their contempt in Disobeying the Order of this Government as aforesaid, And likewise that you remove the Family of the said Ebenezer Hall from the said Island of Montinicus; For all which this shall be your Warrant

Given under my Hand & Seal at Arms in Boston.
[No address: Date in Index is Sept. 7, 1753]

In House of Representatives Sept 7, 1753

Voted that the sum of five hundred pounds be applied for purchasing Presents to be made this year to the Indian Tribes in the Eastern parts of the Province.--

James Clark says, He was Servant to Ebenezer Hall & lived with him at Montinicus Island, that during the Summer season of 1751, the Indians used frequently to come to Hall's House & lodge there in the night; One day in the same Summer the Examinant heard a great number of Guns fired at one End of the Island, which he supposed to be between the fishermen & Indians then on the Island, for he saw part of the Sail of a Vessel that passed close by the Lands; Soon after he saw two Indians come along from the Point, towards Hall's House; He saw the said Hall thereupon take up two guns (and his son one) saying, the Dogs will be pretty hot, and I'll give them a Blast; And the Examinant heard the firing of their Guns & saw the flash, and Hall & his Son then went out of the House & soon afterwards the Examinant saw them drag up the dead Bodies of the two Indians & bury them in his Garden, in a Hole where a Stump of a Tree was dug up, & they covered the Bodies; The said Hall charged the Examinant to keep the matter secret; threatening him, if he did not, The Examinant afterwards saw Hall cut the Indian Canoo in Pieces and burn it saying, Now we have killed the Devils, we will burn their damn'd Canoo, The Indians Clothes were buried with their Bodies;

Their Guns Hall put into his Chest, & afterwards carried them to Small Point About a Week after the Indians were killed, Hall & his son said that they would go to Virginia.

_________________________________James J. Clarks Mark
March 1, 1754

In Council March 1, 1754

This Day Above written James Clark made Solemn Oath before the Governor & Council to the Truth of the foregoing Declaration.
Attest_______________________________J. Willard Secy

Concerning this episode, the following is a paragraph from a letter on Page 235 of the Documented History of Maine, Vol. XII, directed to Dr. Gardiner dated in Frankfort in Kennebeck River on December 26, 1753:

There has been a very Bad affair happen'd here (As I'm informed.). There are Two Indians killed on Montinicus Island by the man that was Order'd off from it a few Days Ago. One Wright came up & informed Capt Lithcow of it & said he knew the Two men that saw it Done--& help'd to bury them there, & Their Guns, but he wouldn't tell their names. The Indians are ignorant of it at present But, when they know it, they will revenge themselves, I am afraid, & we may Look out (for we are but Weak). If this be true, I think, such Villains ought to dye without pity. It is said the man that Did it is now at Small Point."

Falmouth, June 17th 1757.

The 6th Inst. in the night, there came ten or twelve Indians on Matinicus Island, on Tuesday morning they attempted to break open Ebenezer Hall's house but Hall perceived them and knocked off a board from ye roof to prevent their firing the house. Some of them were endeavoring to do at ye same time and Hall fired through a loop hole and said he had killed one but they return'd ye fire, and so continue the engagement till Thursday following about 12 o'clock when as Hall was raising his head over a sort of breast work he had prepared for ye purpose to get a shot at ye enemy, they sent a ball through his head and killed him dead on ye spot. Then his wife call'd out for quarter; whereupon Hall's son in law who gives this acct jumpt out over ye wall of the house and hid in the woods and thereby escapt and ye Indians took said Halls wife, one Banj. Mortgaridge and five children and carried them off; the next day the young lad that gives me this acct says he paddled about two leagues off in the Bay in a Float, and was taken up by a small fishing schooner belonging to Brunswick the next day a Saturday the said schooner with two others went on shore on said Island found said Hall scalpt, and bury'd him. The young lad is about fifteen or sixteen years old and said they killed several of his father's cattle, empty'd the feather bed and carry'd off the tick and everything else they could in said Hall's fishing boat. He further says a day or two after his father was bury'd the ship he was on board of went into Madumpcook where the Indians had engaged one Jacob Elswells House in the night, set fire to it, but a sudden rain put it out and Elwell's wife shot down one Indian with a pistol through a small Port Hole and another was wounded and then the enemy went off and at Broad Bay the Indian killed a man and woman one Smith and his wife who ever a _______________ as he heard 'em say at Madumpkook.

Taken from Joseph Green's Own Mouth the young Lad above mentioned.

________________________________________Enock Freeman

To the Honorable. His Majesty's Council
May it Please Your Honors
I thought ye Acct. inclos'd of the Destruction of Hall's family at Matinicus Island.would not be disagreeable to your Honours and therefore have inclos'd it as Ijust now took it from the Mouth of ye young lad that made his escape;
I am Your Honours Most Obedt.
humble Servt.
Enock Freeman
Falmouth, June 17, 1757

In the Massachusetts Archives, Volume 17, Page 657, is the following certification signed by Mary Hall (with her mark) and witnessed by Moses Pearson: Captured by the Indians on Matinicus Island in the County of York in the month of June 1757 Mary Hall. Sarah Green. Peter Hall. Phebe Hall. Tabitha Hall: and Benjaminn Mograge. The above Sarah Peter Phebe and Tabitha are children of the said Mary / all Remain in Captivity except Mary the mother who was sent from Quebeck to England and from thence to New York. The following, Mary Hall's petition, dated on January 14, 1760, is from the Journal of the House of Representatives, Massachusetts Archives, Vol. 78, Page 236.

To his Excellency Thomas Pownal Esq. Capt. General & Commander in chief in and over the Province of Massachusetts Bay, the Honorable his Majesty's Councill & House of Representatives in General Court assembled. The Petition of Mary Hall resident at Falmouth in the County of York humbly sheweth--

That in the month of June 1757 the Indians beset the House where her Husband and She lived at a place called Mintinicus in the County of York which he resolutely defended for Several Days but on the Tenth day of said Month her Husband was killed, the House broken up & rifled, your Petitioner and four Children carried away Captives, first to Penobscot where She was Separated from her Children and has not seen nor heard any Thing of them Since; from Penobscot your petitioner was carried to Quebeck where having tarried some time, She interceded with one Capt. Andrew Watkins a New England Gent then a Prisoner there to pay her Ransom, which he did, to the best of remembrance Two Hundred and Fifteen Livres, then She took Passage to England, from thence to New York & thence to this Place having in ye whole been absent about Eighteen Months & having undergone great Hardship during said Time.


Your Petitioner is now called upon by the Widow of the said Mr. Watkins for her Ransom Money, and having nothing to pay it with, nor any where to put her Head, nor any Thing to Subsist on Humbly beseeches the Compassion of your Excellency & Honours, that said Ransom Money may be paid by the Province, and your Petitioner also granted such further Relief as to your known Wisdom & Goodness shall seem meet--And as in Duty bound will ever pray.

________________________________________Mary (X) Hall

The General Court neglected Mrs. Hall's appeal and Jane, the widow of Captain Watkins, sent in her Memorial, dated April 24, 1762, as found in Maine Archives, Vol. 80, Page 190:

In her petition, she does not say as did Williamson that Mrs. Hall was "a woman of piety and charms which attracted every eye," and that Captain Watkins "was captivated by her uncommon abilities and beauty," but only that she was "a poor woman her husband had helped." He, taken at Oswego, was long detained in Canada and was then sent to France where he died of smallpox. While in Canada he obtained credit from some English gentlemen of fortune, who were fellow-prisoners, and used it, "not only for his own Subsistance; But also to ransome Several of his Poor Country people, who he found in Captivity there. That among them was a poor woman, one Mary Hall, belonging to the Eastern part of this province for whose ransom he paid 213 Livres 15 sols which is 12, 16, 6 Lawful money . . . for which your petitioner has received nothing, nor is it likely that she ever will. The said Mary Hall having lost her Husband in the present war & by that means is reduced to the lowest state of Indigence." The Court paid the full amount.

Mary Hall's charm evidently remained with her. She married Chipman Cobb on July 1, 1765, moved from Portland to Gorham about 1775, and died there when she was ninety years of age, as stated in the "Bangor Historical Magazine," Volume 7, Page 117. They are buried in the Gorham Village Cemetery.

The following, relative to Ebenezer's burial, is on Page 80 of Matinicus Isle, by Charles A. E. Long, printed in 1936: When Ebenezer Hall was killed by the Indians in 1757, his stepson, Joseph Green, aided by Cap't Thorndike, buried his remains not far from the site of his cabin. In a deed dated January 29, 1770, Alexander Nickels conveyed to Ebenezer Hall, the southern half of the island and also "the privilege of fencing 8 feet square of land around the grave of said Ebenezer Hall's father."

For some time after the re-settlement of the island, this plot was probably fenced and received some attention, but as the years passed, it was gradually neglected, and eventually all trace of it became obliterated. One man stated that when a boy, it was pointed out to him; that it was situated about forty or fifty feet north of the well in the open space in front of the store; that it was marked by some sort of field stone; and that there were one or two others buried alongside. Since then this spot has become a part of the surrounding landscape, and its exact location is not known. Its logical whereabouts should be somewhere in the vicinity above  stated, but it is regretted that its definite position should have been lost.

In 1906, a bronze tablet was set near the site of Mr. Hall's death. The tablet bears the following inscription:

EBENEZER HALL
THE FIRST WHITE SETTLER
ON MATINICUS ISLE, MAINE
KILLED BY THE INDIANS
JUNE 6, 1757.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Group:
Person who served in the French and Indian War

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48423866

Died:
Matinicus was in York County in 1757.

Ebenezer married Hannah Arnold about 1729 in Falmouth, Cumberland County, Maine. Hannah was born about 1710 in Falmouth, Cumberland County, Maine; died between 1744 and 1745 in Small Point, Lincoln County, Maine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: L87V-M11

Notes:

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L87V-M11

Charity married Nathan Winslow in Apr 1734 in Falmouth, York County, Maine. Nathan (son of James Winslow and Elizabeth Carpenter) was born on 1 Apr 1713 in Freetown, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 12 Nov 1772 in Falmouth, Cumberland County, Maine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, Lidea, ch. George and Lidea, Feb 14, 1705-6.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Lydia married Phillip White on 17 Mar 1730/31 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Phillip (son of Lt. Nicholas White, III and Experience King) was born in 1706 in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in 1732 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lydia married Thomas Mowrey on 29 Jan 1735/36 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Thomas was born on 1 Jan 1708/09; died on 28 Jul 1775 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, Deborah, ch. George and Lidea, Feb. 15, 1707-8.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Deborah married Seth Leonard on 18 Apr 1728 in Easton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Seth (son of Uriah Leonard and Elizabeth Caswell) was born in 1694; died before 1751 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, George, ch. George and Lidea, Oct. 23, 1710.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

George married Eunice Gates on 12 Oct 1738 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Eunice (daughter of Caleb Gates and Mary Forbes) was born on 16 Mar 1716/17 in Preston, New London County, Connecticut; was christened on 3 Oct 1717; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Thomas moved to Lyme, Conn., about 1736-37. About 1740, he married Sarah Clark of Colchester, CT. She died on 8 Feb 1766 or 1776.

Thomas moved from Lyme to Ellington in 1745 or 1746, then a parish of East Windsor, where he died on 27 January 1777. In 1886, his gravestone was still standing.

Thomas was a large landholder. In 1886, his granddaughter, Mrs. Eliza H. Baird, of Hartford, CT, had in her possession a deed for 100 acres of land situated in what was then Rockville, in Vernon, CT, on the border of Ellington, which Thomas purchased in 1761 for 65 pounds. The deed was recorded in Boston, MA. Thomas also established iron works in Lyme and Ellington.

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 69

HALL, Thomas, ch. George and Lidea, Oct. 8, 1712.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Thomas married Sarah Clark on 30 Nov 1743 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Sarah was born about 1715 in Colchester, New London County, Connecticut; died on 8 Feb 1766 in Ellington, Tolland County, Connecticut; was buried after 8 Feb 1766 in Ellington Center Cemetery, Ellington, Tolland County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024
• Group: Proven DNA Family 024
• FamilySearch ID: 9H5J-11G

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, Isaac, ch. George and Lidea, Jan. 12, 1714-15.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Group:
Proven as a descendant of DNA Family 024 by YDNA test of a direct descendant.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9H5J-11G

Isaac married Sarah Forbes Gates on 3 Jun 1742 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of Caleb Gates and Mary Forbes) was born on 14 Aug 1722 in Preston, New London County, Connecticut; died on 27 Jan 1786 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 68

HALL, Cosiah, ch. George and Lidea, Feb. 2, 1716-17.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Family/Spouse: Edward White. Edward (son of Edward White and Rebecca Wetherell) was born about 1715 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died before 6 Apr 1747 in Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Taunton - DNA Family 024

Notes:

Birth:
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850
LOCATION: Norton, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States

VOLUME: Norton - V1, PAGE: 67

HALL, Abijah, ch. George and Lidea, Dec. 19, 1719.

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of George Hall of Taunton, Massachusetts.

Abijah married Margaret Dewey on 17 Apr 1748 in Chatham, Middlesex County, Connecticut. Margaret (daughter of Israel Dewey and Margaret [--?--]) was born in 1728 in Colchester, New London County, Connecticut; died after 1787. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZV2-W6Z

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZV2-W6Z

Henry married Elizabeth Caswell on 9 Feb 1735/36 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth (daughter of John Caswell and Hannah Hoar) was born on 20 Mar 1717/18 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: MKMD-TVZ

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MKMD-TVZ

Family/Spouse: Kathiah Keziah Hall. Kathiah (daughter of George Hall and Lydia "Lidea" Dean) was born on 2 Feb 1716/17 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LH1B-X3B

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH1B-X3B

Nathaniel married Dinah Lincoln on 4 Aug 1737 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Dinah was born on 6 Feb 1722/23 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died after 1764. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Phillip married Lydia Hall on 17 Mar 1730/31 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Lydia (daughter of George Hall and Lydia "Lidea" Dean) was born on 4 Feb 1705/06 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 13 Dec 1747 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Ursula married Samuel Caswell on 5 Feb 1727/28. Samuel (son of John Caswell and Elizabeth Hall) was born on 6 Oct 1695 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died about 1747. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L8B1-QV9

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L8B1-QV9

Judith married Nathan Williams on 9 May 1734 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Nathan (son of Benjamin Williams and Elizabeth Dean) was born on 16 Jan 1708/09 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 24 Nov 1792 in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Isaac married Hannah Hews on 14 Mar 1743/44 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Hannah was born on 29 Jul 1720; died on 6 Nov 1805. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
1716    WHITE    Seth, ch. Mathew and Dameras, June 26, 1716.       Birth    Norton

Christened:
1718    WHITE    Seth, s. Mathew and Damaris, bp. Nov. 30 [1718]. C.R.1.   Birth    Norton

Seth married Jemima White on 3 Jun 1740 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Jemima was born in in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 9 Jun 1742 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Seth married Naomi White on 18 Feb 1742/43 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Naomi (daughter of John White and Elizabeth Crossman) died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
1724    WHITE    Dameras, ch. Mathew and Dameras, Jan. 21, 1724.   Birth    Norton

Damaris married Deacon James Briggs on 5 May 1743 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. James (son of Richard Briggs and Mercy Kingsbury) was born on 16 Mar 1717/18 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 6 Aug 1793 in Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]