USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume III > Part 104
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ferent story ahead of them. The regiment with Colonel Fessenden in command, and Thomas H. Hubbard as lieutenant colonel, headed for Louisiana and was presently in the thick of the Red river fighting, a hard and disastrous campaign. The Maine boys were assigned to what was known as the Metropoli- tan Brigade of New York, in the four regi- ments of which were enlisted many New York city policemen and a pick of other fighting men of that state. In the battle of Sabine Cross Roads, the first in that expedition, Lieutenant Hall displayed such gallantry that he received a brevet rank of first lieutenant. In the battle of Pleasant Hill he again dis- tinguished himself and was brevetted captain. In the latter engagement the brigade com- mander, Colonel Benedict of New York, was killed and General Fessenden assumed com- mand; and to Fessenden's staff as aide Cap- tain Hall was assigned. In the engagement at Cane River Crossing Fessenden's brigade was selected to cross and take the confederate en- trenchments on the other side of the river. While charging across a field Colonel Fessen- den was wounded, a minie ball shattering a bone in his right leg, necessitating amputa- tion. To Captain Hall, the only staff officer near him at the moment, Colonel Fessenden gave an order to turn over the brigade to Colonel Peck, the next officer in command. In the face of a melting cross-fire from be- hind the confederate trenches there was not time to locate Colonel Peck for a delivery of this order and Captain Hall commanded the brigade, in his gallant leader's name, until the close of the engagement. From Louisiana the brigade moved up to Cold Harbor, Vir- ginia, and thence into the Shenandoah valley. There General James D. Fessenden, a brother of the wounded colonel, was assigned to the command and Captain Hall served on his staff. The day before the battle of Cedar Creek Gen- eral Fessenden and staff met at Martinsburg General Phil Sheridan and staff, just returned from Washington, where that gallant fighter had been called for consultation with the presi- dent and secretary of war. The two generals and their staffs rode together to Winchester and stopped there over night. Early the next morning the sound of battle at Cedar Creek was heard and immediately all mounted and pulled out, Sheridan on his coal black charger, 'Rienzi,' famed in war song and story. Sev- eral miles down the road they began to meet stragglers and wounded men, and from them learned how the federal troops were being driven back. Sheridan's horse, speedier than
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all the others galloping toward the front, an- swered to the spurs and soon distanced the field. Thus did Captain Hall, as a staff offi- cer of the brigade commander, have the honor of being a participant for a part of the way in 'Sheridan's Ride.' Fessenden's brigade re- mained in the Shenandoah valley until imme- diately after the assassination of President Lincoln, when it was ordered to Washington, and remained there for a time. Captain Hall next accompanied General J. D. Fessenden, as adjutant general, to the western district of South Carolina, and was there when the war ended. Not once during the war was he hit by confederate ammunition, although at Cane River Crossing his hat was shot off and in that and also in several other engagements he had very narrow escapes.
"After the war he returned home and was appointed to a clerkship in the warehouse de- partment of the Portland custom house, but the yearning for military service got posses- sion of him and after a few months, on the recommendation of the two Fessendens, he received, much to his own surprise and pleas- ure, the appointment of second lieutenant in the regular army. As he never had requested the appointment nor been consulted in regard to it he considered it then, as he does now, a great compliment paid him by these distin- guished officers. After passing the required examinations he was assigned to the Twenty- eighth Infantry at Little Rock, Arkansas. On his way out he reported at Governor's Island, New York harbor, and was temporarily as- signed to his first command, Castle William. On arrival at Little Rock he reported for duty to the colonel of the regiment, Charles H. Smith, who also was a native of Maine. In the next twenty-five years the Portland soldier worked his way steadily through the various grades, skipping none, and at times being de- tailed to government duty outside the active post and field work. In 1895 he was selected on account of his recognized ability as a tac- tician to assist Major General Thomas H. Ruger, United States army, in the revision of the infantry drill regulations. Colonel Hall was the only officer of the army selected for this duty and was so employed for two years ; the manual of arms now in use in the army was written by Colonel Hall and was recom- mended by this board, and adopted by the war department. Within the above stated period he served largely in Louisiana, Texas, Ar- kansas and Kansas. During the early days in Arkansas he was engaged in the reconstruc- tion of that state, acting as inspector general
of the bureau of refugees. In 1869 he was temporarily attached to the First Infantry and remained on duty with that regiment at De- troit for about ten months, and afterward was assigned to the Nineteenth Infantry, into which the Twenty-eighth had been merged. He remained in the Nineteenth Infantry until 1899 and then became major of the Second Infantry. At the time of the outbreak of the Spanish-American war his regiment was at Sault St. Marie, but was ordered to Mobile, Alabama, and remained there until the close of hostilities and then was sent to Porto Rico. While waiting at Mobile Major Hall was or- dered by the secretary of war to be assigned to duty as treasurer of the United States Military Academy, and quartermaster and commissary of cadets at West Point. In that capacity he was continued until January, 1902, when hav- ing been promoted to lieutenant colonel he was assigned to the Thirtieth Regulars, then on duty in the Philippines. General Jesse M. Lee had recently been assigned to duty as colonel of that regiment. Arriving at Manila, Colonel Hall was placed in command of the Thirtieth Infantry and also was given com- mand of the island of Mindoro, south of Lu- zon, a locality which on account of losses from malaria there had been given the name of 'White Man's Graveyard'; but Colonel Hall kept his men moving up and down the coast and engaged in regular drills, and hence lost only one or two men through that dreaded disease. Later on, however, he had a hard struggle with his men and the natives on ac- count of both malaria and cholera, but by strict measures and their enforcement regard- ing fumigation, cleanliness and care among the natives and insisting on strict observance of regulations the epidemic was finally con- quered. He next was ordered to Manila and placed in command of the post which com- prised all the forces in and about the city, a number sufficient to form a brigade.
"In 1903 Colonel Hall was promoted colonel of the Eighteenth Infantry, with headquarters and one battalion of the regiment at Taclo- ban, on the island of Leyte. Another bat- talion was at Ormoc and a third at Cebu, on the island of the same name. His duties on the island were to suppress ladronism, main- tain order and protect telegraph lines. His regiment had considerable fighting around the southern islands and took part in the capture of Iloilo, Panay. In January, 1905, his regi- ment was ordered to return to America, and sailed from Cebu on the transport 'Logan,' via Manila, Nagasaki and Honolulu, arriving
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at San Francisco about the middle of Febru- ary. Colonel Hall continued in command of his famous regiment until April 11, 1907, and 011 that day received his promotion to the rank and commission of brigadier general, United States army, having been in active and almost continuous service for almost forty-five years, from September 29, 1862, to April 11, 1907. Retirement, however, did not immediately fol- low this promotion, for he was continued in service at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, as com- mandant of the Infantry and Cavalry School and Staff College. In March, 1908, he was promoted to the rank of major general, United States army, and was retired April 29, 1908, having reached the age limit." In 1865 Gen- eral Hall married Lucretia F. Plummer, and had three children : Marion Clark, Gertrude Plummer and Annie Conley Hall, the latter of whom died young.
(VIII) Edward Irving, second son and child of Charles H. and Caroline (Page) Hall, was born in Portland, Maine, April, 1847, and died in that city in June, 1906. He married Georgianna Martin, and by her had six children : Edward Albert, Philip (dead), William (dead), Ethel Page, Charles Ring and Sallie. Mr. Hall always lived in Portland and for many years was a leading clothing merchant in that city.
(VIII) Albert Bradish, youngest son and child of Charles H. and Caroline (Page) Hall, was born in Portland, Maine, January 6, 1857, and acquired his education in the public and high schools of that city, graduating from the high school in 1874. He began his busi- ness career in the capacity of clerk for the ship brokerage firm of Chase Leavitt & Com- pany, with whom he remained from 1870 until 1885, and then became partner with C. O. Haskell, under the firm style of Hall & Has- kell, and carried on a ship brokerage busi- ness until 1887, when he became attorney for the Portland, Maine, Underwriters, with which he is now connected. He also is a member of the firm of Norton, Hall & Webster, general fire insurance agents, Portland. Mr. Hall is a Republican in politics, but not particularly active in that field, although for six years he has been a member of the city board of educa- tion. For more than thirty years he has been a member of the Baptist church ; and he also is a member of Unity Lodge, No. 3, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, of Portland, and of the Portland Athletic Club. He married, Oc- tober 20, 1880, Clarissa Carruthers Webster, born Portland, February 15, 1858, daughter of Joseph H. and Harriet (Stevenson-Staples )
Webster, of Portland. Children : Vernon Webster, May 14, 1882, and Alfred Edgar Burton, November 13, 1892.
HALL There are several distinct families of this name in New England, the posterity of different immigrants, and the family to which this article is devoted is descended from Richard Hall, of Bradford, Massachusetts. It has not as yet been ac- curately determined whether he was an immi- grant or not, but there is some reason for sup- posing that he was a son or a nephew of Rich- ard Hall, who came from England and settled in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
(I) Richard Hall, who was born in 1649, first appears in the records as a resident of Bradford in 1673, and was admitted a free- man there in 1676. He died March 9, 1730. He was one of the deacons of the first church in Bradford. The christian name of his wife was Martha, and his children were: Joanna, Sarah, John, Richard, Joseph, Mary and Mar- tha.
(II) Joseph, fifth child and youngest son of Richard and Martha Hall, was born in Bradford, February 19, 1680, died October 7, 1750. He served as deacon of the church at West Bradford. October 24, 1706, he married Sarah Kimball, daughter of Henry Kimball, and his children were: Joseph, Benjamin, Jonathan, Nathaniel, Ebenezer, Hannah, Ju- dith and Ephraim Farnum.
(III) Ebenezer, fifth child of Deacon Jo- seph and Sarah (Kimball) Hall, was born in Bradford in 1721. He was an early settler in Concord, New Hampshire, and resided there for the remainder of his life, which terminated April 24, 1801. The christian name of his first wife, who died August 23, 1744, was Hepzibah, and of this union there was one son, Ebenezer. June 17, 1746, he married (second) Dorcas Abbott, born February 15, 1723, died September 28, 1797. She became the mother of twelve children: Hepzibah, Obediah, Dorcas, Sarah, David, Timothy, Stephen, Abiel, Hannah, Lydia, Deborah and Moses.
(IV) Dr. Abiel, fifth son and eighth child of Ebenezer and Dorcas (Abbott) Hall, was born in Concord, March I or 31, 1761. Prior to his majority he entered the struggle for national independence, marching from Con- cord, July 5, 1777, with Lieutenant-Colonel Gerrish's company to Ticonderoga, where he joined Captain Ebenezer Webster's company. He also participated in the battle of Benning- ton under General Stark, and in the defeat of
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General Burgoyne at Saratoga the same year. He subsequently studied medicine, and locat- ing in Alfred, Maine, practised his profession there until his death, which occurred October 13, 1829. Married (first) Mary Farnum, born August 26, 1764, daughter of Benjamin Far- num, of Concord, and she died November 22, 1816. Married (second) Mrs. Grant (nee Francis), a sister of Ebenezer Francis, of Bos- ton. His children were: Julia, Mary, Ivory, Porter, John, David and Abiel. The latter succeeded to his father's practice in Alfred, and Dr. Jeremiah G. Hall, son of the second Dr. Abiel Hall, is now a well-known physician in Wells.
(V) Porter, second son and fourth child of Dr. Abiel and Mary (Farnum) Hall, was born in Alfred, March 21, 1807, died June 18, 1853. He was reared and educated in his native town, and when a young man engaged in mer- cantile pursuits, establishing a general store in Kennebunk, which he carried on success- fully for the remainder of his life. He was an Not in broad and massive states- HALL manship nor in daring and intrepid soldiery, nor in profound scholar- upright, conscientious man whose integrity was unimpeachable, and as an active member of the Congregational church he labored dili- ship, nor in choice and abiding letters does the old Pine Tree State rest her glory alone, but in music, Nordica and Annie Louise Cary were Maine girls, and in art as well she is at the top of the list. The parent stem of this family, Lemuel Hall, came from Scotland in the latter part of the eighteenth century and became a farmer at Bowdoinham, Sagadahoc county, Maine. gently in behalf of the moral and religious welfare of the community. Politically he affiliated with the Whig party. July 2, 1834, he married (first) Mary Dane, born in Kenne- bunk, Maine, November 14, 1810, daughter of Joseph and Mary (Clark) Dane, and grand- daughter of Judge Clark of York county. Jo- seph Dane was a descendant of John Dane, of Berkhamsted and Bishop's Stortford, England, (II) Joseph, son of Lemuel Hall, was born in Bowdoinham, Maine, August 8, 1797. Af- ter receiving a common school education he became a sailor. He enlisted in the war of who came to New England, settling first at Ipswich and later at Roxbury, where he died in 1658. Joseph was a nephew of Hon. Na- than Dane, United States senator from Mas- - 1812 in the regiment of his brother, Colonel sachusetts and founder of the Dane Law School of Harvard University. Mrs. Mary Hall died April 17, 1843, leaving one son, Frederick Porter. Mr. Hall married (sec- ond), March 26, 1844, Maria Perkins; chil- dren : Elizabeth Maria, born January 24, 1849, died in Augusta, 1890. Porter, born August 2, 1853. John Hall. At the expiration of his term of enlistment he returned to Bowdoinham and engaged in farming and mercantile pursuits. He was postmaster of East Bowdoinham for thirty-one years, captain of a local military company, and belonged to the Methodist per- suasion. Mr. Hall married, April 6, 1818, Mary M. Toothaker, born June 1, 1798. Chil- dren, Mary Jane, John, James Monroe, Re- becca A., Joseph Nelson, Martin P., Jeremiah M., Eliza M., George J., Sarah R., William T. and Lemuel F. Mr. Hall died November 26, 1886, and his wife, May 14, 1865.
(VI) Frederick Porter, only son of Porter and Mary (Dane) Hall, was born in Kenne- bunk, August 23, 1835. His preliminary studies in the Kennebunk public schools were augmented by advanced courses at the Lim- erick and South Berwick academies, and after completing his education he became a mariner, following the sea for a number of years. In 1858 he engaged in general mercantile busi- ness at Kennebunk, and selling his establish- ment in 1865 he was for the succeeding four
years a wholesale flour merchant in Portland. Returning to Kennebunk he established him- self in the grocery and coal business and con- ducted it without interruption for a period of thirty-five years, or until his retirement in 1904. From 1886 to the present time Mr. Hall has served upon the board of directors of the Ocean National Bank. For the past thirty years he has labored assiduously and with beneficial results in behalf of the Kenne- bunk Public Library, has acted as clerk and treasurer of the Cemetery Association for twenty years and as treasurer of the Unitarian church for fifteen years. In politics he is a Republican. He married, January 26, 1866, Louise Augusta Smith, born in Groton, Mas- sachusetts, January I, or June 9, 1844, daugh- ter of Rev. Joseph C. and Augusta (Lord) Smith, and granddaughter of Ivory and Lou- isa (McCulloch) Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have no children.
(III) Judge William T., seventh son of Jo- seph and Mary M. (Toothaker) Hall, was born in Bowdoinham, August 22, 1841. The schools of Bowdoinham and Richmond Acad- emy furnished his education. He studied law with Judge Cleaves in Bowdoinham, and in
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the offices of Nathaniel Whitmore in Gardiner and James M. Hagar in Richmond. Mr. Hall was admitted to the bar August 18, 1863, and began the practice of his profession in Rich- mond. In 1874 he was elected county attor- ney, serving six years, followed by his eleva- tion to the probate judgeship of Sagadahoc county, holding this office for twenty-five years. He brought to the discharge of the varied duties of the bench the character and attainments necessary for sustaining its rigid requirements, all his decrees having been fully sustained. Since leaving the bench Judge Hall has practiced law. He has served in the capacity of chairman of the board of select- men of his town. He is a member and past master of Richmond Lodge, No. 63, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and the Knights of Pythias. He married Elvira Coburn, daugh- ter of Levi Parker, of Skowhegan. Children : William Toothaker, Elvira Carrie, Mary, Rachel Ann and Jennie Isabel.
(IV) William Toothaker, only son of Hon. William T. and Elvira Coburn (Parker ) Hall, was born in Richmond, Maine, July 4, 1866. His preparatory studies were pursued in the Richmond schools, and he matriculated at Bowdoin in 1888, graduating with honor four years later. He delved into the tomes of Coke and Blackstone with Hon. E. F. Webb, of Waterville, and Judge Hall, and from being associated with two lawyers of such rank and standing in the profession as his father and Mr. Webb, he was well grounded in the fun- damentals. Being admitted to the bar of Sa- gadahoc county, August 17, 1897, he began the practice of law in Bath, Maine, now makes a specialty of probate law and has been ref- eree in bankruptcy for ten years. Mr. Hall is a Republican, and has been a member of the Bath school board for six years. He belongs to Theta Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa, Greek letter societies, and the Brunswick Club.
(IV) Elvira Carrie, eldest daughter of Hon. William T. and Elvira Coburn (Parker) Hall, was born in Richmond, Maine, and educated in Waterville, at Colby College. To this daughter Judge Hall gives the credit for the success which his other three daughters have attained, for after the death of his wife, their mother, in 1891, she assumed charge of his home and of her three young sisters.
(IV) Mary, second daughter of Hon. Wil- liam T. and Elvira Coburn (Parker) Hall, whose painting of the beautiful Countess Vinci gained her much praise from the mem- bers of the nobility and of foreign artists, studied in Boston and New York for several
years prior to her course in the foreign gal- leries. Boston painters of reputation who are acquainted with her work predict for her a brilliant future. Shortly after her graduation from Richmond high school, she went to Bos- ton and began work. She at first began to devote herself to miniature under the direction of Eric Pape, and in this school received sev- eral prizes for her excellent work. Following a course in New York under the best instruc- tors in that city she went abroad, touring Eng- land, France, Switzerland and Italy, visiting many famous art galleries, and finally settling in Florence, where she studied under the noted artist, Signor Calistri. Her canvases in the Italian city won her great praise, and the news of her fame reaching Count Vinci he requested her to paint a portrait of his wife, who was a rich English girl before her mar- riage, and is one of the most beautiful women in southern Italy. So pleased were the family with the portrait that several other commis- sions were given this Maine girl from rich and noble Florentians.
(IV) Rachel Ann, third daughter of Hon. William T. and Elvira Coburn (Parker) Hall, is a teacher of physical culture, and has de- voted much time to perfecting herself in this art.
(IV) Jennie Isabel, fourth daughter of Hon. William T. and Elvira Coburn (Parker) Hall, after graduating from the Richmond high school, made a special study of music, perfecting herself, and at the present time (1908) is one of the most talented pianists and teachers in the state.
This name was not very BRIDGHAM common in the first records of New England, but has been well known since 1641 in Massachusetts, and the family were from the first prominent in the business and political life of the colony. The name frequently appears in the History of Boston, where the Bridgham family were held in high esteem as merchants, and were men of comparative wealth for those times. Some of them served in the Revolutionary War, and many of them had fine educations and asso- ciated with people of the highest culture.
(I) Henry Bridgham, son of Henry Bridg- ham, of Flotham, England, was born in 1613, married Elizabeth, daughter of John Harding, of Boreham, Essex county, and in 1641 came to America, settling first in Dorchester, in two years removing to Boston, where his descend- ants became many. He owned a tan yard on the east side of Milk street, Boston, on the
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south side of what is now Post Office Square. He was a constable in 1653, and was a cap- tain of artillery. His residence was also on Milk street on land now occupied by the west end of the present post office, where he was building a new house when he died, in 1670; this house was subsequently sold to a French- man called Julien, who conducted a restaurant, the same who invented the famous "Julien Soups," and this building became a landmark. Henry Bridgham's wife survived him two years, and when his will was probated in Suf- folk county 1670, the tan yard was divided by an agreement among his sons, Jonathan, John and Joseph, date being July 2, 1680. His children were: I. John, born July, 1645; graduated Harvard College, 1669; a physician ; never married; died in Ipswich, May 22, 1721. 2. Joseph, died October 14, 1646, eight days old. 3. Jonathan, born October, 1648, married Elizabeth Pounding; he died 1690. 4. Joseph. 5. Benjamin, born May 3, 1654. 6. Hopestill, July 29, 1658, died young. 7. Nathaniel, December 8, 1659, died June I, 1660. 8. Samuel, January 17, 1661, died 1677. 9. Nathaniel, April 2, 1662, died young. IO. James, May 12, 1664, died 1679.
(II) Joseph, the fourth son of Henry and Elizabeth (Harding) Bridgham, was born January 17, 1651, and died January 5, 1709. In 1674 was a member of the artillery com- pany, in 1678 was made freeman, was repre- sentative in 1697, also for Northampton in 1690. He was deacon and ruling elder in the First Church of Christ, was often moderator of the Boston town meetings, and often on various town committees. His will, dated January 3, 1708-09, was probated in Suffolk county, and provided a sum of twenty pounds to be spent by the deacons of the church for plate for the communion table. He was a tanner, probably carrying on his business in the same location as his father before him. His first wife was Sarah, and he married ( second) April 17, 1700, Mercy Wensley, who survived him and married Thomas Cushman, between whom and the heirs of Joseph Bridgham there arose a dispute as to the settlement of the es- tate. She died October 3, 1740. His children, mentioned in his will and the Boston town rec- ords, were: By first wife: Henry, born De- cember 16, 1676, married Abigail Walker, February 6, 1700, died April 14, 1720, and his widow married John Dixwell. By second wife: Joseph; Elizabeth, born September 27, 1702, baptized October, 1702, married Samuel Holyoke; Mercy, born November II, 1704, married John Smith, December 5, 1728; John,
born February 28, 1705, died young ; James, June II, 1706, died young.
(III) Joseph (2), son of Joseph (I) and Mercy (Wensley) Bridgham, was born April 16, 1701, and died in 1754, at Plympton, Mas- sachusetts. He graduated from Harvard Col- lege in 1719, and became a physician and apothecary in Boston, but about 1737 moved to Plympton, where he was selectman in 1743 and 1746. He married Abigail, daughter of Simeon and Elizabeth (Alden) Willard, a de- scendant of John Alden. Captain John, son of John and Priscilla (Mullins) Alden, mar- ried Elizabeth, daughter of Lieutenant Wil- liam Phillips, and widow of Abiel Everill; John and Elizabeth ( Phillips-Everill) Alden had a daughter Elizabeth, who married Sam- uel Willard, who officiated as vice-president of Harvard College from September 6, 1701, to his death, September 12, 1707. Alden has been used as a christian name by some of the Bridgham family. The children of Joseph and Abigail (Willard) Bridgham were: Jo- seph, born November 22, 1723; Abigail, No- vember 21, 1724; Mercy, December 27, 1725; John, August 27, 1729; Hannah, August 2, 1730, married, February 28, 1754, Mr. Plymp- ton.
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