Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. III, Part 66

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 876

USA > New Hampshire > Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. III > Part 66

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(VII) Dwight, only son and youngest child of Joshua G. and Susan Elizabeth ( Bigelow ) Hall,

was born in Dover, April 13, 1871. He obtained his early education in the common schools, pre- pared for college at Phillips Andover Academy, from which he graduated in 1890. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1894, and a year later entered the. law school of the Boston University, graduating in 1897. Returning to Dover he asso- ciated with his father, and until the death of the latter practiced law in that city under the firm name of Hall & Hall. Since 1898 Mr. Hall has conducted the large private business of the former firm adding to his duties those of public office. A . Republican in politics, he is considered one of the capable rising young men of the New Hampshire bar. Since his admission he has been continuously in public life, and in positions of honor and responsibility has amply justified the trust and confidence reposed in him. He was city solicitor of Dover three years- 1899-1901-United States referee in bankruptcy- 1898-1904, resigning the latter position to accept that of county solicitor of Strafford county, and is now serving his second term in that office. Mr. Hall is a congregationalist, holding membership in the First Church of Dover.

Dwight Hall married, at Boston, Massachusetts, August 15, 1890, Frances Chasse Smith, daughter of James and Adelaide (Chasse) Smith, of Fred- erickton, New Brunswick.

( Second Family).

HALL This family inherits from many genera- tions of ancestry the Yankee propensity for business activity, and the sound mind, body and principles necessary to usefulness in the world. The name is one of the oldest in America, and was established at several points in New Eng- land at almost simultaneous dates. The origin of the name has been the subject of much speculation among its bearers, and three probable sources are mentioned. The most probable is the fact that bar- onial seats in England were almost always called Ilalls, with some title annexed. When men were obliged to take surnames, many took the name of their estates, and thus many names were made to end with Hall. The Norman or Anglo-Saxon usage, "de la Hall" ( translated, of the Hall), accounts for most of the occasions where this became a surname, without doubt. One authority attributes it to the Welsh word for salt, which would be attached to a worker in salt or sweller near a salt mine. Again. it is traced to the Norwegian word for hero, which is hallr, the last letter being silent and only indicative of the nominative case. As the Norwe- gians overran England at one time, many of their words found their way into the language. Hallett is a diminutive of Hall, and was probably given to a dwarfed or younger son, only the eldest son being entitled to the patronymic in earliest usage.

(1) Deacon Richard Hall, of Stratford-on-Avon, England, with his brother Jolin, came to America and settled at Dorchester, Massachusetts, bringing his family with him. As early as 1673 hie settled in Bradford, Massachusetts, where he was made freeman in 1676, and was chosen one of the two first deacons of the church at Bradford, November 2. 1682, and held the office until his death, March 9, 1730. The baptismal name of his wife was Martha, but her surname is not known. They had five children: Sarah, John, Richard, Joseph, and Joanna. (Mention of Richard and descendants re- ceive mention in this article).

(II) John, son of Richard and Martha Hall, was born in Bradford, March 21, 1673, and died in

LG Hall

Prescott C 86 all

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Methuen. November 25, 1763, aged ninety years. He married. December 24, 1706, Mary Kimball, born July 24, 1680, died October 6. 1754, daughter of Henry and Hannah (Marsh) Kimball of Haver- hill. They had ten children: John, Nathaniel. Ju- dith, Ralph, Henry, Jonathan, Joshua and others. (Il]) John (2), son of John (1) and Mary ( Kimball ) Ilall, was born September 27, 1710. and died May 31, 1789, aged seventy-nine. He moved to Salem, New Hampshire, about 1736, and was a long time deacon of the church which was gath- ered there in 1739. He married (first), in Brad- ford. June 28, 1733, Sarah Kimball. who died Jan- uary 29, 1736, and ( second). Mary Cross, who was born in 1716, and died May 30, 1804. The children of the first wife were: Sarah, John, Susannah, Eben- ezer. Joshua : by the second wife: William, Joseph, Mary, Enoch and Elijah.

(IN) Joshua, son of John (2) and Sarah ( Kim- ball ) Hall, was born in Salem, New Hampshire, October 18, 1743, and died January 17, 1804. He married Lydia Webster, daughter of Ebenezer and Mehitable ( Kimball) Webster, and they had nine children : Joseph, Mary. Mehitable. Jonathan, Joshua, Lydia, Sarah, Moses and Susannah.

(\') Jonathan, son of Joshua and Lydia ( Web- ster) Hall, was born September 1, 1772, and died January 22, 1814, was an early settler of Salem, New Hampshire. Jonathan was born in what is now called Pleasant street. in Salem, near the former residence of Charles Kimball. However, his father did not reside there, because, on account of the Indians, the settlers were accustomed to come up from Haverhill or Bradford and till the farms that had been allotted them, and at nightfall would re- turn, driving their stock with them. Jonathan's mother sometimes accompanied the men, and it was on one of her visits that Jonathan was born, in a house between Policy Pond (so called) and the former residence of Charles Kimball. Jonathan Hall married August 10, 1797. Susanna Kimball, a sister of Joseph Kimball of Salem, New Hampshire. She was born October 26, 1779, and died April 22, 1850. Their children were: Hannah, Betsey, Alice, Oliver, Alvah, Lydia, Allen, Susan and Polly, all born in Salem.

(\'1) Alvah, fifth child and second son of Jon- athan and Susanna ( Kimball) Hall, was born De- cember 3, 1805, and died February 16, 1885, aged eighty years. He was a carpenter contractor, and worked at his trade throughout his life, which was spent in his native town. He married (first ), Jan- uary 21, 1833, Nancy Coburn, who was born in Salem. New Hampshire, 1810, and died October 13. 1845, daughter of Simon and Ruth (Eaton) Co- burn. His children were: Prescott C., Alvah Wal- lace. Delia Ann, Adeline Jane, Sarah Euphemia, Emily Rosella and Helen Amanda. Alvah Hall married (second). Arlette Greeley, October 15, 1847. She died September 10, 1865. Two children were born of this union: Mary K., born June 3, 1850 ; Elnora A., born June 9, 1852, died November 27, 1860. Alvah Hall married (third), Sally Kelley, October 16, 1866.

(VII) Prescott Coburn, eldest child of Alval and Nancy ( Coburn) Hall, was born in Salem, March 16, 1834. and died June 9, 1906. He was edu- cated in the common schools and at Tilton Seminary. spending two years at the latter institution. At eighteen years of age he took a place as clerk in a store at Haverhill, Massachusetts, where he was em-

ployed five years. At the end of that time he re- turned to Salem Depot and began to manufacture boots and shoes in limited quantitie-, and carried 'on this industry from 1856 to 1888. llis small be- ginning was unusually successful, and at the time of his retirement he owned and operated four dif- ferent factories, one cach at Salem, Natick, Lynn, and Topsfield, and employing fifteen hundred hands and turned out annually a large quantity of boots and shoes. In business matters Mr. Ilall was alert and farsighted. always giving his personal atten- tion to every detail which required it, and slighting nothing. His success came of good management and unremitting attention . to business. He was a Jacksonian Democrat, and represented Salem in the legislature one term. He did much towards build- ing up Salem Depot, his employees adding materi- ally to the population of the village. Ilis home is still among the best and most beautiful in the town. He also had a handsome home in Boston from 1871, which is still occupied by the family. He was not a church member, but no worthy proposition for the advancement of the church or social interests was unaided if aid was asked of him. Mr. Hall, with his wife, travelled extensively throughout this coun- try, having spent several winters in Florida and the south, visiting the Island of Cuba shortly after the Spanish war. In 1881 he sold his extensive business to his sons, who conducted it till 1886 with the success which comes to those who have been born to an occupation to which they devote their fullest energies. They also conducted a wholesale store in Boston from 1886 to 1899, with the exception of the years 1887-89.

Ile married, November 30, 1859, Mary Ann Macurdy, who was born in Dunbarton, December 24. 1838, daughter of Daniel and Betsy C. ( Alex- ander ) Macurdy, of Dunbarton. Mrs. Ilall sur- vives her husband, and resides at their old home- stead. Four sons were born of this union: Clar- ence P., Arthur C., Clifton S. and Lester Wallace.

(VIII) Clarence Prescott, eldest child of Pres- cott C. and Mary Ann (Macurdy) Hall, was born at Salem Depot. December 19, 1861, and educated in the public schools of Boston, Massachusetts, and in Bryant & Stratton's Business College. He trav- eled seventeen years for the firm in all the states east of Colorado, and was the stock buyer of the firm all that time.

(VIII) Arthur Coburn, second son and child of Prescott C. and Mary A. ( Macurdy ) Hall, was born February 28. 1863, and received his education in the public schools of Boston, Massachusetts, and the Bryant & Stratton Commercial College. He had charge of the office and financial affairs of the factory and store. He is now assistant treasurer and general manager of John Carter & Company (incorporated ), paper jobbers. He married, June 14, 1883. Lucretia Esther Ward, who was born in Boston, Massachusetts, October 30, 1865, daughter of Sylvester L. and Mary Ann (Conant) Ward. They have had two children: Marion, born August 20, 1894, and Ralph Macurdy, who died young.

(VIII) Clifton Senter, third son of Prescott C. and Mary A. ( Macurdy) Hall, was born April 22. 1870. and was educated in the public schools of Boston, Massachusetts, and the Bryant & Stratton Commercial College, and is now salesman and stock- holder in the John Carter & Company (incorpor- ated), wholesale paper jobbers of Boston, Massa- chusetts. Ile married, October 31, 1905, Elizabeth

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T. Carter, who was born in Portland, Maine, Oc- tober 28, 1883. daughter of James W. and Lucy Woodbury Johnson Carter.

(VII) Lester Wallace, youngest child of Pres- cott C. and Mary A. (Macurdy) Hall, was born September 7, 1874, and received his education in the public schools of Boston, Massachusetts, and grad- uated from the Boston University with the degree of LL. B., and is now engaged in the practice of law in Boston, Massachusetts, and Salem, New Hampshire. He married, October 24, 1907, Mabel Gertrude Fisher, who was born in West Peabody, Massachusetts, July 16, 1876, daughter of Arthur V. and Abbie M. ( Flint) Fisher.

(11) Richard (2), second son and third child of Richard ( I) and Martha Hall, born in Bradford, February 6, 1676, was an active citizen. Late in life he removed to Harvard, where he died soon after 1750. He married, April 24, 1699, Abigail Dalton. She died about 1710, and he married again. The names of his second wife and her children are un- known.

(11I) Samuel, son of Richard (2) Hall, was born in Bradford, January II, 1707, and lived in Bradford and Billerica. He married (first), January 5, 1728, Hannah Kittridge. He married (second), April 24, 1751, Hannah Sanders, of Tewksbury. His children, so far as records are found, were: William, John, Thomas and Hannah.

(IV) William, son of Samuel Hall, was born in Bradford, January 29, 1737. After his father's fam- ily removed to Billerica, he lived there several years, and was baptized there as an adult, April 6, 1755. He removed, about 1768, to Brookline, New Hamp- shire, and there signed the Association Test, 1776, but probably was not in the military service. He married, in Billerica, October 30, 1764. Mary Fletch- er. They were the parents of seven children, of whom William and Stephen were born in Billerica. William Hall died July 23, 1794. in Brookline.

(V) William (2), son of William (1) and Mary (Fletcher) Hall, born in Billerica, 1765. and bap- tized November 10, was taken by his parents to Brookline, New Hampshire. when about three years of age, and resided there till nis death. He married Polly McAllister, and they were the parents of twelve children.

(VI) Uriah, son of William (2) and Polly (Mc- Allister ) Hall, was born in Brookline, New Hamp- shire, June 6, 1798, was a cooper, and expert at the trade. Ile married Olive Rand, daughter of Tobias and Mary Rand, born in Allenstown, New Hamp- shire, in 1809. Their children were: William. Lem- uel, .Mary, Uriah, died young; Newell, Lucinda, Elizabeth, Sarah B. and Charles W., who is men- tioned below.

(VII) Charles Walker, son of Uriah and Olive (Rand) Hall, was born in Epsom, New Hampshire, March 31. 1840, and was educated in the schools of that city. Since April 1, 1903 he has been chief of police of Petersboro, and deputy sheriff of Hills- boro and Cheshire counties. For eight years he was a member of the police force of Concord. In Jan- uary, 1902, he went to Boston, Massachusetts, and was in business there for about a year. He is a member of Curtis Memorial Free Baptist Church of Concord. In 1882 he was made a Mason, and is a member of Mount Lebanon Lodge, No. 32, of Laconia ; also of Nathaniel White Council, No. 7, Order of United American Mechanics; Winnepi- seogee Lodge, No. 36, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers. He married (first), on Thank-giving eve,

IS72, Lorinda Anna McIntire, born July, 1851, in. Tuftonboro, died May 9, 1901, daughter of Peletiah and Hannah (Welch) Mcintire. Married (second), in Concord, January, 1903, Electa ( Crawford) Percy, daughter of John and Mary Crawford, of Newport, Vermont. She was postmistress at New- port Center, Vermont, eight years during the admin- istration of President Cleveland. The names of the children of Charles W. and Lorinda A. Hall are: Charles Newell, born October 3, 1873. Freddie P., July 5, 1876, died September, 1877. Mabel Olive, June 28, 1877, trained nurse, resides in Concord. All were born in Tuftonboro, New Hampshire.

(VIII) Charles Newell, son of Charles Walker and Lorinda A. (McIntire) Hall, was born in Tuf- tonboro, New Hampshire. October 3. 1873. His early education was gained in the public schools of Concord and Lake Village (now Lakeport), New Hampshire. He later attended the Boston Univer- sity Law School, from which he was graduated in 1897, and was admitted to practice in 1898. He at once opened an office in Concord, and has since been engaged in the general practice of law. He is a Democrat, has been active in the councils of his party, and held the office of chairman of the Demo- cratic city committee of Concord from 1902 to 1906. He was made a member of Granite State Lodge, No. I. Independent Order of Good Templars, at Lake Village, New Hampshire, in 1887. and has since attained high rank in the order. In May. 1903, he was appointed grand secretary of the order in New Hampshire, to serve out an unexpired term, and in the following October was elected to that office, and has since filled it by successive annual elections. In 1904 he was elected delegate from the jurisdiction of New Hampshire to the international supreme lodge, which met at Belfast, Ireland, in August, 1905. He is a member of Blazing Star Lodge, No. II, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, in which he was made a Mason in 1902. He was one of the incorporators of Curtis Memorial Church, Concord, of which he is a member. While abroad in 1905. Mr. Hall visited many places of interest in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, thus making his mission not only subservient to the cause of temperance, but also a source of practical infor- mation and enjoyment to him. He married (first), June 1, 1898, Jennie D. Crowell, born near Yar- mouth. Nova Scotia. She died in Concord, January 26, 1899. He married (second), June 4, 1903. Mary A. Laird, born June 1, 1871, of Prince Edward's Island, daughter of Abram and Mary F. (Jenkins) Laird. now of Concord. Mrs. Hall is assistant grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars of New Hampshire. They have one child, Mary L., born July 17, 1904.

( Third Family.)

As the carly settlers of Massachusetts HALL Bay Colony were almost without excep- ton of English extraction, it is probable that the family now under consideration were Eng- lish and that the name is one of those assumed by some person from his place of residence-in this case the hall, or mansion, of a landholder or wealthy tradesman.

(1) Widow Mary Hall, of Cambridge. Massa- chusetts, no record of whose prev'ons life is now known to exist. had lands given her by that town in 1662, when she united with the church. Her chil- dren were all adults then and their names were: John. Susanna, Stephen, William, Mary, Hannah and Lydia.

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(II) John, eldest child of Widow Mary Hall, was of Concord in 1658 and of Cambridge from 1667 to 1675. He bought lands at Medford, June 27, 1675, of Caleb Hobart, which he mortgaged to him the same day as security, and redeemed May 2, 1681, for two hundred and sixty pounds. He married "4 Mo. 2, 1656," Elizabeth Green, of Cambridge, who was a daughter of Percival and Ellen Green. They had ten children, named as follows: Elizabeth, John, Nathaniel, Mary, Stephen, Percival, Susanna. Jon- athan. Sarah and Thomas.

(III) John (2). eldest son and second child of John (1) and Elizabeth (Green) Hall, was born October 13, 1660, probably in Concord. He was of Medford, where he died November 14. 1720. aged sixty. He married. December 2, 1687, Jemima Syll, of Cambridge They had: John, died young; John, William, died young: William. died young : Eliza- beth, Andrew. Jemima, Joseph, Stephen, Martha, and perhaps two others.

(IV) Captain John (3), second son and child of John (2) and Jemima (Syll) Hall, was born September 19, 1600, and died August 8. 1746. aged fifty-six years He married Elizabeth Walker, April 27, 1720. Their ten children were: John. Elizabeth. Susanna. Timothy. Samuel, Joseph, Gemima, Na- thaniel, Ebenezer and Zachariah.

(V) Timothy, fourth child and second son of Captain John (3) and Elizabeth (Walker) Hall, was born March 13. 1726. There was a company of militia in Medford before the Revolution, and when troublous times came they were ready for duty. It was the eighth company, in the first regiment of the first brigade of the third division. It belonged to Colonel Thomas Gardner's regiment. In 1775 it was commanded by Captain Isaac Hall. Stephen Hall was ensign. Moses Hall was a sergeant, Tim- othy Hall was drummer. and Francis Hall was a private in the same company. "This company came out," says the Adjutant General of Massachusetts, "on the 19th of April. 1775. and were in service five days, and were undoubtedly in the battles of Lex- ington and Concord." Timothy Hall married. June 20, 1749, Mary Cutter, and had eight children : Mary, Timothy, died young : Timothy, Susanna, Ammi R., Samuel. John. and Sarah.

(VI) Ammi R., fifth child and third son of Timothy and Mary (Cutter) Hall, was born August 27. 1758, in Medford, and died in Greenland. New Hampshire. June 9. 1833. aged seventy-five. At the age of seventeen he served at the battle of Bunker Hill. The Massachusetts Records state that Ammi R. Hall was a sailor on the ship "G. Pickering," commanded by Captain Jonathan Harraden: and that the list of officers and crew was sworn to No- vember 10. 1780: and that the ship was taken by the British while on a cruise to the West Indies. He was confined in Dartmoor prison. in England. and after the capture of the British ship "Serapis" and others by Captain John Paul Jones. Mr. Hall was exchanged and went to France, whence he returned to America. He afterward engaged in business in Boston and later in Portsmouth, coming to Ports- mouth about 1700. He finally retired and resided in Greenland. New Hampshire. He married, in Boston, Elizabeth Seabury, born in Newport, Rhode Island, and died in Portsmouth, 1822. She was the daughter of Captain John Seabury, of Newport. and niece of Bishop Samuel Seabury, the first Episcopal bishop in the United States. The children of this union were: Catherine H., Eliza D., Mary Ann. Joshua H., Timothy, Mary W., Harriet and Frances.

(VII) Timothy (2), fifth child and second son of Ammi R. and Elizabeth (Seabury) Hall, was born in Portsmouth. New Hampshire, November II, 1796. and died in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Feb- ruary 3. 1880, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. He was a clerk in the employ of Ebenezer Went- worth, a wholesale grocer in Portsmouth, for many years, and then formed the partnership of J. H. and T. Hall, which engaged in the same business. This firm afterward became 'known as Hall & Leighton. In 1848 Mr. Hall disposed of his mercantile interests in Portsmouth and went to Boston, where he en- gaged in the wholesale grocery business for himself, continuing in that line until he retired from active business about 1850. He married. May 10. 1829, Mary Wentworth, born April 15, 1806, died Decem- ber II. 1880. She was the daughter of Daniel and Mary (Hardy) Wentworth, of Portsmouth. They had six children: Charles Carroll, Mary W., Frank S .. Annie C .. Robert M .. and George W.

(\'III) Charles Carroll, oldest child of Timothy (2) and Mary (Wentworth) Hall. was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. September 18. 1830. in the old Mark H. Wentworth house, which stood on the corner of Daniel and Chapel streets. He was educated in the common schools of Portsmouth and the Portsmouth Academy, which was then in charge of Master William C. Harris. Being of an adventurous spirit and having imbibed a fondness for the sea. by the side of which he had grown up, he went before the mast in the ship "John Cum- ming," commanded by Captain William L. Dwight, with whom he made two European voyages. Dur- ing his absence his father moved to Boston, and in 1848 he entered the counting room of George Cal- lender & Company, shipping merchants. In 1861 he associated himself with Benjamin Brewster, and formed the firm of Hall & Brewster, foreign ex- change brokers, with offices in the Merchants' Ex- change Building. This business continued for some year-, and then Mr. Hall formed a partnership with George Gould, and as Gould & Hall, stockbrokers. this firm was in business for nineteen years. In 1808. Mr. Hall, after a busy mercantile life cover- ing a period of fifty years, relinquished his interest in business affairs, and removed to Portsmouth to enjoy amidst the scenes of his youth and in the so- ciety of a few remaining friends of his younger days the years that are left him. His life has been a busy and successful one, and his record as a man and a citizen is above reproach. His interest in educa- tional. religious and social matters has always been keen, and has not been diminished by the passing of the years. He is a warden of St. John's Church ( Episcopal) of Portsmouth, trustee of the Chase Home for Children, director of the Portsmonth Athaeneum, and a member of the Federal Fire So- cietv.

Mr. Hall married ( first). February 6, 1861. Isa- bella, widow of William Webb, of Portland. Maine; she died in Dorchester. September 1. 1877. He mar- ried ( second). June 2. 1881, in Boston, Frances Mary Wentworth, daughter of Ebenezer and Cath- erine H. (Hall) Wentworth. She died January 15, Igot. in Portsmouth. He married (third). Febru- ary IO. 1003. Susan Parker Spalding. daughter of I yman D. Spalding, of Portsmouth. She died May 7. 1004. in Portsmouth.

( Fourth Family. )

HALL

(1) George Ifall, the first American an- cestor of this branch of the family. came from Devonshire county. England, in

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1036-37. and settled in Taunton. Massachusetts. He was one of the original forty-six proprietors of that town, which was founded in 1639. He held publis office, and was interested in the early iron works in that region. He married Mary - , and they had six children: John. Joseph, Samuel, who is mentioned below ; Charity, Sarah and Mary. George Hall died in Taunton, October 30, 1669.

(II) Samuel, third son and child of George and Mary Hall, was born in Taunton, Massachusetts, in 1044. He was a large landowner, and was also interested in the iron works. He held various public offices. In 1663 he married Elizabeth White, daugh- ter of Nicholas White, of Taunton. They had nine children : Samuel. whose sketch follows: John, Nicholas, Mary, Sarah, Ebenezer, Sarah, George and Hannah. Samuel Hall died in Taunton in 1089. His widow married again.

( III) Samuel (2), eldest son and child of Sam- tel (1) and Elizabeth ( White) Hall, was born in Taunton, Massachusetts. December II, 1664. He was a farmer. and like his father lived in Taunton all his life. He was a large landowner, and a men- ber of the original church in Taunton. He married Abigail Pratt, daughter of Jonathan and Abigail Pratt, of Plymouth, Massachusetts. She was born November 2, 1665, and died July 6, 1734. surviving her husband eighteen years. They had four chil- dren : Jonathan, mentioned below: Samuel. Esther and Hannah. all of whom are mentioned in their father's will. Samuel Hall died at Taunton in 1716.

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Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. III, Part 66

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923 Publication date: 1908 Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co. Number of Pages: 876

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 876