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New England (United States) (search for this): chapter 12
ared to enjoy the company of those who have been redeemed of the Lord Her mortal remains were disposed of by the filial attention of her son James Hall Esq. Fred. E. Stimpson. By some inexplicable means this communication was mislaid and forgotten and has but recently come to light. It conflicts with Mr. Gleason's statement in but one particular, that of the date of Captain Hall's death, but adds interesting facts of the later days of both Captain and Mrs. Hall. We find in Halls of New England, by Rev. David B. Hall, A. M., Duanesburg, N. Y., 1883, the date of death November 24, 1789. The above work was shown us by Mrs. Annie (Hall) Gleason and is doubtless the basis of Mr. Hall Gleason's statement. By the courtesy, also, of Mrs. Gleason, we have examined the old family Bible in which are recorded the marriage of Andrew Hall and Abigail Walker, and the births and deaths of their large family. This Bible record is, Isaac Hall born January 24, 1739 died November 24, 1805. J
Petersburgh (Indiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
anklin Square, I think this Square should be Place but am too far from the B. Pub. Library and the directory to verify it. and so continues for several years. The Suffolk Co. Deed Records show that one Abigail Howard sold a house at No. 12 Franklin Place to Isaac Hall, distiller, on June 21, 1796. At the time Charles Stimpson (his son-in-law) was twenty-one he began to keep a diary of some of the important events of his life. He was a trader, and from 1789 to 1801 did business at Petersburgh, Virginia, making frequent trips to and from Boston. Among the events so recorded is that of his wedding to Eleanor Hall, on April 24, 1791, and of a visit Isaac Hall made him in Portland from August 1, to September i, 1801. On November 24, 1805, the record is Mr. Isaac Hall died at Boston Aged 66 One other event he records: October 14, 1814, Abigail Hall broke up her housekeeping at Franklin place. By reference to a Bible Record kept by my Uncle William Cutter Stimpson. Will
Suffolk County (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
he directories which follow, with his residence on Franklin Place, till 1803, when its occupation is given a boarding house, 12 Franklin Square. I think this Square should be Place but am too far from the B. Pub. Library and the directory to verify it. In 1806 the name changes to Abigail Hall, boarding house, 12 Franklin Square, I think this Square should be Place but am too far from the B. Pub. Library and the directory to verify it. and so continues for several years. The Suffolk Co. Deed Records show that one Abigail Howard sold a house at No. 12 Franklin Place to Isaac Hall, distiller, on June 21, 1796. At the time Charles Stimpson (his son-in-law) was twenty-one he began to keep a diary of some of the important events of his life. He was a trader, and from 1789 to 1801 did business at Petersburgh, Virginia, making frequent trips to and from Boston. Among the events so recorded is that of his wedding to Eleanor Hall, on April 24, 1791, and of a visit Isaac Hall m
Boston (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
pears an article by Mr. Hall Gleason on Capt. Isaac Hall He is described as a son of Andrew and Abigail [Walker] Hall, born in Medford, January 24, 1739. Now Capt. Isaac Hall married on October 8, 1761, Abigail Cutter, and had a number of children. The second was Eleanor, born July 23, 1764, and the fourth was James, born December 25, 1768. Eleanor was married by Peter Thacher on April 24, 1791, to Charles Stimpson the son of Recompense Wadsworth Stimpson, a merchant of Boston, Mass., and the writer of this communication is a grandson of this couple. The article above cited gives Capt. Isaac's death, (p. 102) (November 24, 1789). This I believe to be a mistake, and that it should be November 13, 1805. The Boston Directory for 1796 and ‘98 gives the name of Isaac Hall and locates him as a distiller, Distill House square, House No. 12, Franklin Place. The same name appears in the directories which follow, with his residence on Franklin Place, till 1803, when i
Duanesburg (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
en redeemed of the Lord Her mortal remains were disposed of by the filial attention of her son James Hall Esq. Fred. E. Stimpson. By some inexplicable means this communication was mislaid and forgotten and has but recently come to light. It conflicts with Mr. Gleason's statement in but one particular, that of the date of Captain Hall's death, but adds interesting facts of the later days of both Captain and Mrs. Hall. We find in Halls of New England, by Rev. David B. Hall, A. M., Duanesburg, N. Y., 1883, the date of death November 24, 1789. The above work was shown us by Mrs. Annie (Hall) Gleason and is doubtless the basis of Mr. Hall Gleason's statement. By the courtesy, also, of Mrs. Gleason, we have examined the old family Bible in which are recorded the marriage of Andrew Hall and Abigail Walker, and the births and deaths of their large family. This Bible record is, Isaac Hall born January 24, 1739 died November 24, 1805. Just what reason Mr. Stimpson may have had for
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): chapter 12
aroused him on the original Patriots' Day. In a later issue of the Register (Vol. VIII, page 100) appeared the address of Mr. Hall Gleason before the Historical Society prior to the erection of this memorial by the Sons of the Revolution, and also a copy of the inscription thereon. In that address, 1789 is named as the year in which Captain Hall died, once directly and twice indirectly. The accuracy of this remained unquestioned for several years, till early in 1911 a communication from Kansas, addressed to the Historical Society, came into our hands, which we now present:— On page 100, Vol VIII, of the Historical Register, appears an article by Mr. Hall Gleason on Capt. Isaac Hall He is described as a son of Andrew and Abigail [Walker] Hall, born in Medford, January 24, 1739. Now Capt. Isaac Hall married on October 8, 1761, Abigail Cutter, and had a number of children. The second was Eleanor, born July 23, 1764, and the fourth was James, born December 25, 1768.
g frequent trips to and from Boston. Among the events so recorded is that of his wedding to Eleanor Hall, on April 24, 1791, and of a visit Isaac Hall made him in Portland from August 1, to September i, 1801. On November 24, 1805, the record is Mr. Isaac Hall died at Boston Aged 66 One other event he records: October 14, 1814, Abigail Hall broke up her housekeeping at Franklin place. By reference to a Bible Record kept by my Uncle William Cutter Stimpson. William was the son of Charles and Eleanor S. and his middle name was the maiden name of his Grandmother Abigail Hall. I find Died at Our House Sept 28, 1825 Mrs Abigail Hall, Grandmother (maternal) of W. C. S. (a—yrs mo) She was on a visit to us, a stroke of Paralysis deprived her of speech and the use of her limbs, in which condition she lay nine days, and then took flight to that world of Spirits whither she had there long since directed her eyes and thoughts,—and in which, to all human appearances, she was, by God's
on James Hall Esq. Fred. E. Stimpson. By some inexplicable means this communication was mislaid and forgotten and has but recently come to light. It conflicts with Mr. Gleason's statement in but one particular, that of the date of Captain Hall's death, but adds interesting facts of the later days of both Captain and Mrs. Hall. We find in Halls of New England, by Rev. David B. Hall, A. M., Duanesburg, N. Y., 1883, the date of death November 24, 1789. The above work was shown us by Mrs. Annie (Hall) Gleason and is doubtless the basis of Mr. Hall Gleason's statement. By the courtesy, also, of Mrs. Gleason, we have examined the old family Bible in which are recorded the marriage of Andrew Hall and Abigail Walker, and the births and deaths of their large family. This Bible record is, Isaac Hall born January 24, 1739 died November 24, 1805. Just what reason Mr. Stimpson may have had for assigning the 13th as the day of death, when that diary record he quotes from is 24th, we fai
Historical Register, appears an article by Mr. Hall Gleason on Capt. Isaac Hall He is described as a son of Andrew and Abigail [Walker] Hall, born in Medford, January 24, 1739. Now Capt. Isaac Hall married on October 8, 1761, Abigail Cutter, and had a number of children. The second was Eleanor, born July 23, 1764, and the fourth was James, born December 25, 1768. Eleanor was married by Peter Thacher on April 24, 1791, to Charles Stimpson the son of Recompense Wadsworth Stimpso801. On November 24, 1805, the record is Mr. Isaac Hall died at Boston Aged 66 One other event he records: October 14, 1814, Abigail Hall broke up her housekeeping at Franklin place. By reference to a Bible Record kept by my Uncle William Cutter Stimpson. William was the son of Charles and Eleanor S. and his middle name was the maiden name of his Grandmother Abigail Hall. I find Died at Our House Sept 28, 1825 Mrs Abigail Hall, Grandmother (maternal) of W. C. S. (a—yrs mo) She was on
Charles Stimpson (search for this): chapter 12
The second was Eleanor, born July 23, 1764, and the fourth was James, born December 25, 1768. Eleanor was married by Peter Thacher on April 24, 1791, to Charles Stimpson the son of Recompense Wadsworth Stimpson, a merchant of Boston, Mass., and the writer of this communication is a grandson of this couple. The article abov. The Suffolk Co. Deed Records show that one Abigail Howard sold a house at No. 12 Franklin Place to Isaac Hall, distiller, on June 21, 1796. At the time Charles Stimpson (his son-in-law) was twenty-one he began to keep a diary of some of the important events of his life. He was a trader, and from 1789 to 1801 did business at event he records: October 14, 1814, Abigail Hall broke up her housekeeping at Franklin place. By reference to a Bible Record kept by my Uncle William Cutter Stimpson. William was the son of Charles and Eleanor S. and his middle name was the maiden name of his Grandmother Abigail Hall. I find Died at Our House Sept 28, 1825
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