Person:Benedict Hall (1)

Watchers
Benedict William Hall
d.18 Feb 1843 North Carolina
m. Bef 1775
  1. Hannah Elizabeth Hall1785 - Bef 1814
  2. Benedict William Hall1790 - 1843
  • HBenedict William Hall1790 - 1843
  • WMary Calhoun1793 - 1818
m. 9 Jun 1812
  1. Janet Smith Hall1813 - 1857
  2. Lydia Hall1815 - 1817
  3. Elizabeth Buchanon Hall1817 - 1900
  4. Mary Calhoun Hall1818 - 1847
  • HBenedict William Hall1790 - 1843
  • WAnn Calhoun1794 - 1858
m. Abt 1822
  1. Sidney Calhoun Hall1823 - 1907
  2. Margaret Louisa HallAbt 1825 -
  3. Lydia Abbot Hall1829 - 1856
  4. Anna Maria Hall1831 - 1878
  5. William Carvil HallAbt 1833 - 1879
Facts and Events
Name Benedict William Hall
Gender Male
Birth[1] 6 May 1790 Baltimore (county), Maryland, United States
Marriage 9 Jun 1812 Maryland, United States[1st wife]
to Mary Calhoun
Property[2] 1814 Baltimore (independent city), Maryland, United Statesmoves to Herring Run property
Marriage Abt 1822 Maryland, United States[2nd wife - she is the sister of his 1st wife]
to Ann Calhoun
Property[2] 24 Aug 1826 Baltimore (independent city), Maryland, United Statesgranted deed to 292.5 acres from State of Maryland, Patented Certificate 1610
Death[1][2] 18 Feb 1843 North Carolinadied in a train accident
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Family Recorded, in Papenfuse, Edward C; Alan F Day; David W Jordan; and Gregory A Stiverson. A Biographical dictionary of the Maryland legislature, 1635-1789. (Baltimore [Maryland]: Johns Hopkins University Press, c1979-1985)
    426:388.

    SON: Benedict William (1790-?).

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Family Recorded, in Baltimore Heritage website - http://baltimoreheritage.org/history/broads-choice-eutaw-farm-hall-springs-early-history-herring-run-park/.

    ... After Josias Carvell Hall died, the property along the Herring Run was granted to his son, Benedict Hall. ...Benedict William Hall remained on the property with his family until his untimely death as the result of a train derailment in North Carolina in 1843. Prior to death, Hall repatented the Herring Run property, thus renaming it Eutaw, or Eutaw Farm. Immediately following his death, ownership of the now 292.5-acre property went to Benedict’s widow and second wife, Ann Calhoun. ...