Person:Thomas Hall (122)

Advisory on Thomas Hall of Prince William County, VA

Some researchers (including DAR lineage books) have confused this Thomas Hall with another Thomas Hall, who was born in 1754 in Augusta County, Virginia, son of Edward Hall and Eleanor Stuart of Augusta County, VA. After a thorough comparison of available records, there does not appear to be any relationship between the two Thomas Halls.

Timeline of Events Surrounding Life of Thomas Hall

[Note: this section is under construction and may eventually be moved to its own page]

• 1730 May 3 - Prince William County, VA is formed from the Counties of Stafford and King George.
• 1742 Jun 19 - Fairfax County, VA is formed from Prince William County.
• 1754 - French and Indian War begins. Indian raids occurred frequently throughout the Shanandoah Valley.
• 1757 - Loudoun County, VA is formed from Fairfax County.
• 1759 - Fauquier County, VA formed from Prince William County.
• 1759 Mar - Thomas Hall is born in Prince William County, VA. Parents unknown
  • 1833 Pension Application for Thomas Hall:^[3] "... States that he was born in the year 1759 in the county of Prince William and State of Virginia..."
  • DAR Ancestor #A049540 Thomas Hall:.^[2] "Born in Mar 1759, Prince William County, VA"
  • (RESEARCH NOTE: Dumfries is the county seat of Prince William County and site of the parish church.)
• 1764 - (age 5) - French and Indian war ends. Indian raids continue, albeit less often.
• 1774 - (age 15) - The British Colony and Dominion of Virginia defeated a coalition of Native Americans in the Ohio Country, primarily Shawnees, in Dunmore's War. In the treaty that ended the war, the Ohio River was established as the boundary between Shawnee lands north of the river and western Virginia (present West Virginia and much of Kentucky) to the south.^[5]
• 1775 - (age 16) - George Washington appointed commander of the Continental Army on Jun 15th.
• 1776 - (age 17) - Boonesborough and the rest of Transylvania became part of Virginia. Several families from the east soon settled there. Shawnees to the north were unhappy about American expansion into Kentucky, and they sporadically attacked Boonesborough.^[5]
• 1777 - (age 18) - Washington, Montgomery and Kentucky counties are formed from Fincastle County, VA.
  • American Revolution had begun in the east. "British officials opened a new front in the war with the American colonists by recruiting and arming Native American war parties to raid the Kentucky settlements. Henry Hamilton, the British Lieutenant Governor of Canada at Fort Detroit, found willing allies in leaders such as Chief Blackfish of the Shawnees, who hoped to drive the Americans out of Kentucky and reclaim their hunting grounds. As the raids intensified, Americans who strayed from fortified settlements like Boonesborough were likely to be killed or captured."^[5]
• 1778 - (age 19) - The Siege of Boonesborough took place.
• 1779 - (age 20) - Thomas Hall is a verified pioneer at Ft. Boonesborough (now Madison, KY).
  • List of verified pioneers at Fort Boonesborough. (Draper Papers-Kentucky Series "CC" Vol. 29 page 59 "Association of the Settlers of Boonesborough in 1779 for making a crop of corn") "Urged by their necessities and encouraged by a prospect of at least temporary immunity from invasion, the settlers about Boonesborough made unusual efforts to clear and cultivate the land, devoting by far the greatest part to corn. The crops, as often before, were in many cases made by companies organized for the purpose. A contract was signed, directors elected and the members appeared every morning at the sound of a conch or beat of a drum, some to work in the field and others to guard those who did work. A member failing to comply with the contract forfeited his claim to the crop. A list of the members of one of these companies is preserved." (Ranck, p. 107)^[8] --- Brothers Edward, Thomas and William Hall are the only Halls on this list.
  • Life at Ft. Boonesborough "Hundreds of settlers passed through Fort Boonesborough, stopping briefly to get their bearings in their newly adopted land, reprovision, meet friends or learn about land opportunities. The fort served as a place of sanctuary and a point of defense as settlers fought to maintain their claim on the Kentucky frontier against Native American and British attempts to wrest control of this contested land. The settlers who lived here led a precarious existence, punctuated by Indian raids that often resulted in loss of livestock and human lives. Food shortages that led to periodic malnutrition, disease stemming from unsanitary and crowded living conditions, and occasional social strife were all part of a settler’s life. Nineteenth century interviews with surviving pioneers tell of a diet dominated by wild game and the struggle to raise food crops in the midst of frequent and sudden Indian attack. Excursions to salt licks to procure salt were dangerous trips..."^[7]
• 1779 - (age 20) - Thomas Hall enlists under the command of Capt. John Holder and his father's family is brought to the fort by his brother Edward..
  • 1833 Pension Application for Thomas Hall:^[2] "...That he resided in the County of Lincoln and State of Virginia, when he entered the service, under Capt. John Holder ... and ... he enlisted in the army of the United States at Boonesborough, Lincoln Co. in the State of Virginia (now Ky.) in the year 1779, for the term of during the War, with Capt. John Holder, and served in the regiments of the Virginia line..."
  • 18?? Pension Application for Edward Hall:(add source) Mattias Horn, husband of Susannah (Hall) Horn, sister of Thomas and Edward Hall, stated that “Edward Hall received a furlough in the Fall of 1779 to bring his father’s family to Kentucky which he did and continued to do garrison duty at Boonesborough, Strode’s Station, and Bryan Station."
• 1780 - Kentucky County, VA (now extinguished) is divided into three counties -- Jefferson, Fayette, and Lincoln, VA. All three are now part of Kentucky.
• 1782 - Town of Lexington, VA (now KY) was established in Fayette County, VA (now KY).
• 1782 Aug - (age 23) - Thomas Hall participates in The Battle of Blue Licks and marches toward Kincheloe's station (a.k.a. "Burnt Station") which had been attacked and burned by the indians. He is on the payroll of Capt. Nathaniel Hart on a tour of duty to build a fort at the Falls of the Ohio, under the command of Col. Benjamin Logan from 27 Jun 1782-15 Jul 1782.
  • 1833 Pension Application for Thomas Hall:^[2] states that he "was stationed sometime at Boonesborough, and was marched to the lower Blue Licks against the Indians, under Col. Logan"
  • It is sometime during this year or the next 1782/83 that Thomas' brother William dies at Ft. Boonesborough (add source).
• 1784 - Nelson County, VA (now KY) is formed from Jefferson County. Harrison County, VA is formed from Monongalia, Randolph, and Ohio Counties.
• 1785 - Madison County, VA (now KY) is formed from Lincoln County. Bourbon County, VA (now KY) is formed from Fayette County.
• abt 1786 - (age 24) - Thomas Hall marries Nancy Anne Bartlett, the widow Chinn."
  • 1797 Fayette County, KY court record:^[6] "Thomas HALL and Anne HALL, his wife, late Anne CHINN, of Nelson County, Kentucky, to Walker BAYLOR of Fayette county...Recorded May 16, 1797"
  • DAR Ancestor #A049540 Thomas Hall:^[1] "... SPOUSE: NANCY BARTLETT CHIN..."
  • Marriages of Some VA Residents:^[4] "... m. (1) 1783, Nancy (Bartlett) Chinn..." (NOTE: Supposedly, Christopher Chinn died in 1786, so this date would be too early)
  • Staunton Spectator: add citation

RESEARCH NOTE: Marriage certificate/bond has not been found. Many researchers believe Nancy to be the widow of Christopher Chinn and possible daughter of Thomas Bartlett of Harrison County, VA.

• 1788 - Woodford County, VA (now KY) is formed from Fayette County.

• 1788 - (age 26) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Fayette County
  • 1788 - Fayette County, VA/KY Tax List - Different transcriptions of this list exist on the web. Some include a Thomas Hall - some do not. Need to locate original and verify information.
    • Rootsweb Fayette County 1788 Tax List - Halls listed: Aron, Edward, John, Moses, Moses Jr., Thomas, William
    • Another Rootsweb Fayette County 1788 Tax List. Brother Edward Hall appears - Thomas Hall does not appear. Halls listed are J. Hall, Ed. Hall Jr., Ed. Hall, J. Hall, Moses Hall Jr., Ed. Hall, Moses Hall, Aron Hall, W. Hall.

• 1788 - (age 26) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Harrison County (W)VA
  • 1788 - Harrison Co, VA Land Grants (LG3,p117); Thomas HALL 2,000 acres Ten Mile Creek.¹⁵ (this would support the theory that Nancy was the d/o Thomas Bartlett)

• 1790 - (age 28) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Fayette County
  • 1790 Fayette County, KY Tax List:^[9] Thomas Hall
• 1791 - (age 29) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Bourbon County
  • 1791 Bourbon County, KY Tax List:^[10] Thomas Hall

• 1792 - Clark County, KY is formed from Bourbon and Fayette counties in VA.
  • Note: Brothers Edward and Micajah Hall appear on Clark County, KY 1792 Tax Roll. Thomas Hall does not. Halls named are: Aaron, Edward (brother), John, Micajah (brother), Richard.

RESEARCH QUESTIONS: Are any of these other Halls related? Specifically, is the father of Edward, Thomas and Micajah included in this list?

• 1797 - Montgomery County, KY is formed from Clark County, KY. Mt. Sterling is the county seat.
• 1797 - (age 38) - Thomas Hall and wife "Anne", while living in Nelson County, sell property in Fayette County.
  • 1797 Fayette County, KY court record:^[6] "Thomas HALL and Anne HALL, his wife, late Anne CHINN, of Nelson County, Kentucky, to Walker BAYLOR of Fayette county...Recorded May 16, 1797"
  • RESEARCH QUESTIONS: Which property is this? Need to search land records further. Does Thomas appear on any other court records in Fayette or Nelson counties?

• 1798 - Possible mention of Anne (Bartlett) Hall in Harrison County
  • Harrison Co, VA Deed (DB3,p362); 17 Dec 1798; Thomas BARTLETT to his daughter Anne HALL of Nelson Co, KY ... a Negro slave woman named Abigail, then to her daughter Elizabeth HALL; Sig: Thomas BARTLETT; Wit: John W. LOOFBOURROW, Benjamin BARTLETT, Sanford BARTLETT, Robert BARTLETT and John J. WALDO; Rec 17 Dec 1798.¹⁵

• 1800 - (age 41) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Nelson County
  • 1800 Nelson County, KY Tax List:^[11] Thomas Hall

• 1810 - (age 51) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Bardstown, Nelson County
  • 1810 Federal Census:^[12] Household members include: Free White Males Under 10: 1 [who is this?]]; Free White Males 45 and Over: 1 [possibly Thomas]; Free White Females 16 to 25: 1 [who is this?]; Free White Females 45 and Over: 1 [possibly Nancy]; and 5 slaves.

• 1820 - (age 61) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Montgomery County
  • 1820 Federal Census:^[13] Household members include: Free White Males - 10 thru 15: 2 ; Free White Males - 16 thru 25: 1 ; Free White Males - 26 thru 44: 1 ; Free White Females - 10 thru 15: 2 ; Free White Females - 45 and over: 1
  • Note: The ages in this record do not seem to match. Thomas would have been 61, yet the oldest male is 26-44.

• 1830 - (age 71) - Possible mention of Thomas Hall in Montgomery County
  • 1830 Federal Census:^[14] Household members include: Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 ; Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 79: 1 ; Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 ; Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 ; Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1

• 1833 - (age 74) - Thomas Hall and wife "Nancy" are living in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery County, KY.
  • 1833 Pension Application for Thomas Hall:^[2] "... now sitting, Thomas Hall, a resident of said Montgomery Co. & state of Ky., ..."
  • Wardell, Patrick G., 1872:^[3] "QLF states sol & w Nancy res Mt Sterling, Montgomery Co, KY."

• 1836 - (age 77) - Thomas Hall dies in Montgomery County, KY.
  • Wardell, Patrick G., 1872:^[3] "PN 1833 Montgomery Co, KY; QLF states sol dd there 1836;"
  • DAR Ancestor #A049540 Thomas Hall:^[1] "Death: 1836 MONTGOMERY CO KENTUCKY"
  • Wife "Nancy" applies for widow pension. [add citation]

Thomas Hall:Revolutionary War Pension Application

State of Kentucky and County of Montgomery

On this 7th day of Jan. 1833, personally appeared in open court, being a court of record, before Clement Conner, James Means and Lewis Ford, justices of, and constituting the Court of Montgomery Co. in the State of Ky., now sitting, Thomas Hall, a resident of said Montgomery Co. & state of Ky., and seventy three years, who being first duly sworn, according to law, doth, on his oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832. That he enlisted in the army of the United States at Boonesborough, Lincoln Co. in the State of Virginia (now Ky.) in the year 1779, for the term of during the War, with Capt. John Holder, and served in the regiments of the Virginia line, under the following named officers, --- That he resided in the County of Lincoln and State of Virginia, when he entered the service, under Capt. John Holder, - Col. Boone and Logan and Gen. Clark, in the year 1779 about the last of March of that year was stationed sometime at Boonesborough, and was marched to the lower Blue Licks against the Indians, under Col. Logan; but the enemy fled, and we were then marched across the country to Salt River, where the Indians had burnt Kincheloe's Fort and were murdering the frontier inhabitants, but we soon dispersed them after our arrival, we were then marched to Strodes Station, to guard that Fort. After being stationed at that point for for some months, we were marched to Boonesborough; and from there to the upper Blue Licks, under command of Maj. Hoy (?) where we had a pretty severe engagement with the Indians from there we were marched back to Boonesborough, where we were stationed principally until the the termination of the War, engaged, however, during the whole period in occassional and frequent scouting along the frontier settlements. In fact our whole service partook a good deal of the nature of a frontier guard. After the termination of the Revoluutionary War, I was regularly discharged at Boonesborough and received a discharge given, to the best of my recollection, by Gen. Clark, but which is now lost. States that he was born in the year 1759 in the county of Prince William and State of Virginia, and is at present a resident of Ky. in the county of Montgomery. He states that he is infirm and in very needy circumstances; and although he cannot now recollect the precise dates at which he was stationed at the different points, or the commander of the regiment to which he was attached, he is certain that he rendered the service as stated in his declaration; and in the evening of his life, appeals to the government of that county whose independence he contributed to establish for such compensation as the justices of his claim may entitle him to receive. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an annuity except the present, and he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency in any state. He refers to the Hon. H. Daniel, his representative in congress for his situation and character.

Sworn to and subscribed in open court this 7th day of January 1833

Recorded by David Boyd, Clerk

Bk. E. Vol. 7, Page 12

DAR Lineage(s): Thomas Hall #A049540

RESEARCHER'S NOTE: Some of the DAR applications list the parents of Thomas Hall as Edward and Eleanor (Stuart) Hall of Augusta County, VA. This is probably not correct. See Advisory at top of page. Proceed with caution.

• MRS. ANNA DILLON WILLIAMS. 50677; Descendant of Jacob Cantrill, Thomas Hall and Sergt. John Murray.

• ... add others - with links to werelate pages as well

Possible Leads for Further Research

• 1780 Land Grant in Fayette County, VA (now KY) to Moses and Edward Hall - Thomas is not mentioned.
  • KY Land Office - select VA 4294.0

• 1786 - Brother Edward Hall marries in Fayette County. Edward Hall stated in his 1833 pension application that his marriage records and all of his papers (including those of his father) were burned in a fire at the home of his younger brother, Micajah. Edward's marriage was performed by Rev. Andrew Tibble on 9 Jun 1786 in Fayette County, KY. (Could the marriage record of Thomas Hall have suffered a similar fate?)
  • for further information on Thomas' brother, Edward Hall, see Biographical Sketch of Edward Hall 1757-1838, Revolutionary War Soldier

• 1787 Dec - Lexington, KY - establishment of the "Kentucky Society for Promoting Useful Knowledge"
  • Ranck, G. History of Lexington, KY : p. 123 - Members listed include: T. Hall
  • - Probably not the same Thomas Hall. It is more likely that this could be the other Thomas Hall, mentioned above, who was a lawyer.

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6} Patriot A049540 Thomas Hall, in The DAR Genealogical Research System.

   HALL, Thomas = Ancestor A049540; Service: VIRGINIA; Rank: PRIVATE; Birth: 1759 PRINCE WILLIAM CO VIRGINIA; Death: 1836 MONTGOMERY CO KENTUCKY; Pension Number: *S; Service Description: 1) CAPT JOHN HOLDEN, COLS BOONE,LOGAN 2) GEN CLARK; Spouse: 1) NANCY BARTLETT CHINN

2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7} Thomas Hall, in United States. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files. (Washington D.C.).

   References M804 Rolls 1 - 2,670. (Washington D.C.).
   Name: Thomas Hall; Pension Year: 1833; Application State: Kentucky; Applicant Designation: Survivor's Pension Application File; Archive Publication Number: M804; Archive Roll Number: 1165; Total Pages in Packet: 37
   -----
   ... States that he was born in the year 1759 in the county of Prince William and State of Virginia ... That he resided in the County of Lincoln and State of Virginia, when he entered the service, under Capt. John Holder ... and ... he enlisted in the army of the United States at Boonesborough, Lincoln Co. in the State of Virginia (now Ky.) in the year 1779, for the term of during the War, with Capt. John Holder, and served in the regiments of the Virginia line...
   -----
   [RESEARCH NOTE: There are NO children mentioned in this pension application.]

3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5} HALL, Thomas, in Wardell, Patrick G. Virginia/West Virginia genealogical data from Revolutionary War pension and bounty land warrant records. (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, c1988-1998), p 238.

   HALL, Thomas, b 1759 Prince William Co, VA; esf 1779 VA (area later Lincoln Co, KY); PN 1833 Montgomery Co, KY; QLF states sol dd there 1836; QLF states sol & w Nancy res Mt Sterling, Montgomery Co, KY. F-S13339 R1165

4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2} Hall, Thomas, in Wulfeck, Dorothy Ford. Marriages of some Virginia residents, 1607-1800. (Naugatuck, Connecticut: D.F. Wulfeck, 1961-1967), p 1/187.

   Thomas, b. 1760, Augusta Co.; d. 1836, Montgomery Co., Ky., son of Edward and Elinor (Stuart); m. (1) 1783, Nancy (Bartlett) Chinn; served in Rev. War from Va. DAR No. 28 705; DAR No. 80 391; Hartford B-8670. 21 Jan., 1956. Signed A.L.J.; Hartford C-2516(2). 20 Dec., 1958. Signed F.R.
   -----
   [RESEARCH NOTE: information appears to come from DAR applications, which incorrectly give parents of Thomas Hall as "Edward and Elinor (Stuart) Hall"]

5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1 5.2} Siege of Boonesborough, in Siege of Boonesborough website.
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1 6.2} Thomas HALL, in Cook, Michael L. (Michael Lewis), and Bettie A. (Bettie Anne Cummings) Cook. Fayette County, Kentucky records. (Evansville, Indiana: Cook Publications, 1985-1986), Vol 2, p 29.

   [Fayette County, Kentucky Book Number Needed] p 231 - Indenture, May 16, 1797, Thomas HALL and Anne HALL, his wife, late Anne CHINN, of Nelson County, Kentucky, to Walker BAYLOR of Fayette county. Whereas Christopher CHINN died possessed of 500 acres of land in Fayette County, part of George BRYAN's settlement and preemption, and Christopher CHINN did bequeath to his said wife Anne CHINN, now Anne HALL, 1/3 part of 350 acres of the said 500 acres, reserving to John RANSDALL 150 acres as by his purposed of said Christopher CHINN, dec'd. Now in consideration of 100 pounds, Thomas and Anne HALL convey to BAYLOR all of their right and title to the said 116 2/3 acres which is 1/3 part of the 350 acres, as has been divided by commissioners and set apart for the said Anne. Anne HALL relinquished her rights of dower. Recorded May 16, 1797.

   ---

   [Relationship notes: Anne Hall is the widow of Christopher Chinn. John Ransdell is married to Elizabeth Chinn, sister of Christopher Chinn. Walker Baylor is the guardian of Christopher Chinn's children.]

7. ↑ Fort Boonesborough, in Fort Boonesborough website.
8. ↑ ^8.0 8.1 Pioneers at Fort Boonesborough, in Ranck, George Washington. Boonesborough : its founding, pioneer struggles, Indian experiences, Transylvania days and Revolutionary annals: with full historical notes and appendix. (Louisville, Ky.: J.P. Morton and Co., printers to the Filson Club, 1901).

   p 107 -
   Source: Draper Papers-Kentucky Series "CC" Vol. 29 page 59 "Association of the Settlers of Boonesborough in 1779 for making a crop of corn"
   
   Urged by their necessities and encouraged by a prospect of at least temporary immunity from invasion, the settlers about Boonesborough made unusual efforts to clear and cultivate the land, devoting by far the greatest part to corn. The crops, as often before, were in many cases made by companies organized for the purpose. A contract was signed, directors elected and the members appeared every morning at the sound of a conch or beat of a drum, some to work in the field and others to guard those who did work. A member failing to comply with the contract forfeited his claim to the crop. A list of the members of one of these companies is preserved. ...
   ... Edward Hall, Thomas Hall, William Hall ...
   -----
   [Note: These are the only Halls on the list.]

9. ↑ ^9.0 9.1 Thomas Hall, in Jackson, Ronald Vern. Early Kentucky. (Bountiful, Utah: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1981-).

   Source Information: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-90 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.
   -----
   Name: Thomas Hall State: KY County: Fayette County Township: No Township Listed Year: 1790 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index
   -----
   [Note: Need to add image and citation of original document, if possible]

10. ↑ ^10.0 10.1 Thomas Hall, in Jackson, Ronald Vern. Early Kentucky. (Bountiful, Utah: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1981-).

    Source Information: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-90 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.
    -----
    Name: Thomas Hall State: KY County: Bourbon County Township: No Township Listed Year: 1791 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index
    -----
    [Note: Need to add image and citation of original document, if possible]

11. ↑ ^11.0 11.1 Thomas Hall, in Jackson, Ronald Vern. Early Kentucky. (Bountiful, Utah: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1981-).

    Source Information: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-90 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.
    -----
    Name: Thomas Hall State: KY County: Nelson County Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index
    -----
    [Note: Need to add image and citation of original document, if possible]

12. ↑ ^12.0 12.1 Thomas Hall, in Nelson, Kentucky, United States. 1810 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

    Year: 1810; Census Place: Bardstown, Nelson, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 40; Family History Number: 0181353; Image: 00047.
    -----
    Name: Thomas Hall Township: Bardstown County: Nelson State: Kentucky
    Free White Males Under 10: 1
    Free White Males 45 and Over: 1 [possibly Thomas]
    Free White Females 16 to 25: 1
    Free White Females 45 and Over: 1 [possibly wife Nancy]
    Numbers of Slaves: 5
    Number of Household Members Under 16: 1
    Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
    Number of Household Members: 9

13. ↑ ^13.0 13.1 Thomas Hall, in Montgomery, Kentucky, United States. 1820 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

    1820 U S Census: , Montgomery, Kentucky, Page: 293; NARA Roll: M33_25; Image: 164.
    -----
    Name: Thomas Hall County: Montgomery State: Kentucky Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
    Free White Males - 10 thru 15: 2
    Free White Males - 16 thru 25: 1
    Free White Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [possibly Thomas, but age does not match]
    Free White Females - 10 thru 15: 2
    Free White Females - 45 and over: 1 [possibly Nancy]
    Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 2
    Free White Persons - Under 16: 4
    Free White Persons - Over 25: 2
    Total Free White Persons: 7
    Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 7

14. ↑ ^14.0 14.1 Thomas Hall, in Montgomery, Kentucky, United States. 1830 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

    1830 U S Census: , Montgomery, Kentucky, Page: 49; NARA Roll: M19-40; Family History Film: 0007819.
    -----
    Name: Thomas Hall Home in 1830: , Montgomery, Kentucky
    Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1
    Free White Persons - Males - 70 thru 79: 1 [possibly Thomas]
    Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
    Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1
    Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 [possibly Nancy]
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 2
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
    Total Free White Persons: 5
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 5

15. ↑ ^15.0 15.1 Thomas Hall, in Harrison, Virginia, United States. Harrison County Land Grant Book 3.

    [Abstract written by Jim Bartlett and posted to Rootsweb.]
    p 117 -
    1788: Thomas HALL 2,000 acres Ten Mile Creek.
    -----
    [To Do - create transcription, etc.]

16. ↑ .

    Pension app for brother Edward Hall

17. ↑ Halls, in FAYETTE CO., KY TAX LIST 1788.

    [last accessed 31 Dec 2012]
    HALL, Aron
    HALL, Edward
    HALL, John
    HALL, Moses
    HALL, Moses Jr.
    HALL, Thomas
    HALL, William

18.   Deed of Thomas Bartlett, in Harrison, Virginia, United States. Harrison County Deed Book 3.

    [Abstract written by Jim Bartlett and posted to Rootsweb.]
    p 362 -
    17 Dec 1798; Thomas BARTLETT to his daughter Anne HALL of Nelson Co, KY ... a Negro slave woman named Abigail, then to her daughter Elizabeth HALL; Sig: Thomas BARTLETT; Wit: John W. LOOFBOURROW, Benjamin BARTLETT, Sanford BARTLETT, Robert BARTLETT and John J. WALDO; Rec 17 Dec 1798.
    -----
    [Note: possible match, not yet proven. Identifies Anne Hall as the daughter of Thomas Bartlett and mother of Elizabeth Hall and her place of residence as Nelson County, KY.]