Person:Michael Hall (10)

Watchers
Michael Washington Hall, Esq.
m. Bef 1780
  1. Michael Washington Hall, Esq.1780 - 1828
  2. James HallAbt 1785 -
m. 3 Feb 1805
  1. Robert Stockton Hall
  2. Clarinda Hall
  3. Fanny Hall
  4. William Hall
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Michael Washington Hall, Esq.
Gender Male
Birth? 25 Jul 1780 Washington, Pennsylvania, United Statessource = OLT, needs verification
Marriage 3 Feb 1805 Barren, Kentucky, United Statesto Frances B Stockton
Death[2] 7 Mar 1828 Barren, Kentucky, United States
References
  1. Michael W. Hall, in Gorin, Franklin. The times of long ago : Barren County, Kentucky. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1975)
    135-136.

    [Published originally in the Glasgow Weekly Times, Barren county, in the 1870s.]

    SKETCH OF JUDGE JOHN HALL. ... He was one of the Judges of the Quarter Session Court of this
    County for ten or twelve years, showing by his good sense and strict integrity that he was worthy of his office. He resigned it and his son, Michael W. Hall, succeeded him and discharged the duties of Judge with approval of the presiding Judge and his associate Judge until the office was abolished. Father and son were strong minded, sensible and honest men, deservedly esteemed and respected. ... His son, Michael W. Hall, was a remarkable, discreet and temperate man. He was firm as a rock. He represented this county several years in the Kentucky Legislature. He was a member of the Baptist church, and clerk of its meetings and of the Green River Associations. ...

  2. 2.0 2.1 Michael W. Hall, in Spencer, John H., and Burrilla B. Spencer. A history of Kentucky Baptists: from 1769 to 1885, including more than 800 biographical sketches. (Cincinnati, Ohio: J. R. Baumes, 1886)
    117.

    ... Many prominent citizens have been members of the churches in old Green River Association. Among these may be mentioned the following:

    ... JUDGE MICHAEL W. HALL, a son of Judge John Hall, succeeded his father on the bench. He was long an esteemed member of old Mt. Tabor church, and was clerk of Green River Association many years. He served two terms in the Kentucky Legislature. He died, much lamented, Mar. 7, 1828. ...