Person:Samuel Hall (70)

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Samuel Q. Hall
 
m. 10 Oct 1806
  1. Anderson Bainbridge Hall1808 - 1876
  2. Elizabeth HallAbt 1811 -
  3. Henry Harrison Hall1812 - 1854
  4. Sarah Bainbridge Hall1815 - 1895
  5. John Richardson HallAbt 1819 -
  6. Francis Vannoy Hall1820 - 1845
  7. Benjamin Hall1822 - 1845
  8. William B HallAbt 1824 -
  9. Yelverton Peyton Hall1826 - 1915
  10. Samuel Q. Hall1828 -
  11. Mary E HallAbt 1832 - 1878
m. 8 Sep 1857
Facts and Events
Name Samuel Q. Hall
Gender Male
Birth[1] 8 Sep 1828 Shelby, Kentucky, United States
Marriage 8 Sep 1857 to Martha Hall
Residence[1] 1881 Ladoga, Montgomery, Indiana, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Beckwith, H. W. History of Montgomery County: together with historic notes on the Wabash Valley, gleaned from early authors, old maps and manuscripts, private and official correspondence, and other authentic, though, for the most part, out-of-the-way sources. (Chicago: H.H. Hill and N. Iddings, 1881)
    382.

    Samuel Q. Hall, farmer, Ladoga, son of Bainbridge and Polly (Nichols) Hall, was born September 8, 1828, in Shelby county, Kentucky. He came while very young, accompanied by his parents, to Montgomery county, and since his arrival has lived here, with the exception of about nine months in 1856, which he spent in Iowa. He owns 190 acres, for 110 of which he paid his father $100, and for 80 which he subsequently purchased he paid $1,600. His land comprises the E. 1/2 of S.E. 1/4 Sec. 32 and 30 acres of the south end of E. 1/2 of N.E. 1/2 Sec. 32; also the E. 1/2 of S.E. 1/4 Sec, 32.

    Mr. Hall was married September 8, 1857, to Martha Hall, of Monroe county, Indiana. She was born February 1, 1830.

    They have four children: Mary E., Anderson X. Amanda F. and Benjamin H.

    Mr. Hall is a thorough republican and a successful farmer. He looks back to the time when his mother chopped the frozen meal from the sack just brought from the distant mill by his brothers, and mixed it with water, then baked and gave it him and the others to eat. Those were early times and he notes the change.