The Family of Thomas Hall of Colonial Virginia

Article Covers
Surnames
Hall, Rutherford, Power, Brodnax, Bolling, Munford, Brown, Folliott, Evans, Jackson, Smith, Wall, Hamlin, Parish, Hodges, Jones, Williams, Layne, Franklin, Hale, Ruble, DeHaven, Owens,
Places
In Virgina: Charles City, Henrico, Prince George, Goochland, Halifax, Lunenburg, Albemarle, Franklin, Pittsylvania, Patrick and in Kentucky: Blaine, Lawrence, Breckinridge, Ohio, Mercer, Floyd and Pike.
Year range
1625 - 1850

THE FAMILY OF THOMAS HALL OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA

BY WANDA WARE DEGIDIO

WWDEGIDIO@GMAIL.COM

11/11/2018

DNA Benjamin F. Hall b. c1816 KY, (from Thomas Hall b. c1740) Haplo. R-M269 [DYS + Result] 393 390 19 391 385 426 388 439 389i 392 389ii 458 459 455 454 447 437 448 449 13 24 15 10 11-14 12 12 12 12 13 27 19 9-10 11 11 23 14 20 30

1. THOMAS HALL, b. ca. 1609, m. ca. 1630 Unknown, d. 1677 in New Kent Co., VA He was Clerk of New Kent Co., VA, and the Thomas Hall, of Bacon’s Rebellion, and was executed by handing on 12 Jan 1677, at age 68, for showing his support for Nathaniel Bacon by using his pen to write letters and never used a gun. Thomas Hall, clerk of the county and patentee along the Maracossic, also went to the gallows and then Captain Young, Thomas Mott, and Robert Holden. A True Relation of the History of King and Queen County in Virginia, 1607-1790, Front Cover King and Queen County Committee, Jamestown 350th Anniversary Festival Press of the Virginia gazette, 1957, p. 5. Colonel Thomas Goodrich Thomas Hall, clerk of the county, and Anthony Arnold, associate of Colonel Brewerton, were among the leaders who joined Bacon. The Arnold Family Association of the South – Vol. 3-7 – p. 28 Hazel Arnold MacIvor. Kent County, Mr. Thomas Hall, who had never borne arms. He was accused of "treason and rebellion against His Majestie. An account of the estate of Thomas Hall of 245 acres in New Kent County. Bacon's Rebellion: abstracts of materials in the Colonial Records Project Front Cover Virginia Colonial Records Project, Jamestown Foundation (Va.), Virginia State Library, p. 147. Colonel Thomas Goodrich, Thomas Hall, clerk of the county, and Anthony Arnold, associate of Colonel Brewerton, were among the leaders who joined Bacon. “HALL. Prince George county. Arms: Three tigers' heads. Crest: A lion rampant. In the "Virginia Gazette" of 7 Jan., 1739, is an advertisement, "Lost, seme time in August last, a silver snuff box, gilt on the inside and a coat of arms being engraved on the lid, three tygers heads, and the Crest a Lyon Rampant. Whosoever brings it to Mr. Thomas Hall in Prince George county, or to the printer of this paper shall have a Pistole Reward." The advertiser was Thomas Hall, who married Molly, daughter of Major Henry Power of James city, in 1737, and granddaughter of Dr. Henry Power and Mary, his wife, daughter of the Rev. Edward Folliott of Hampton Parish. Thomas Hall is believed to have been a [great] grandson of Thomas Hall, Clerk of New Kent county, who was executed in 1676, as a supporter of Bacon.” Virginia Heraldica: Being a Registry of Virginia Gentry Entitled to Coat Armour, edited by William Armstrong Crozier. pp 30-31. ”A distinguished American family of the name Hall, has the following coat or arms: Three tigers heads and the crest, a lion rampant. This coat of arms was engraved on a snuff box belonging to Representative Thomas Hall, who appeared to recover this snuff box which had been lost and in this advertisement appeared the description of the coat of arms as above given by way of identification of the snuff box. This was the Thomas Hall who married Molly, daughter of Maj. Henry Power, in James City. He was probably a grandson of Thomas Hall of New Kent county Virginia who was executed in 1676 because of the part he took in Bacon’s Rebellion.” September 6, 1914 The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky, p. 26.

Another Thomas Hall arrived on the Bona Nova in 1620 and is shown living on the Eastern Shore as a servant and identified himself as one of Edward Grindon’s servants at the Treasurer’s Plantation and said that he resided in the home of John and Jane Tyos. He was the Thomas Hall on the “1623 Living At James Citie” as that Thomas Hall is named next to John Tyers. On March 25, 1629, Council and General Court of colonial Virginia heard the cast against Thomas Hall, an indentured servant living in the settlement of Warraskoyack. Edward Grindon, who lived opposite Jamestown, on the south side of the river, was a Burgess in 1623-24. John Tios, or Tyos, lived on the Treasurer's Plantation, as did Thomas Hall. Both had come in the Bona Nova, 1620. It would seem, from the pur-chase of the stolen currants [raisins] and sugar, that Tios and his wife were collecting materials for a Christmas plum pudding. The Virginia magazine of history and biography., p. 327.

2. THOMAS HALL, b. ca. 1631 m. 1662 MARGERY RUTHERORD, daughter of Richard Rutherford and is the first found on record in Abingdon Parish, Gloucester Co., VA, with the listing of his marriage to Margery daughter of Richard Rutherford in 1662, along with the birth of their three children Thomas in 1663, John in 1665 and Catherine in 1667. (Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. 31, Lower Norfolk Co., 1651-54, P. P. 11 & 24) ”THOMAS HALL, … is first found of record in Abingdon Parish, Gloucester County, VA, when his marriage to Margery, … is intimated by the listing of their children in the mutilated church records.” Hall, Bird and Allied Families: Genealogical Study with Biographical ...By Josephine Bird Hall, p. 13a. Thomas Hall is in court on 1 Jun 1662 regarding his wife’s orphaned sister Ann Rutherford against Francis Land who was their neighbor and was in possession of her property left to her by her father. From, VA Colonial Abstracts, Lower Norfolk Co., 1651-1654 by Beverly Fleet, published 1961. 1652, the following documents are found:

On petition of Francis Land that there is due him 1150 lb tobo from George Hawkins, order for payment. p. 6. That Francis Land has arrested Tho Hall to this Court and no cause for action, order that he pay Hall 40 lb. Tobo. p. 7. On Petition of Anne Rutherford, an orphan, order that Thos Hall her Brother in Law be her Guardian, and likewise Francis Land deliver the cattle belonging to her according to a court order. p. 7. On petition of Thos Hall who intermarried with Margery Rutherford one of the orphans of Richard Rutherford, that Francis Land who intermarried with the relict of the said Rutherford, deliver the cattle, etc., etc. p. 10. That Francis Land “beine gone for England” his attorney, Robt Powers, ordered to pay debt of 346 lb tobo due to Simon Oversee. p. 11. In cause betw Tho. Hall guardian of Anne Rutherford an orphan, and Francis Land the cattle to be divided by Mr. Henry Woodhouse and Mr. Xpofer Burrowes. p.18. Recorded 16 Aug 1652. By court order, 1 Jun 1652, all differences between Thomas Hall on behalf of the children of Richard Rutherford late in the tuition of Francis Land, and the said Francis Land on behalf of himself, order that Robert Powis [Powers], attorney of the sd Francis Land, pay to Tho Hall for the children, before the last of Nov next, 7800 lb tobo, in consideration of a steer belonging to the children sold by Land. Further order that Powis [Powers] give to Hall for the sole use of Ann Rutherford, “One meete of Decent Stouf’s Suto [suit] of Clothes becoming the ranke and quality of her the said Ann together with Change of headlinen hankerchiefs shifts neckclothes and aprons with a payer of shooces [shoes] and stockins answerable within twenty days after the date hereof”. Both payments to be made from estate of sd Francis Land.

Dated 5 Aug 1652. Signed Henry Woodhouse, X’pfer Burrowes [Christopher Burrows]. Wills of Rappahannock Co., VA 1656-1692, pub. 1947, p. 39. Will of Thomas R. Page on 10 Mar 1676 Proved 3 May 1676. Wits: Wm. Fogge/Hogge and Robert Rutherford. Signed Thomas R. Page.

3. THOMAS HALL, b. ca. 1663 m. unknown ca. 1686. Thomas Hall is shown in the 1704 - Princess Anne County Rent Roll living next to Edward Land, son of Francis Land involved in the court case against his father. 1704 - Princess Anne County Rent Roll - John Carraway 180, Thomas More 100, Henry Chapman 250, George Poole 1085, James Whithurst 600, Thomas Morris 63, Thomas Joy 600, Thomas Scott 100, George Smith 250, Thomas Fife 200, Richard Smith 200, Thomas Hattersley 90, Thomas Jolley 150, Mich Ventres 450, Capt Blomer Bray 270, James Mecoy 200, Francis Bond 264, Edward Wood 50, Jno Morrah 200, Alexander Morrah 200, Ruth Woodhouse, 450, Horatia Woodhouse 525, Joseph White 330, Jon Basnett 250, Owen Wilber 100, Mr. Wm. Corneck 1974, Jno Oakham 390, David Scott 600, Jno Keeling 2000, Adam Keeling 500, Humphrey Smith 50, Jno Halise 130, Capt Wm Crawford 2650, Richard Williamson 450, Edward Tranter 180, Jno. Sherland 800, Robert Rany 70, Edward Old 450, Coll Lemuell Mason 650, Mr. Francis Emperor 400, James Kemp 681, Bartho: Williamson 400, Symon Hancock Jun 200, George Batten 150, Matth: Brinson 250, Mr. Edward Moseley Sen 1000, Wm Martin 200, James Joslin 100, Alexander Lilburn 500, James William 100, Mr. Henry Spratt 1736, Symon Hancock Sen 300, Thomas Walk 298, Jno Kemp 340, Randolph Lovett 100, Edward Davis 200, Jno Sammons 150, Elizabeth Edwards 50, Mr. Benj. Burroughs 800, Jno Muncreef 140, Matt: Pallett 600, Mrs. Thurston 290, Lancaster Lovett 1850, Robert Cartwright 260, Jno. Cartwright 100, Nath: Macklakan 100, Adam Thorowgood 700, Henry Walstone 800, Edward Land 400, THOMAS HALL 400, Wm. Catherill 150, Doctor Browne 600, John Richardson 1000, Robert Richmond 1000, Thomas Benson 225, Lewis Pervine 800, Edward Attwood 400, Wm. Moore 414, Mr. Henry Woodhouse 3000, Tully Emperor 300, Jno. Godfrey 170, Wm Dyer 700, Edward Cooper 200, Wm Ship 300, Jno Buck 250, Peter Mallbourn 280, Benjamin Roberts 100, Capt Jno Gibbs 3100, Sarah Sanford 1200, Henry Harrison 300, James Lemon 1500, Wm Wallsworth 100, Wm Capps 1050, Jacob Taylor 80, Stephen Pace 50, Adam Hayes 1360, Wm Chichester 400, Robert Dearemore 514, Capt. Francis Morse 1300, Patrick Anguish 150, Thomas Brock 400, Wm Brock 100, Jno Sullivant 200, Francis Sheene 300, Jno Acksted 400, Charles Hendley 100, Duke Hill 70, Job Brooks 150, Jno Brooks 100, Thomas Turton 110, Peter Crosby 250, Jno Pisburn 314, James Sherwood 200, Edward Cannon 550, Richard Capps 100, John Doley 640, Matthew Mathias 80, Mr. James Peters 889, Jno Owens 190, Josvas Morris 900, Thomas Mason 140, Wm. Wishart 200, Jno Russell 300, Stephen Sall 250, Timothy Dennis 100, George Walker 425, Wm. Ashby 100, Charles Griffin 216, Symon Franklin 100, Alice Thrower 125, James Wishart 225, Richard Draught 500, Doctor Wm. Hunter 80, Mr. Jon Sanders 203, Wm Grinto 650, Henry Fitzgerreld 200, Coll. H. Lawson 3100, Capt. John Thorowgood 1000, Robert Thorowgood 940, Henry Southern 640, John Wharton 850, Joseph Doller 150, Jno Briggs 600, Francis Jones 10, Thomas Lurrey 100, Thomas Walker 820, Steph Swaine 450, Edward Mulsin 100, George Bullock 300, Jno Leggett 400, Mark Tully 300, Wm. Walstone 400, Mark Powell 550, Elizabeth Nicholls 500, Hugh Hoskins 50, Wm. Burrough 50, Wm. Warren 100, Capt. Hugh Campbell 800, George Worrinton 400, James Tully 400, Wm. Lovett 1300, Wm. Grant 150, Thomas More 100, Richard Whithurst 350, Capt. Thomas Cocke 800, John Comins 175, Thomas Griffin 200, Thomas Spratt 600, Jno Russell 150, James Heath 550, David Duncon 100, Daniell Lane 350, George Fowler 600, Jno Booth 350, Giles Collier 500, Jacob Johnson 1700, Alexander Willis 150, Richard Bonny 2000, Mr. James Doage 784, Antho: Barnes 200, Jno. Macklalin 120, Thomas Etherington 108, Jno James 328, Wm. Woodhouse 300, John Mayho 160, Joseph Perry 35, Thomas Perry 650, Mr. Argoll Thorowgood 1000, Capt. Wm. Moseley 600, Jno Moseley 325, Wm. Smith 180, Wm. Symmons 400, Adam Forguson 120, Banj. Commins 200, Jno Elkes 500, Patrick White 1250, Richard Jones 200, Evan Jones 600, Mich. Jones 200, Richard Wicker 300, Henry Snaile 250, Mr. Samuel Bush 550, Mr. Tully Robinson 500, Jno Briberry 50, Wm. Moseley 50, Capt. Christ. Merchant 400, Richard Cox 50, Matt. Godfrey 150, Thomas Tully 600, Hector Denby 600, Thomas Keeling 700, Wm. More 100, Thomas Cason 550, Sarah Jackson 600, Jacob More 200. Signed Henry Spratt.

4. THOMAS HALL, b. ca. 1687 m. Ann ca. 1708 Thomas Hall’s eldest daughter, Ann Hall b. ca. 1712 married William Brodnax b. ca. 1706 in James City Co., VA, son of William Brodnax. In 1750 they owned land in Lunenburg Co. - 544 acres beginning on Pidgeon Roost Creek corner to Henry Wilson. Bond, dated 13 February 1744, from William Brodnax (ca. 1706-1771) of Prince George County, Virginia, to Christopher Perkins of James City County, Virginia, concerning a deed of feoffment on lands in and around Jamestown from Brodnax and his wife Anne to Perkins. Also includes a memorandum, dated 1 January 1745/6, transferring that land from Perkins and his wife Elizabeth to Richard Ambler (1690-1766) of James City County. Personal papers collection. The Library of Virginia. Ann Hall Brodnax made her will Sept. 29, 1788, and it was proved March 23, 1789. It names son John Brodnax and his daughters; Martha Kennon Brodnax; son William E. Brodnax, to whom she gave "the family pictures and the money due me that came by his father, my deceased husband;" my grandsons John Wall and William Brodnax Wall ; daughter Elizabeth Evans; daughter Ann Jackson; daughter Mary Smith; grandsons Henry Power, William Brodnax Power, John Power, her three sons John, William, Edward and Thomas Hall Brodnax. Witnesses, Frederick Jones, Mary Call. Her estate was probated on 23 March 1789 in Brunswick, Virginia; names sons John, William and daughters Elizabeth Evans, Ann Jackson, Mary Smith and grandsons Henry and William Power. Brunswick County Wills and Administration, William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 14, p. 56. In 1745-6,

Capt. Edward Brodnax, as he was called, was elected as a burgess to the General Assembly of Charles City County, and again in 1748-9, but died before taking his seat. He married Elizabeth Hall, b. ca. 1714, daughter of Thomas Hall of Prince George County, and had issue: Henry, Stephen, Edward, William, Elizabeth and Ann. History of Virginia – Vol. 4 – p. 109. Edward Brodnax (son of William), of Charles City Co., married, it is said, three times: 1) unknown 2) Mary Brown 3) Elizabeth Hall. She married 2dly Edward Munford, May 1, 1769. Edward Munford and Betty, his wife of Halifax Co., N. C. sold land on Tomahun Creek, Charles City Co., Va. "devised for life to Betty Brodnax now Munford."

At a Council held March 4, 1745/46, Present The Governor John Robinson William Fairfax John Custis John Blair Thomas Lee William Nelson Esq.& Lewis Burwell William Dawson Clk Ordered That a new Commission of the Peace issue for the County of Prince George and that the following Persons be added viz Anthony Walke jun, William Broadnax, Thomas Eldridge, William Haly, James Murray, Thomas Hall, Alexander Boiling, Thomas Poythress and John Jones. Prince George - William Starke, Nathaniel Harrison, William Eppes, Richard Bland, Stephen Dewey, Francis Eppes, Theophilus Field, Anthony Peniston, Samuel Gordon, Thomas Eldridge, Thomas Hall, James Murray. Executive Journals fo the Council of Colonial Virginia Vol. V (November 1, 1739— May 7, 1754) Published By The Virginia State Library Wilmer L. Hall, p. 198 and 394.

WILL OF STEPHEN DEWEY OF DINWIDDLE COUNTY by Susan B. Sheppard. The following is a transcription of a will and supporting documents found in Brunswick County Judgements 1784 A-B, Box 67. It is styled Brodnax vs Hartwell. Printed with the kind permission of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In the name of God Amen I Stephen Dewey of the County of Dinwiddie in the Colony of Virginia being of sound mind & memory praised be almighty God for the same and being minded and disposed to settle my Estate and appoint how and in what manner the same shall pass and go after my decease do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following. Imprimis I give my Soul into the hands of Almighty God hoping for pardon & remission of my Sins thro' the merits and Intercession of my blessed Saviour and redeemer and my Body to the Earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named. Item, I will and desire that all my just Debts be paid and satisfied and after the same shall be so done I give & devise all and every part of my Estate as well real as personal within the said Colony of Virginia. as also within the province of North Carolina to be equally divided amongst my two Friends William Brodnax & Thomas Hall to them and their Heirs forever except as is hereafter excepted that is to say, I Give and Devise to my God Son Stephen Edward Brodnax One hundred pounds Current money of Virginia. Item, I give to Elizabeth Brodnax Daughter of William Brodnax my negro boy Peter the Son of my negro Wench lately deceased called Pamila and lastly I do appoint my said Friends William Brodnax and Thomas Hall Executors of this my last will & Testament desiring they may not be obliged to give any Security of or concerning the same, as witness my hand & Seal this 10th day of June 1762, being all of my own handwriting.

At a Court held for Dinwiddie County Monday May 21st 1770 This will was presented in Court and there being no Witnesses thereto Neil Buchanan Senr. George Smith junr. & William Hamlin being severally sworn each declare that they verily believe that the said Will & the Name subscribed thereto are of the proper hand writing of the said Stephen Dewey being well acquainted with his Handwriting It is thereupon Ordered that the same be recorded as and or his last will & Testament Teste Geo. and Thos. Ruffin C[lerks] D[inwiddie] C[ourt] Brunswick. The Southern Virginian, Vol. 3, Oct 1984, No. 1, p. 153-154. In 1738 Thomas Moody, of Charles City couny, made a deed for land in Flat Rock Creek, in Brunswick county, to Edward Brodnax, of Charles City county, gent: Wits: William Brodnax, John Hall, Thomas Hall. The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 14, p. 57. ROBERT HALL b, ca. 1689, his brother, m. Elizabeth, b. ca. 1690, daughter of Thomas Harrison b. ca. 1662 and Eleanor Fargher. "In the name of God Amen, I Thomas Harrison of Prince George County in the Colony of Virginia, being in perfect health and memory thanks be unto god do make and ordain this my last ... I give unto Thomas Hall son of Robert Hall and Elizabeth his wife to him and his heirs one negro man named Glasco and also £10 current money 6 silver spoons marked TH. I give unto my daughter Ann Hamlin and my grandson John Hall son of Robert Hall the produce of 8 hogsheads of tobacco now shipped for England to be equally divided between them. Item I give to Robert Hall, Ann Hamlin, and Elizabeth Hall 20 shillings to each one of them to buy mourning rings. Item I give my granddaughter Sarah Hatt 12 shillings to buy her mourning ring. I give unto my other 6 grandchildren 10 shillings to every one of them to buy mourning rings. Item I give unto my grandson Thomas Hamlin all of my wearing apparall and my grandson Thomas Hall my great Bible and common prayer book. And lastly I nominate and appoint my son-in-law Robert Hall my sole executor of this my last will and testament but in case of failure of the said Robert Hall I appoint my daughter Asa Hamlin and Elizabeth Hall joint executrix and do hereby revoke and disannul all formal wills by me at any time heretofore made. 2 April, 1720. Sealed Thomas T Harrison. His will was presented in court by Robert Hall. Tidewater Virginia Families: The Families of Bell, Binford, Bonner, By Virginia Lee Hutcheson Davis, p. 564. In a lease and release from Thomas Harrison to Robert Hall, dated Jan. 9/10/1723, Thomas Jefferson, who with Thomas Bolling, Isham Randolph, Chas. Rogers, and John Henshaw, had witnessed its execution. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 4 edited by Philip Alexander Bruce, William Glove, p. 277. Isham Randolph (December 1684-November 1742) sometimes referred to as Isham Randolph of Dungeness, was the maternal grandfather of United States President Thomas Jefferson. Randolph was a planter, a merchant, a public official, and a shipmaster

Children of Thomas Hall and Unknown: 1. John Hall b. ca.1709 m. Anne Bolling, b. 12/12/1713, d/o Col. Robert Bolling and Anne Cocke. 2. Ann Hall b. ca. 1711 m. William Brodnax b. ca. 1706 in James City Co., VA 3. Elizabeth “Betsy” Hall b. ca. 1713 m. Capt. Edward Brodnax b. ca. 1708 in James City Co., VA 4. Thomas Hall b. ca. 1715 m. Mary “Molly” Power on 30 Sep 1737

5. THOMAS HALL, b. ca. 1715 m. 30 Sep 1737 MOLLY POWER, “Last Sunday Mr. Thomas Hall, of Prince George county, was married to Miss Molly Power, daughter of Major Henry Power, of James City county. Sept. 30, 1737.” William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Volume 5, p. 243. “HALL. Prince George county. Arms: Three tigers' heads. Crest: A lion rampant. In the "Virginia Gazette" of 7 Jan., 1739, is an advertisement, "Lost, seme time in August last, a silver snuff box, gilt on the inside and a coat of arms being engraved on the lid, three tygers heads, and the Crest a Lyon Rampant. Whosoever brings it to Mr. Thomas Hall in Prince George county, or to the printer of this paper shall have a Pistole Reward." The advertiser was Thomas Hall, who married Molly, daughter of Major Henry Power of James city, in 1737, and granddaughter of Dr. Henry Power and Mary, his wife, daughter of the Rev. Edward Folliott of Hampton Parish. Thomas Hall is believed to have been a grandson [he is actually a great grandson] of Thomas Hall, Clerk of New Kent county, who was executed in 1676, as a supporter of Bacon.” Virginia Heraldica: Being a Registry of Virginia Gentry Entitled to Coat Armour, edited by William Armstrong Crozier. pp 30-31. Major Henry Power of James City Co, d. Dec. 20 1739; he had (1) Molly, 111. Thomas Hall of Prince George Co., in 1737. (See Va. Gazette]; (2) Susannah m. Lawrence Taliaferro (d. 1748,) son of Col. John Taliaferro of Snow-Creek in Spotsylvania Co., who, left One daughter. (See Va. Hist. Papers, vol. XI, p. 106.) (3) Henry, 4. John. William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, Volume 1, p. 144.

Goochland, founded in 1728, was the 1st county formed from Henrico and originally included all of the land from Tuckahoe Creek, on both sides of the James River, as far as the Blue Ridge Mountains. Albemarle County was created in 1744 from Goochland and Louisa Counties. Pittsylvania County was created in 1767 from Halifax County, VA, and Halifax County was established in 1752 from Lunenburg County. His sons as: Thomas, William, Lansford, Isham, and Jesse. In 1746 a section of Brunswick became Lunenburg County. Halifax County was shaped from Lunenburg in 1752 and included all of the territory which is now in Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick and Franklin.

“In 1739, Thomas Hall, of Prince George, married Molly, daughter of Major Henry Power, of James City county. In Albemarle Parish Register, Sussex county, Elizabeth Power, daughter of Henry Brodnax and Anne his wife, was born March 2, 1765. Mary, daughter of John Power and Elizabeth his wife, was born March 27, 1759.” William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Volume 14, p. 56.

1740, Oct 04: Last Will & Testament: David Walker Father: John Walker Brothers: James and Joseph Walker Sisters: Martha Emmorson, Mary Parrish, Effany Hodges and Sarah Davis Executors: Brothers, James and Joseph Walker. Witnesses: William Adkison, Thomas (T) Hall and Richard Adkison. Probated Jul 21, 1741 Goochland Co., VA.

1742 - Colonial Virginia – Vol. 1 - Page 275 Richard Lee Morton 13 January 1742, William Kennon, Sr. and William Kennon, Jr. of Dale Parish, Henrico County sold to Caleb Baker of Raughly Parish for £150, 970 acres B/S Buffelo River according to patent for 970 acres to William Kennon dated 2 January 1737. Wit: Henry Randolph, John Jones, Thomas Hall and Wood Jones.

1742 - Thos Hall of Goochland and Martha, his wife, to Humphry Parrish, Jr., for 16 lbs, all that tract of land of about 100 acres in Goochland Co., VA and on both side of a branch of Licking Hole Creek, and bounded by (trees). The land was bought by the said Thomas Hall of Robt. Adams deceased. Signed - Thomas (T) Hall, Martha Hall. Witness Henry Martin, David Parish, Thomas Parish. Deed Book 4, p. 2, 1/30/1741.

1745 - Edward Brodnax, younger son of William and Rebekah (Travis) Brodnax, moved to Charles City Co., and was a justice in 1745. In 1745-6, Capt. Edward Brodnax, was elected burgess to the General Assembly of Charles City Co., and in 1748-9, but died before taking his seat. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Thomas Hall of Prince George Co. VA, and had Henry, Stephen, Edward, William, Elizabeth and Ann.

1746 - William Brodnax, son of William and Rebekah (Travis) Brodnax, m. Ann Hall, daughter of Thomas Hall, of Prince George, in 1746 sold lands on Jamestown Island moving to Prince George and later to Brunswick Co. in 1730. He was justice for James City Co. in 1715, and justice for Prince George Co., in 1739. Thomas Hall, of Prince George Co. married Molly, daughter of Major Henry Power, of James City Co., VA.

The Douglass Register Parish Register of Goochland begun Anno 1756 by William Douglass, Minister (all page 24) HALL, David [b. ca. 1733] & Dorcas Alley 1754, Nov: 20 p. 1. Hall, William [b. ca. 1737] & Betty Page, both in this parish 1758, Mar: 12 p. 3. Hall, Thomas [b. ca. 1744) & Frances Williams, in this county 1765, Sep: 3 p. 8. Hall, Nathan [b. ca. 1763] & Mary Wood, both of Louisa 1784, Oct: 12 p. 23.

ALBEMARLE PRIVATES IN STATE MIIITIA: Samuel Barksdale, Micajah Bowen, William Boyd, Gideon Carr, Meekins Carr, John Collins, Major Dowell, James Dunn, George Gentry , James Gentry, Sharod Going, John Hall , Nathan Hall [b. 1746 Hanover Co.], George Hardin, William Harris, Richard Hill , Charles Huckstep, Richard Johnson, William Jordan, Adam Keblinger, Samuel McCord, Cornelius Maupin, Daniel Maupin, William Maupin, Jonathan Munday, at Yorktown, Ephraim Seamonds, Richard Snow, at Yorktown, Richard Spinner, John Spradling, David Strange, at Yorktown, John Taylor, Nathaniel Thacker, Absalom Thomas, John Thomas, Roger Thompson, Micajah Wheeler, John Wood.

.1 Thomas Hall b. ca. 1716 m. 9/30/1737 Molly Power, daughter of Major Henry Power, of James City Co., VA.

...2 Isham Hall b: ca. 1742 Albemarle Co., VA per RW Pension Application, m. ca. 1762.

......3 Isham Hall Jr. b: ca. 1763 Albemarle Co., VA d: 31 Dec 1846 VA m. 8 Aug 1783 in Henrico Co., VA to Zurah Layne b. ca 1763. On 8 Aug 1783, Isham Hall and Juriah Layne of Campbell Co., VA were married at the home of Rev. Nathaniel Hall, in Halifax Co., Va. On 1/21/1833 Zuriah Hall at age 83, [b. ca. 1762] applied for a pension stating that as Zuriah Lane [Layne], residing in Bedford Co., she married Isham Hall in Halifax County in Aug 1782 or 1783 by Rev. Nathaniel Hall, a Baptist minister, and that her husband died 31 Dec 1846. Sally Lane [Layne], sister of Isham Hall and resident of Pittsylvania County, deposed that she and her husband were at the affair given after the wedding of Isham and Zuriah Hall. On 13 July 1846. Capt. Thomas Fox stated William Hall, their child, was about age 60 or b. ca 1786.

.........4 Isham Hall III b. 1784 m. ca. 1805 Jane

............5 Didema Hall b. ca. 1806

............5 Nancy Louella Hall b. ca. 1808

............5 Alexander Hall b. 1810

............5 Nancy Elizabeth Hall b. 1812

............5 John A. Hall b. 1814

............5 Squire Hall b. 1816 d. 1869 Floyd Co., NY m. Nancy Jane Cody

............5 Greenway Hall, b. 1818

............5 Lucy Hall, b. 1820

............5 James Preston Hall b. 1822

............5 Anna “Annie” G. Hall b. 1824 Scott Co., VA d. 1903, Blaine KY (Lawrence Co KY).

......3 William Hall b. 1786

......3 Mary Hall, b. 1788

......3 Susannah Hall b. 1790

......3 John Hall b. 1792

......3 Alexander Hall b. 1794

......3 Mary Hall, b. 1796

.........4 Russell Co Va; d. 1856, Wise Co, VA m. Jane Mullins

......3 Alsey Hall b. 1798 d. Bef. 1850 m. Edmund Hubbard b. 1796

...2 Thomas Hall b. ca. 1744 m. Frances Williams, in this county 1765, Sep: 3 p. 8.

...2 John Hall b: ca. 1748 in Albemarle VA per RW Pension Application, will dated 5/10/1794 m. Magdalane ca. 1769 children named below, wits William Hancock and John Hancock, John Hall Jr.

......3 Hezekiah Hall b. ca. 1770

......3 John Hall b. ca. 1772

......3 Matthew Hall b. ca 1774 m. Mary Banks 1 Jan 1795

......3 Jesse Hall b. ca. 1776 m. Elizabeth Williams 1 Mar 1797

......3 Keziah Hall b. ca. 1778 d. 1 May 1865 m. 25 Dec 1796 Benjamin Barton Musgrove

......3 Tabitha Hall b. ca. 1780 m. Shadrack Brown 17 Oct 1799

......3 Elisha Hall b. ca. 1782 m. Sarah Best 24 Nov 1800

......3 Jesse Hall ca.1784 m. 18 Jan 1812 Elizabeth Fleetwood, father Isaac Fleetwood consents,

......3 William Hall b. ca. 1786

......3 Tabitha Hall b. ca. 1788

...2 Jesse Hall b: 1750 m. ca. 1770 Jonathan Creek, Lunenburg Co., VA, now Halifax d: ca. 1833 VA, d. ‎24 Oct 1833 Scott, VA‎ m. Candicia “Dicie” Franklin b. Jonathan Creek, Lunenburg (Halifax) Co., VA. Acquired title to 120 acres located on the north side of Pigg River, in Henry Co., VA, on 19 Oct. 1782. The 1815 Scott Co. VA personal property tax lists Jesse, Masias and Reuben Hall.

......3 David Hall b: ca. 1771 VA d. Aft 1840 Breckinridge Co., KY, buried in the Burdette Cemetery m. 22 Dec 1800 in Mercer Co., KY, later moved to Ohio Co. KY and Meade Co. KY, before settling in Breckinridge Co., KY + Elizabeth “Betsy” Ruble Hale b. ca. 1770 d. 2 Oct 1825 Ohio Co., KY d/o Capt Owen Ruble and Margaret, Betsy was widow of Armstrong Hale m. 16 Jan 1789 Franklin Co., VA m. 2) Hannah 1834 in KY

.........4 Jesse Hall b. ca. 1802 Mercer Co., KY d. 1879 Titus Co., TX

.........4 Edward Hall b. ca. 1804 Mercer Co., KY

.........4 Elizabeth “Betsy” Hall b. ca. 1815 Ohio Co., KY m. Micajah Pool on 21 Sep 1847 in Hancock Co., KY, in 1840 she is living with her sister Theodosia in Breckinridge and she signed with Theodosia on 17 Mar 1846 when they sold their inheritance to their bother Jesse.

.........4 Theodosia “Dosha” Hall b. ca. 1808 Mercer Co., KY d. 1883 Breckinridge Co., KY, buried in the DeHaven Cemetery m. 15 May 1828 Edward John “Ned” DeHaven in Ohio Co., KY and later lived in Breckinridge Co., KY, their children David, John and Jesse

............5 William Baird DeHaven 8 Feb 1828 Breckinridge Co., KY-8 Jun 1911 McLean Co., KY, buried in Worthington Cemetery

............5 David Hall DeHaven 1831 Breckinridge Co., KY-1911

............5 Edward John DeHaven 1835 Breckinridge Co., KY-1924

............5 John Riley DeHaven 5 Aug 1837 Breckinridge Co., KY-13 Nov 1898 KY m. Mary Ellen Cummings

............5 Jacob DeHaven 1843 Breckinridge Co., KY-1911

............5 Rebecca DeHaven 1856-1929 VA

......3 Owen Hall b. ca. 1773

......3 Masias Cyrus Hall 4/18/1775 m. Unisiah Branham Smith d/o Elijah Smith

.........4 Elizabeth Hall b 1798 Scott Co VA d age 42; m. 26 Sept 1817 Scott Co VA to Elias Owens b 1794 NC

.........4 Esquire "Squire" Hall b 1800 Ashe Co NC d 1870; age 70; m. Eleanor Sturgill b 1804 NC; d/o John Sturgill and Amy Hall.

.........4 Jesse Hall b 1802 NC d abt 1886 Floyd Co KY; buried Greenbury Hall Cem, Branham Creek, Floyd Co KY; m. 4 Aug 1819 Scott Co VA to Nancy Elliott b 1804 Scott Co KY d 1880; buried Greenbury Hall Cem, Branham Crk, Floyd Co KY; d/o John M Elliott and Elizabeth Powers.

.........4 Jarvey Hall b 1804 Floyd Co KY d 6 Jul 1877 Floyd Co KY; buried Floyd Co KY; m. 23 Jul 1825 Pike Co KY to Elizabeth Elliott b abt 1812 Scott Co VA; d/o John M Elliott and Mary Powers.

.........4 Nancy Hall b 1805 Scott Co VA; m. 25 May 1920 to Samuel Owens b 1804 Scott Co VA. Nancy Hall m. 23 Jul 1833 Pike Co KY to Hiram Salisbury b 1803 Pennington Gap, Lee Co VA; s/o William Salisbury and Nancy Elkins.

.........4 Richard Hall b 1806 Scott Co VA d 30 Aug 1855 Fork of Shelby Crk, Pike Co KY; age 49; bur: Fork of Shelby Crk, Pike Co KY; m. 22 Jul 1830 Pike Co KY to Sarah Tackett b 10 Jun 1813 Pike Co KY d 30 Aug 1904 Pike Co KY; d/o William Preacher Billy Tackett and Amey Johnson.

.........4 Elijah Hall b 1808 Scott Co VA d 18 May 1883 age 75 buried Hall Cemetery, #4 Prater Creek, Floyd Co KY; m. 13 Jul 1829 Pike Co KY to Margaret Peggy Clark b 1813 Floyd Co KY d 1880 Floyd Co KY; d/o Daniel Clark and Elizabeth Pepper.

.........4 Richard Hall b 1810 Scott Co VA d 30 Aug 1855 Pike Co KY; m. 22 Jul 1830 Pike Co KY to Sarah Sally Tackett b 10 Jun 1813 Pike Co KY d 30 Aug 1904; d/o William Preacher Billy Tackett and Amey Johnson.

.........4 Pherina Peninah Hall b 18 Apr 1812 Scott Co VA d 14 Oct 1888 Big Mud Creek, Floyd Co KY; age 76; buried Jesse Hamilton Cemetery, Mouth of Branham Creek, Floyd Co KY; m. 25 Jul 1825 Pike Co KY to Jesse Hamilton b 22 Sept 1799 Hawkins Co TN d 9 Sept 1885 Mud Creek, Floyd Co KY; buried Jesse Hamilton Cemetery, Mouth of Branham Creek, Floyd Co KY; s/o Samuel L Hamilton and Elizabeth Harper.

.........4 William "Billy" Hall b 1817 Scott Co VA d about 1880, about age 66; m. 10 Mar 1836 Pike Co KY to Elizabeth "Betty" Johnson b about 1816 KY d 23 Dec 1873; d/o William Payne Johnson and Sarah Sally Tackett.

.........4 William Hall b 1814 Scott Co VA; m. 10 Mar 1836 Pike Co KY to Elizabeth Betty Johnson b 1816 Pike Co KY d 23 Dec 1873 Pike Co KY; d/o William Payne Mander Johnson and Sarah Tackett. William m. 13 Mar 1854 Pike Co KY to Nancy Osborne b abt 1820 Pike Co KY

.........4 Frances Frankie Hall b 7 Mar 1817 Big Mud Creek, Floyd Co KY d 1894; age 77; bur: Frazier Cemetery, Floyd Co KY; m. 7 Mar 1833 Pike Co KY to Robert Frazier b 1811 Scott Co VA d 1883 Floyd Co KY; bur: Frazier Cemetery, Floyd Co KY; s/o John Frazier and Nancy Thornsberry.

.........4 Angeline Ansy Hall (Angey) b 10 Jan 1818 Scott Co VA d 17 Jul 1869 Big Mud Creek, Floyd Co KY; age 51; m. 22 Jan 1835 Pike Co KY to Frederick F. Newsome b 5 Jan 1812 Rowan Co NC d 13 Aug 1900 at Big Mud Creek, Floyd Co KY; s/o Harrison Newsome and Mary Lowe.

.........4 Owen Hall b 1820 Pike Co KY; m. 11 Jun 1840 Pike Co KY to Catherine Cynthia b 1820 Scott Co VA; d/o Samuel Hall and Spicey Rhea.

.........4 Lydia Hall b 1 Oct 1820 Scott Co VA; m. 11 Sept 1832 Pike Co KY to Stephen Elliott b 1812 Scott Co VA d 1840 Pike Co KY; s/o John Elliot and Mary Elizabeth Powers. Lydia Hall m. 1837 Pike Co KY to Lewis Brown b 1813 VA.

.........4 Masias Cyrus Hall Jr. b 20 Aug 1823 Shelby, Pike Co KY d 10 Jan 1882 Silica Carter Co KY; buried Silica, Carter Co KY; m. 17 Apr 1846 Pike Co KY to Candace Tackett b 9 Feb 1827 Pike Co KY d 14 May 1909 Carter Co KY; d/o George Washington Tackett and Hannah Osborne.

......3 Martha Walbryor Hall b. ca. 1793 m. Francis Tackett

......3 Samuel Hall b. ca. 1778

......3 Amy Hall b. ca. 1780 m. John Sturgill

......3 Reuben Hall m. 1) Candice Hall and 2) Nancy Branham

......3 Nimrod “Rodden” Hall b. ca. 1784 m. Mary

......3 John Hall b. ca. 1786

......3 Nancy Hall b. ca. 1790 d. 1823

......3 William Riley Hall ca. 1792 m. Nancy

......3 Zachariah Hall b. ca. 1795 m. ca. 1716

...2 Lansford Hall b: ca. 1752 VA, m. ‎ca. 1773 Rebecca at Brunswick, VA d. ‎1799 at Franklin, VA. Lansford Hall purchased 202 acres on 1 June 1782 on the north side of Pigg River, adjoining Dickenson. Lansford Hall was listed on the 1799 personal property tax for Franklin Co., VA.

......3 Edward Hall b. ca 1785 d. 25 Dec 1885 m. ca. 1806 Rebecca Williams

.........4 Preston Ballard Hall b. ca. Nov 1830 m. Mary Mullins

...2 William Hall b: ca. 1754 VA

Thomas Hall and Fanny his wife sell 140 acres to Instance Hall; land is in Bristol Parish bounded north side City Creek and land of Burwell Green and John Lewis . 12 Dec 1787. Windows Into Our Past A Genealogy of Lewis Green & Associated Families, Vol. 6, compiled by Judy Parsons Smith.

1 September 2, 1765, Thomas Hall to Frances Williams, daughter of William Williams, letter of consent to son Thomas Hall’s marriage from William Hall, of Amelia County; witn., John Gooch, John Todd. William and Mary College quarterly historical magazine, Vol. vii, p. 103.

David Hall (ca.1775/1779-1840) moved from Pennsylvania or Virginia to Mercer County, Kentucky, married widow Elizabeth (Ruble) Hale in 1800, and (after several moves) settled in Breckenridge County. Kentucky. Descendants and relatives lived in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, California and elsewhere. She is thought to have died in 1873.1 David HALL and Elizabeth (Ruble) HALL had the following children: + 2 Theodosia "Dosha" HALL + 3 Elizabeth "Betsy HALL + 4 Jesse HALL2 [1] Theodosia "Dosha" HALL (David) was born about 1808, in Mercer County, Kentucky, and married Edward John "Ned" DeHAVEN on 15 May 1828, in Ohio County, Kentucky. She was named, apparently, for her mother's sister-in-law, Theodosia HALE. Edward was born 4 March 1804, in Kentucky,

David Hall b c1775 NC, d 1840 Breckinridge Co Ky., m. c1801 Mercer Co Ky to Betsy (Ruble) Hale, widow of Armstrong Hale. Lived Ohio Co Ky, 1812-34. Children: Jesse; Betsy; and Theodocia, m Edward DeHaven. Rudelle The Ridge Runners - Volume 15, W. A. Yates, 1982, p. 28. David HALL, and a neighbor, John HUNGATE, executed a bond for bis marriage to the widow Elizabeth (Ruble) HALE in Mercer County, Kentucky, on 22, Betsy was the daughter of Owen Ruble.

ARMSTRONG HALE: born 1767 in Augusta County, Virginia. Sold his property in Franklin County in 1796. Married Elizabeth Ruble of Franklin County, January 16, 1789, daughter of Owen and Margaret Ruble. Owen Ruble was a Henry County Militia Captain during the American Revolution and operated an early iron furnace on Nicholas Creek. JANE HALE: born 1769 in Augusta County, Virginia. Married Joshua Barton on January 11, 1800 in Franklin County. Along Pond Creek Road: For Descendants of Alda Buckley Kennedy, 2010, p. 496.

The following information comes from, The Hall Family of Kentucky and Texas, By Family History Publishers, 1999, pp7-9. Owen RUBLE, father of Elizabeth HALL, having died in 1824, in Virginia, David appointed a friend to investigate the settlement of the RUBLE estate for any benefits to which his and Betsy's children might be entitled. The following Power of Attorney was filed in the court of Franklin County, Virginia, on 30 April 1834. David Hall, of the county of Breckinridge and State of Kentucky, for divers good causes me herein naming have constituted and by these presents do appoint myfriend Crawford Lowry of the county and state aforesaid my true and lawful attorney in fact for me and in my name to call on William Jones the surviving executor of the estate Captain Owen Ruble, deceased, of Franklin County, Virginia to settle with him and receive for me whatever amount may be due to me from the said Ruble's estate.

David Hall died in Breckinridge County, Kentucky, in 1840 leaving the following, nuncupative will: I, David Hall, of Breckinridge County being in my proper mind but knowing I can live but a few days make this my last will and testament as follows: I want all my just debts and funeral expenses to be first paid. I then will and devise to my daughter Betsy Hall my gray filly also one hundred dollars in cash to be raised by my Executrix as follows: $60 from a debt owed to me by Jesse Hall and $40 in like manner from Edward DeHaven and upon the payment of these sums I release them from the balance of the debt they owe me. I also devise to my son Jesse and my daughters Besty and Theodosia DeHaven my 150 acres of land in the Barrens which I hold in conjunction with Jesse hall.

..1 John Hall b. ca. 1714 Hanover Co., VA m. ca. 1735, 1748 John Phelps list (Falling River), Thomas and John Hall charged jointly with 2 tithes.

...2 Thomas (T) Hall (Rev) b: ca. 1740

...2 Nathaniel “Nathan” Hall (Rev) b: 1746 in Hanover County, VA d: Feb 1815 in Patrick Co., VA m. Ann Rowe in Gloucester Co., VA d: 30 May 1791 in Henry Co., VA m: ca 1767 in Hanover Co., VA. Nathaniel Hall became a Baptist minister as early as 1774. On 8 Aug 1783, Isham Hall and Zurah Layne of Campbell Co., VA were married at the home of Rev. Nathaniel Hall, in Halifax Co., Va. He was an early settler in Henry Co., VA, by 1777 (the year Henry Co. was formed from Pittsylvania Co.). He provided supplies during the RW, was a farmer and part-time Baptist preacher. Rev. Nathaniel Hall married Isham Hall and Zurah Layne on 8 Aug 1783 Halifax Co., VA. Isham Hall b. ca. 1724 was the son of Thomas Hall b. ca. 1718. February 19th Day 1816.In the name of God Amen. I, Nathan Hall, senr., of Patrick County....being sick & weak of body but of perfect mind & memory thanksbe to God for the same noing it is appointed once for all men to die do make this my last will & testament.In the first place I commit my soul in thehands of Almighty God that gave it & my body to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like manner at the discretion of my Executors & as for what worldlyestate it has pleased God to bless me in this life with I dispose of in this manner..do make this my last will and testament.Item. It is my desire that John Hall should have part of my landI live on....Item. It is my desire that the balance of my land should besold and the money equally divided among all my sons and daughters.Item. It is my desire that all my negroes, Daniel, Charles, Ezebel, Mal, Eady, Jim, Price, Sindy, Lucy and Ruth be sold for the best price that can be got and equally divided amongst all my sons and daughters, that is to say, Jno, Randal, Thomas, Jonathan, Molly, Sally, Nancy, Jeremiah and Frankey...It is my desire that Jno. Hall and Thomas R. Hall should be my executors of this, my last will. It is also my desire that if any of my children should be dead before the assignment of this will their heirs should have 50 cents apiece. his x mark Nathan Hall. Probated Apr 7, 1815 Signed in the presents of: Russel Hall, Delia Hall, Ann Hall.

....3 Randolph “Randal” Hall b: 1768 Brunswick or Gloucester Co., VA d: 21 Jun 1821 Sugar Creek, Gerrard Co., KY m. Sarah Woodson b: 1768 Franklin Co., VA d: Dec 1832 Gerrard Co., KY m. 28 Apr 1784 VA daughter of Shadrack Woodson and Susanna Walker. Shadrack Woodson was b. ca. 1741 in Goochland Co., VA and died 1796.

Lists of persons renouncing allegiance to Great Britain and swearing allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia, form of oath, &c. “I do Swear or Affirm that I do renounce and refuse all alligiance to George the Third, King of Great Britain, his Heirs and Successors, and that I will be Faithfull and bear true alligeance to the Common Wealth of Virginia, as a Free and Independent State, and that I will not at any time, do, or Cause to be done, any matter or thing that will be prejudicial or Injurious to the Freedom and Independence thereof, as declared by Congress, and also, that I will discover and make known to someone Justice of the Peace for said State, all Treasons or Traiterous Conspiracies which I know or shall hereafter know to be Formed against this or any of the United States of America. So help me God.” Jacob McCraw, Jos. King, William McCraw, Henry Harris, David Matlock, Henry Baughn, James Stennet, John Briscoe, Thos. Dooling, Christopher Bolling, senr , Kinney McKinsey, Daniel Ramey, John Alexander, Thomas Winningham, Jno. Curselly, Thomas Hall, Abner Willingham, Thos. Dottey, John Rea, James McPeak, Joseph Bolling, Henry Dunlop, James Blevens, Junr , John Land, Wm. Heard, Christopher Bolling, Richard Copland, Ambrose Jones, Thos. Parseley, Wm. Jones, John Matlock, James Anthony, Jos. Cooper, Rubin Baughn, Samuel Byrd, Aristiphus Baughn, John Isham, Thos. Garner, Jos. Baker, John Robinson, senr , Joseph Bradberry, George Lessier, Andrew Ray, James Rey, Nathan Hall, Jno. Woodson, Julas Scrugs, James Meredith, senr Moses Dottey, Charles Burns, senr, John Rennoe, Michal Dillingham, Robert Cave, Juner Meredith, Daniel Smith, John Jemerson, John Stokes, John Minter, John Parseley, Patrick McBride, Edward Polley, James Matlock, John Bolling, Robert Harris, Martin Bunch, Armstead Anderson, Thos. Willingham, senr , John Alexander, senr, Morris Webb, Thos. Nelson, Randolph Hall, Merry Hall, George Pool, Wm. Alexander, Nimrod Hanbrick, Hezekiah Jorden, John Dillingham, William Blevens, Junr, Moses Parsell, Ignatius Sims, John Cooper, Thomas Land, David Bunch, William Blevins, Senr , Joseph Newman, Micajah Bool, Andrew Burns, John Hall (son of S.), Rodsham Moore, George Phillips, Daniel Newman, Abraham Parseley, Thomas Henry, Augustine Thomas, Samuel Blevins, Trewman Briscoe, John Hall, Wm. Finch, Merry Webb, Sam’l Hall, senr , Thos. Webb, Junr, Gatewood Dunn, Abraham Franklin, Thomas Finch, Wm. East, Hezekiah Salmon, Wm. Meredith, Williby Blevens, John Good, John Perremon, Richard Pursell, Charles Burnett, Senr , Thos. Cooper, Richard Dunn, Thomas Callon, Elisha Walden, John Blevins, John Crouch, Senr, Archibald Bolling, William Burns, Thomas Baley, Richard Holt, William Faris, George Daniel, Robert Jones, Garret Moore, Dillion Blevins, Senr, John Litten Jones, from North Carolina." "A List of those that Refuse, October 7," 1777. John Crouch, Bradley Meredith. The above is a true copy of the Names that have sworn & affirmed Before me. Given under my hand & Seal this 31 Day of December, 1777. George Waller. [Seal] Virginia Historical Magazine Historical, Henry County, VA, pp. 12-14. ISHAM HALL, PRIVATE CAMPBELL CO., VA MILITIA $30.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE $90.00 AMT RECD 6/21/1833 PENSION STARTED AGE 71

Hall, Isham, Campbell County, 20 Nov 1843, Isham Hall [x his mark] (former private), resident of this and Bedford County (from which Campbell was taken) for about 76 years and previous thereto of Albemarle County, [In 1744, Albemarle County was created from Goochland and Louisa Counties] appoints Moses H. Preston attorney to collect pension due. Note: Pension Application of Isham Hall W7638 Transcribed and annotated by C. Len Harris [Punctuation partly corrected.] State of Virginia } Sct Campbell County } On this 21 day of Jany. 1833 personally appeared before the subscriber Benja. Hayden, one of the st Justices of the peace in and for the County aforesaid, and by virtue of that said office one of the Justices of the County Court of the County of Campbell va. Isham Hall, who is a resident of said County, aged a little rising[?] of seventy years: who being first duly sworn according to law, doth make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed the 7 June 1832 in relation to the th officers and soldiers of the revolution. The said Isham Hall on oath saith that he entered the service of the United States as a private in the militia of Bedford, now Campbell County Virginia; in the year 177 [sic] he volunteered under Colo. Ch’s. Lynch [Charles Lynch] of that County and joined the Rifle company of Capt. the name he don’t recollect certain, yet he thinks it was Capt. Leftwich; he joined the said Rifle company as a volunteer, at the eastern or lower end of said County; where he marched with his Compay to Petersburg Va. where he served three months tour. the Company was stationed at Petersburg; and, as the British army was expected to attack that place, we remained there the whole three months. He cannot recollect he names of any more officers. he is very infirm, both in body and mind, and his memory has failed him. He believes that the Rev’d. Henry Brown [pension application S8098] of Campbell Co. was in the same service at Petersburg under Colo. Lynch, but he is not certain of this fact. His next service was in the militia from the same County, as a private under Capt. [Adam] Clement, in the year [blank] when he marched to the State of South Carolina to a place, or fort called 96, where he staid and served three months [Siege of Ninety-Six, 22 May - 19 June 1781]; soon after we reached that place, when employed in the night a ditching before the outworks of the fort, the enemy attacked us, and our Capt Clement ordered us all to retreat, but the men, myself among them did not obey his orders, but remained in the trenches, fought the enemy, and drove them back in to the fort. For this order and such conduct, the said Capt. Clement was broke and sent home, when I was put under the command of Capt. Robert Cobb [Robert Cobbs, pension application W18929], who once lived in this County; we did not take that fort, but marched on to Salisbury in N. Carolina, where after serving out this tour of three months he was discharged and came home. He can’t recollect the names of any other officers in this campaign. His next service was also as a private in the militia under Capt. Lyon of Henry County, Va as a volunteer; he served in western virginia this tour; marched to Johnsons fort Wythe County va [formed in 1789 from Montgomery and Grayson counties]; and was called upon and expected to fight the Indians; but we remained at that fort the whole time under Capt. Lyon – and after serving three months was discharged and sent home. He thus served nine months in all; he well recollects every tour, and where he marched to, but from his infirmities cannot be more particular. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state. He has lost his discharge, and he has no written evidence, nor does he know of any living witness to his said services. Sworn to and subscribed the day & year aforsaid Isham Hall [Certified by Andrew S. Whitlow and Henry Brown, who stated that they believed Hall to be between 79 and 80 years old.] Questions put by the magistrate 1 . Where, and in what year were you born? st Ans. I was born in Albemarle county va. but when I don’t know. 2 . Have you any record of your age? d Ans. No. I have not, but I believe I am not far from seventy years old. 3 . Where were you living when called in to service, where have you lived since the revolutionary war, d and where do you now live? Ans. in the lower end of Bedford, now Campbell County; I have lived in this County ever since the time I moved from Albemarle, just before the war of the revolution. I moved from there to this County, was then nearly a grown man. 4 . How were you called in to service; were you drafted, did you volunteer or were you a substitute, and th if so for whom? Ans. I volunteered two tours; and the other term I went when my number in the company was called for. 5 . State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops where you served, such th Continental and militia regiments as you can recollect, and the general circumstances of your services. And. I cannot recollect any names but of my Captain’s and Colo. Lynch, nor do I now remember anything [illegible word], but what I have stated. 6. Did you ever receive a discharge from the service and if so, by whom was it given? and what has become of it. Ans. Ah[?], I cant tell what’s become of it; but I rec’d. one, my Capt gave me a discharge when I left them. they are lost. 7. State the names of persons to whom you are known in your present neighborhood, and who can testify as to your character for veracity, and their belief of your services as a soldier of the Revolution. Ans. Mastin Clay, Samuel Tardy, Benjamin Porter, Jas. Callaway, Charles Martin, Capt. Thos. Fox, and Andrew Whitlow.

JOHN HALL PRIVATE ALBEMARLE CO., VA MILITIA $20.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE $60.00 AMT RECD 1/31/1833 PENSION STARTED AGE 86 Pension Application of John Hall S5490 Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris State of Virginia At a Court held for Albemarle County the 2 day of October 1832. On this second day of October 1832 personally appears in open court before the Justice of Albemarle County Court now sitting John Hall aged Eighty four 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 act of Congress passed June 7 1832. That he was born in the year 1748 in the County of Albemarle and State of Virginia, that he was drafted in the militia in the state of Virginia in January 1781 in the Company commanded by Capt. John Hunton and the Regiment commanded by Colo Reuben Lindsay, and marched from the said County of Albemarle in January or February 1781 by Richmond City to Williamsburg, and from thence to Yorktown, and from thence to the halfway house between York & Hampton, from thence he returned to Williamsburg and from thence to Morvin or Morbin hills [sic: Malvern Hill, 15 mi SE of Richmond] where he remained some time, and was there discharged (by whom he does not recollect) and which discharge he has lost, the date of which discharge is not recollected. – he served a tour of two months. In May following he was again drafted and marched from the same county under Capt. Isaac Davis [pension application S15799] in the Regiment commanded by Colo. [Holt] Richardson through the counties of Orange and Culpeper and thence [illegible word] through the County of Louisa to the Marquis’s road, thence along the Marquis’s road to Richmond and thence to the Morvin or Morbin hills where he was again discharged the date of which discharge and by whom granted he does not recollect, which discharge is also lost – that he was engaged in the tour aforesaid as a Militiaman about the period of three months. He was again drafted and served a short tour of a little more that one month under Capt. Mark Leasie [sic: Mark Leake] & Major Busk when he was discharged verbally at Richmond. The claimant further states that he entered the service with Jonathan Mundy [sic: Jonathan Munday, pension application S5795] one tour, and James Dunn [S8359] served with him one tour, and Major Duvell [sic: Duval] served with him another tour. That in one tour he was with James Dunn tho he did not enter with him, that he is in court and can testify as to this fact. That a register of his age is now in possession of his brother to which he has lately refered – that he has no documentary evidence of his service That he refers to the witnesses above stated for the facts herein stated and also to the certificate of Isaac Davis herewith filed. The declarent hereby relinquishes all claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any state Sworn to & subscribed the day & year aforesaid John Hall Thereupon the Court propounded to the applicant the following Interrogatories 1 Where and in what year were you born A I was born in Albemarle County Virginia in the year 1748 2 Have you any record of your age, & if so, where is it A There is a record of my age in possession of my brother 3 Where were you living when called into service, where have you lived since the Revolutionary war, & where do you now live A I have lived in Albemarle County Virginia all my life, and where I now live. 4 How were you called into service, were you drafted, did you volunteer or were you a substitute; and if a substitute for whom A I was drafted. 5 State the names of some of the Regular officers who were with the troops where you served such Continental and Militia regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your service. A. Capt. Jno Hunton, Colo. Reuben Lindsay Capt Isaac Davis, Colo Richardson Capt. Mark Leake, Major Burk [A page containing interrogatories 6 and 7 appears to be missing.]

NATHAN HALL PRIVATE ALBEMARLE CO., VA MILITIA $23.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE $33.00 AMT RECD 6/4/1833 PENSION STARTED AGE 87 Pension Application of Nathan Hall S6943 Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris State of Virginia At a Court held for Albemarle County the 1 day of October 1832. On this 1 day of October 1832 personally appeared in open court before the Justices of the County Court of said county now sitting – Nathan Hall aged about eighty five years (tho having lost the register of his birth, he cannot be positive) who being first duly sworn according to Law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7 1832. That he was born in the County of Hanover & State of Virginia (the precise date not recollected) That he was three times drafted in the Militia during the Revolution (the precise year is not now recollected) but he thinks about the year 1780 he was twice drafted & procured a substitute both times each tour being two months That in 1781 he thinks the spring of the year, he was again drafted and marched from the County of Albemarle (to which he had removed from the County of Hanover before the war begun) under Colo. Reuben Lindsay and marched to Richmond, at which place he joined the army under LaFayette and marched with the forces under his command through Hanover & to Fredericksburg thence the route commonly called the wild Goose chase through Louisa county &c. and came into the three notch road near Mechunk Creek; from which place he was sent to the Albemarle Barracks, where he was employed in the public service for the period of about six months as a shoemaker for the troops. The prisoners of Burgoynes Army had been removed over the mountains [Hessians captured at Saratoga on 17 Oct 1777, taken to Albemarle Barracks in Jan 1779, then to Winchester Barracks in April 1781], but there were a number of Tailors, Shoemakers, Sadlers &c employed for the American Army at the Albemarle Barracks, including the time he was thus employed he served rather more than seven months. He recollects only the names of the following officers viz: Captains Tibbs and John Peyton. Gen’l Tho Nelson [Thomas Nelson] & he thinks Capt Thos Miller [Thomas Miller] That he has no documents and never received any pay for his services. He hereby relinquishes every claim to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any state. He refers to the statements of Charles Huckstep & others to prove respectability & services &c. – He has lived in the County Albemarle State of Virginia ever since the Revolution Sworn to & subscribed the day & year aforesaid Nathan hisXmark Hall Thereupon the following interrogatories were propounded to the Applicant by the Court. 1 Where and in what year were you born? A I was born in Hanover County state of Virginia about 1747 2 Have you any record of your age and if so where is it A. I have none. 3 Where were you living when called into service, where have you lived since the Revolutionary war & where do you now live A. When called into service I lived in Albemarle County Virginia where I continued to live since the Revolution & where I now live 4 How were you called into service – were you drafted did you volunteer or were you a substitute, and if a substitute for whom? A I was drafted. 5 State the names of some of the Regular officers who were with the troops where you served, such Continental & militia Reg’ts as you can recollect & the general circumstances of your service. A. I don’t now recollect more than I have stated in my foregoing declaration 6. Did you ever receive a discharge from the service and if so by whom was it given & what has become of it A. I have no recollection of receiving any written discharge Thereupon the said Nathan Hall produced into Court the following certificates. “I certify that Mr Nathan Hall s’r lived with me as a miller about five years, and I believe there does not live a more honest just man in the state. I have always had this opinion of him since my first acquaintance with him which was about the year 1812. I also believe there are few men more to be depended on as to what he may say or make oath to Robert Lindsay/ Sept 5 1832 th “I have known the said Nathan Hall about sixteen years I believe him to be as honest a man as much to be depended on as any man whatever none excepted. Abraham Hawley “This is to certify that I have known Nathan Hall for fifty years, and I believe him to be an honest man and that he would not swear false for his pension, and that he worked six months for the United States as a shoe make which I can be qualified if required. Charles Huckstep “I do hereby certify that I have been acquainted with Nathan Hall Sr. for thirty years and more, and have always and at all times thought him a truly honest and correct man, and do believe that he may be relied on by any man or court should he testify to any thing whether interrested or not, I do not think he would take a false oath for a Pension or any thing else save life or limb, it is true that he has been some time in the habit of drinking too much. I once recommended him to the Reverend Jno B Magruder to keep a common grist mill the said JBM, did employ him and two or three years after so employed, said JBM thanked me for recommending such an honest and good man as said Hall was, and if I mistake not, the said Hall continued in said mill dureing the life of said JBM and many years after his death, and my impression is that he would have kept said mill until this day had his strength not failed him – this 4 day th of September 1832 W T Alligree” Personally appeared before me the undersigned a Justice of the peace for the county of Albemarle State of Virginia Nathan Hall Sen’r., who, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that, by reason of old age, and the consequent loss of memory he cannot swear positively as to the precise length of his service, but according to the best of his recollection he served not less than the periods mentioned below, and in the following grades: For seven months as a common Soldier employed as a shoemaker for the army; and for such service I claim a pension.” Given under my hand this 7 day of May 1833.

http://wgspub.weebly.com/uploads/4/7/3/3/47336805/wgs_bulletin_1996_vol_30_no_3.pdf WILKES GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. THE HALL FAMILY OF SW. VA, W. NC, E. TN, AND E. KY

“The following article has been compiled to help those researching the Hall line. The first verifiable record of this Hall line is the deed of Robert Adams of Goochland Co., VA to Thomas Hall of same, or £ 20, 100 acres of land on north side of James River on a branch of Lickenhole Creek, called Deep Creek, 19 June 1734,recorded 19 Aug. 1740 (Deed Book 3, P. 353).”

Goochland Co. was formed in 1728 from Henrico Co., from the portion west of Tuckahoe Creek on the north of the James River, and the portion west of Lower Manakin Creek south of the James River. In 1744 Albemarle Co. was formed from the western portion of Goochland.

THE HALL FAMILY OF SW. VA, W. NC, E. TN, AND E. KY

Goochland Co., VA Deed Books Book 3, Page 434. 4 Oct. 1740. Will of David Walker of Goochland Co. To my father John Walker £ 5. To my brother James Walker, negro man Seaser. To my brother Joseph Walker, 400 acres of land. To my sister Martha Emerson £ 5. To my sister Mary Parish £ 5. To my Effnay Hodges [relationship not stated] £ 5. To my sister Sary Davis £ 5. Executors: brothers James and Joseph. Wit: William (WA) Adkison, Thomas (T) Hall, Richard (R) Adkison [Atkinson]. Signed: David Walker. Recorded 21 July 1741. I Book 4, Page 2. 30 Jan. 1741. Thomas & Martha Hall (Grantor) to Humphrey Parrish Jr. (Grantee).

In 1747 Thomas Hall appears in the survey records of Lunenburg Co. with a cabin on Maggoty Creek. Lunenburg Co . was formed in 1745 and included all or part of the present counties of Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Bedford, Pittsylvania, Halifax, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Campbell, Charlotte, and Appomattox. Halifax was formed in 1752, Pittsylvania in 1767, Henry in 1776, Franklin in 1786, and Patrick in 1790.

Lunenburg Co., VA Tax Lists 1748 John Phelp's List (From Mouth of Falling River Upwards) Thomas Hall and John Hall 2 tithes William Hall 1 tithe Thomas Hall 1 tithe Robert Hodges and Isham Hodges 2 tithes William Adkins 1 tithe William Owen 1 tithe William Owen Jr. 1 tithe William Hill 1 tithe Richard Hill 1 tithe

1749 Nicholas Haile's List Thomas Hall Sr. and John Hall 2 tithes Thomas Hall Jr. 1 tithe William Hall 1 tithe William Owins and John Owings 2 tithes Robert Hodge and Isham Hodge 2 tithes

John Kirbey, William Kirbey, and John Kirbey Jr. 3 tithes 

William Mullins 1 tithe William Owings Jr. 1 tithe William Hill 1 tithe William Owings "ye Elder" 1 tithe Richard Atkinson 1 tithe William Atkinson 1 tithe William Atkinson Jr. 1 tithe Parker Atkinson 1 tithe

17S0 - Nicholas Haile's List Thomas Hall Sr. 1 tithe John Hall 1 tithe Thomas Hall Jr. 1 tithe William Hall 1 tithe William Hill 1 tithe William Mullins 1 tithe John Curby Sr. and John Curby Jr. 2 tithes Francis Curby 1 tithe Robert Hodge 1 tithe Isham Hodge 1 tithe Jacob Adkins 1 tithe

The list for 1751 is missing. There is only one partial list for Halifax Co. 1752 - 1766.

Halifax Co., VA Court Records JULY 1753. The inhabitants on Pigg River and Snow Creek petitioned for a road from the uppermost inhabitants to the Snow Creek Road. Thomas Hall and William Hill ordered to lay off road.

Pittsylvania Co., VA Tax Lists

1767 to Hughes Innes' List Thomas Hall 1 tithe William Hall & Lansford Hall 2 tithes Jesse Hall 1 tithe William Hall Jr. 1 tithe Isom Hall 1 tithe I John Hall 1 tithe William Hall 1 tithe Richard Adkinson 1 tithe Jacob Adkinson 1 tithe William Hodges 1 tithe

1767 -Robert Chandler's List Samuel Hall 1 tithe Merry Webb Sr., Jas. Webb, Bartley O'Neal, 4 negros 7 tithes 1768, 1769 Missing 1770 No Halls 1771, 1772 Missing 1773 Samuel Hall and son Thomas 2 tithes Owen Hall 1 tithe Lansford Hall 1 tithe William Hall 1 tithe William Hall 1 tithe Jesse Hall 1 tithe 1774 Samuel Hall and son Thomas (1 slave) 3 tithes 1775 Jesey (?) Hall 1 tithe 1776 Jesse Hall 1 tithe Isom Hall 1 tithe

The Pittsylvania Co., VA Tax List are fragmentary Halifax Co., VA Deed Books

Bk 1, p. 40. 15 June 1753. Thomas Hall Jr. of Halifax Co. to John Hickey of same, for £ 33, 150 acres more or less on both sides of Chestnut Creek. Wit: William Blevens, John Blevens, William Sams. Signed: Thomas (T) Hall Jr.

Book 1, Page 243. 18 Nov. 1756. Thomas Hall to Isham Hodges, for £ 27, tract of land containing by estimation 75 acres on chestnut Creek. Wit: John Kerby, Francis Kerby, John Kerby. signed: Thomas (T) Hall.

Book 1, Page 245. 15 Feb. 1757. Thomas Hall to John Kerby, for £ 33, 135 acres more or less on Pigg River. Wit: Francis Kerby, John (E) Kerby, Samuel (S) Davis. Signed: Thomas (T) Hall].

1762, 23 Jan., Book 4, Page 9. Thomas Hall to William Mullins, for £ 25, 200 acres more or less on Pigg River. Wit: Richard Tholey, William (X) Adkinson, William Walker. Signed: Thomas (T) Hall. Book 5, Page 414. 19 June 1765.

Thomas Hall to John Hall, for £ 30, 100 acres more or less on both sides of Johniken Creek. Wit: David (X) Kerby, Elisabeth (X) Kerby, Francis Kerby. Signed: Thomas (T) Hall.

Book 5, Page 465. 7 Aug. 1765. Isom Hodges from Thomas 100 acres more or less on the south side of Chestnut Creek, for £ 13 Wit: Tully Choice, Jeremiah (X) Morrows, John Heard. Signed Thomas (T) Hall.

Pittsylvania Co., VA Court Records September 1767. Samuel Hall's earmark, to-wit, a cross and slit in the right ear and a slit in the left is ordered to be recorded. [Stock was permitted to run at large and a distinguishing mark was I 12 recorded in the clerk's office.]

Pittsylvania Co., VA Deed Books Book 1, Page 234. 23 June 1769. John Elles to Isham Hall. Book 1, Page 361. 27 Oct. 1769. John Hall to Isham Hall Book 2, Page 46. 29 Nov. 1770. Isham Hall to John Hall. Book 2,• Page 225. 27 June 1771. Will Hill to Isham and Mary Halt. Book 1, Page 386. 23 Feb. 1770. William and Elizabeth Hall from Tully Choice. Book 2, Page 109. 28 March 1771. William Hall from Tully Choice. Book 3, Page 256. 27 May 1773. William Hall from David Kerby. Book 3, Page 420. 24 Feb. 1773. Million Hall from Merry Webb. Book 4, Page 239. 24 March 1772. John Hall to Henry Conway, for £ 70, tract of land containing by estimation 200 acres on both sides of Joniken Creek, one hundred acres of which was bought of my father Thomas Hall, the other hundred acres was purchased of William Hill. Wit: James Smith, Archibald Smith, Signed: John (H ) Hall.

Surry Co., NC Tax Lists 1772 Thomas Hall 2 tithes 1774 Thomas Hall, Jesse Hall, and Thomas Hall 3 tithes John Hall Sr. 2 tithes

This is Thomas Hall, Jr., his son Jesse served in the Rev. War, md Hannah Kelly 16 Aug 1775, Rutherford Co., NC and moved to the Pendleton District of SC. Thomas Hall Jr. (45 over, no wife or children) and his son Thomas Hall Jr. (0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1) are in the 1800 Rutherford Co., NC Census. John Hall signed the petition to form Wilkes Co., NC. Wilkes Co., NC Land Entry Books I 16 oc( 1778. No. 464. John Hall Sr. enters 370 acres in Wilkes Co., lying on a branch of Mulberry Creek, running south. 16 Oct. 1778. No. 305. Owen Hall, 100 acres lying on Mulberry Creek, beginning north side of said creek and running south crossipg the creek. 17 Nov.1778. No. 507. Samuel Hall, 100 acres on Elk Creek, down on both sides.

13 Oct. 1778. No. 558. John Hall, 100 acres on the main Piney Fork of Cranberry, waters of the New River, below the mill running west.

9 Feb. 1779 . No . 814. Jesse Hall , I50 acres on the waters of Little Warrior Creek and running up said creek.
9 Feb. 1779. No. 824. John Hall, 150 acres on the north side of Mulberry Creek near the Chestnut Mt., running north. 

5 March 1779. No. 919. John Hall, 100 acres on the waters of Mulberry Creek, on the south side of said creek, on both sides of a small branch or creek that comes through Finches Lane, up said creek. 26 July 1779. New River. 26 July 1779. No. 1076. William Hall, 300 acres North ruLing Folk of 13 No. 26 Ju1y 1779. 1077 River. 22 April 1780. No. 1777. John Hall Jr., 100 acres on•the north side of Mulberry Creek, up said branch and over a ridge, including some of the water of Cain Creek. 23 Oct 1782. No. 258. John Hall Sr., 50 shillings for every 100 acres granted) tract of land containing 318 acres on a branch of Mulberry Creek. William Hall, 300 acres on Elk Creek. No. 1078. William Hall, 300 acres on Mitchell River 22 April 1782 Virginia Tax Lists Owen Hall 1 0 Bedford Isham Hall 1 0 /Henry Hezekiah Hall 1 0 Bedford Lansford Hall 1 0 Henry Letter dated 1782 from Henry Innes of Bedford Co. to/Ralph Smith of "the Pocket": "There is a large bull in this neighbourhood which was formerly the property of Hezekiah Hall ..." Wilkes Co., NC Deed Books I

Book B, Page 186. 11 Apri 1785. Owen Hall to John Shephard, 140 acres more or less on Mulberry Creek, beginning at the Iower end of said Owen Hall's line and running up to the continual between the said Owen Hall and Jesse Hall.

Book C, Page 6. 24 Nov. 1786. John Hall Sr. to Owen Hall1, for £ 75, tract of land containing 150 acres more or less including the plantation where John Hall Sr. now lives and all /houses, buildings, orchards, water courses, profits and appurtenances whatsoever to the same premises. Wit: Jesse Gambill, Anthony Foster, Ann (X) Hall. Signed: John ( ) Hall.

Wilkes Co., NC Deed Books 1784-87 NC State Census 1790 NC Census Jesse Hall 1 0 1 Jesse Hall 1 1 2 Martin Hall 1 1 2 Martin Hall 1 2 3 Jesse Hall 1 3 5 Jesse Hall 1 1 7 Robert Hall 1 2 1 Robert Hall 2 4 2 Owen Hall 1 3 4 Owen Hall 2 3 4 John Hall Sr. 2 1 3 ------ John Hall Jr. 1 1 1 John Hall 1 1 3 Thomas Hall 1 0 4 Thomas Hall 1 1 4

                        William Hall  1 0 3 

Wilkes Co., NC Marriage Records, John Hall and Barsheba Palmer, 9 Nov. 1784. Jesey Hall and Mary Nichols, 10 Jan. 1786.

1787 Virginia Tax Lists/Census

Isham Hall Self 0 0 0 4 3 05/14 Franklin Co. – List B Lansford Hall Self 0 0 0 3 5 04/20 Elizabeth hall Self 0 0 0 0 4 04/20 (not tithable) Ezekiah Hall Self 0 0 0 7 15 05/17 Bedford Co. – List B

1787 Virginia Tax List Census 1788 Wilkes Co., NC Tax List

Owen Hall 75 1 Owen Hall 200 1

Robert Hall --- 1 Robert Hall 178 1

John Hall Jr. 200 1 John Hall Jr. 250 1

John Hall Sr --- 2 - - - - - - - --- -

Jessie Hall --- 1 Jesse Hall 50 1

Martin Hall --- 1 - - - - - - - --- -

Jesse Hall --- 1 - - - - - - - --- -

Thomas Hall --- 1 Thomas Hall --- 1

Millian Hall 100 - Millian Hall 100 2

Samuel Hall 50 1 - - - - - - - --- -

1789 Virginia Tax List Census 1790 Wilkes Co., NC Tax List

Owen Hall 200 1 Owen Hall 200 1

Robert Hall --- 1 Robert Hall 170 1

John Hall --- 1 John Hall Jr. 100 1

Jesse Hall 50 1 Jesse Hall 59 1

Jesse Hall 100 1 Jesse Hall 100 1

Thomas Hall --- 1 Thomas Hall ---- 1

Millian Hall 100 1 Millian Hall 100 2

                                   Martin Hall        100         1                                           

John Hall Sr. moved to Burke Co., NC and disappears from the Wilke~ Co., NC Tax and Census records after 1787. Jesse Hall had 2 rna~es (posb. Masias & Reuben) disappear from his household betwe~n 1787 and 1790, but only 1 tithable is listed in his house]old for this period

1790 Burke Co., NC Census

John Hall 2 2 2 - - 3rd Company

John Hall 1 2 1 - - 6th Company

Jno. Hall Jr. 1 - 1 - - -

Naomi Hall - 2 2 - - -

Jno. Hall 1 2 5 - - 10th Company

Samuel Hall died ca 1792 Wilkes Co., NC and his wife Million died 1802 Wilkes Co., NC. Their sons David and Merry are in the 1790 Greenville Co., SC Census. Martin Hall administered his father’s estate in 1792; he and his brother Samuel later moved to TN. Thomas Hall remained in Wilkes Co., NC and died there 1830.

Wilkes Co., NC Deed Books

3 July 1792. Owen Hall to Robert Hall, 156 acres including the plantation that Owen Hall bought of John Hall Sr. and all houses and buildings, orchards, water, water courses, etc. 1794. Jesse Hall bought 240 acres on the South Fork of Ra/1aring River, including the plantation where he now lives. 1795. Jesse Hall to William Tosley, 250 acres on Roaring River. 1796. Owen Hall bought 50 acres on Fisher's Creek. I In 1796 Jesse Hall was granted 100 acres on Piney Creek 15 Montgomery Co., VA Deed Books 24 Feb. 1795. Jesse Hall and Phoebe, for £ 50, 250 acres n the south branch of the North Fork of Roanoke River. 2 Dec. 1796. Jesse Hall and Phoebe sold same land for £ 60. 6 Aug. 1798. Jesse Hall and Phoebe from Jacob Smith, 45 the South Fork of Roanoke River. Jesse Hall b. 22 March 1760 - d. after 8 Aug. 1848 Montgomery Co., VA; served in Rev. War in NY, md. Phoebe Wilbur. This is not the Jesse Hall of Wilkes/Ashe Co., NC who is believed to be the father of Masias (b. ca 1774) and Reuben (b. ca 1771). 1800 Wilkes Co., NC Census.

Jesse Hall 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 4 0

Thomas Hall 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 0

Jesse Hall 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0

Isaac Hall 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0

Robert Hall 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0

Ebenezer Hall 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1

Hezekiah Hall 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

Owen Hall 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

William Hall 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0

Martin Hall 3 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 0

In 1799 Ashe Co. was formed from Wilkes Co. The older Jesse Hall in the 1800 Wilkes Co., NC Census is the Jesse Hal~ who md Mary Nichols 10 Jan. 1786. Hezekiah Hall bought 200 acJ{eS from John Hall in Bedford Co., VA 1762. Hezekiah witnessed deeds for old Owen Hall.

1800 Ashe Co., NC. Census

Jesse Hall 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 1

Masias Hall 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

John Sturgill 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0

Ashe Co., NC Land Entry Books

18 Aug. 1801. John Hall, 100 acres on Old Field Creek.

Ashe Co., NC Deed Books

Book D, Page 354. 22 Nov. 1804. Lawrence Owen to Jesse Hall, 100 acres on the Book D, Page acres at the North Fork of New River. 362. 22 Nov. 1804.

Book D Page 362 22 Nov 1804 Lawrence Owen to Jesse Hall, 150 acres at the mouth of Grassy Creek.

Ashe Co., NC Court Records

May term 1806. Jesse Hall deeds Josiah Wallis 100 acres, Jesse Hall deeds Josiah Wallis 40 acres.

Fall term 1806. John Hall, Jonathan Hall, and Francis Sturgill were on the Jury. 10 Aug. 1807. Jesse Hall, James, Francis, and John Stugill, Stephen and John Baldwin, William Weaver and others were ordered to "view and turn a piece of road."

Feb. term 1808. Jesse Hall, James sturgill, and others ordered to be a Jury.

Aug. term 1808.

Feb. term 1809. J. Stirgill M. Hall R. Sturgill J. Hall J. Sturgill, J. Hall, J. stirgill, W. stirgill, F. stirgill, T. Hall R. Hall I

Book 1, Page 462.

10 Jan. 1811. Jesse Hall to John Sturgill, for $ 150, 150 acres of land on the south side of Grassy Creek where it empties into the New River, just below the forks. Book C1, Page 464.

10 Jan. 1811.

1810 Arch Co., NC. Census

J. Sturgill

J. Hall 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0

M. Hall 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0

R. Sturgill

J. Hall 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0

J. Sturgill

w. sturgill

F. sturgill

T. Hall

R. Hall

Book C, Page 119-120. 19 Oct. 1828. James Owens to Reuben/Hall, 60 acres on Mud Creek. Scott Co., VA Deed Books Book 5, Page 79. 9 Feb. 1835. Nimrod & Mary Hall to George southard (Sutherland), for $100, 132 acre tract of land conveyed from William Cook to Nimrod Hall 3 Jan. 1814. I 1840 Floyd Co., KY Census Amy Sturgeon Eli Sturgeon Elijah Sturgeon John Sturgeon William Sturgeon Nimrod Hall George Southards Randal Hall Riley Hall David Hall Samuel Hall John Hall Alexander Hall Anthony Hall Everet Hall

Ashe Co., NC Deed Books

Book C, Page 462. 10 Jan. 1811. Jesse Hall to John Sturgill, for $150, 150 acres of land on the south side of Grassy Creek where it empties into the New River, just below the forks. Book C, Page 464. 10 Jan. 1811. Jesse Hall to John Sturgill, for $ 350,i 160 acres of land.

Jesse Hall had 1 male (posb: Nimrod "Rodden") disappear from his household between 1790 and 1800.

Nimrod and his descendants use both the surname Hall and Sturgill. Nimrod was a relative of Masais and Reuben, but it is unknown if he was a brother, cousin, or nephew.

1807 Clay Co, KY Tax List (Lower District)

Hall, Reubin Hall, Mattias (Masias?)

Hall, Owen Hall

1809 Clay Co., KY Tax List

Hall, Owen, Hezekiah Hall, Jacob Hall

1810 Russell Co., VA Census (Henry Dickenson's List)

Reubin. Hall 1 0 3

John Hall 1 0 3

William Hodges 1 0 3

Isham Hall 1 0 2

Isham Hall 1 0 3

Alexander Hall 1 G 3

1810 Lee Co., VA Census (William Brianu's List)

Amy Hall 0 0 3

Thomas Hall 1 0 2

John Hall 1 0 0

Jacob Hall 1 0 0

David Hall 1 0 2

There is an Amy Hall (Page 264) and an Isham Hall (Pame 263) listed in the 1810 Wilkes Co., NC Census Index.

Stony Creek Primitive Baptist Church Minutes I Scott Co., VA

26 Jan. 1810 The came forward Mary Hall and t ofl d her experience.

25 Jan. 1812 Then came forward Brother Taylor and said report had gone out that he was drunk. He denies it. Then came forward Brother Hall and acknowledged the same and denies it, but said he was very angry. The Church concludes to not (deal) with him till next meeting by his request.

22 Feb. 1812 Then came forward Brother Kitchen and acknowledged he neglected his Church meeting. They forgive Brother Owens also, Brother Stergen (Sturgill) also forgives them.

26 June 1812 Then came forward Brother Hall and confessed that he had drank too much. The Church forgives him at his request. 28 Aug. 1812. Brother Stergin (Sturgill) wishes ------ (illegible).

27 Feb. 1813. Brother Sexton came and made his exc se, Brother Stergen (Sturgill) likewise. They forgive them. complaint to the Church that Ruben Hall was drunk. Referred to next meeting.

27 March 1813. ...Then came forward Brother Hall and said he heard the same but he denies it, but said he had drank tbo much, but was not drunk. He acknowledges he has done wrong in s16 doing. The Church forgives him for his fault

List of Members: Nimrod Stergen (Sturgill), Mary Stergen, Amy Stergen Roster of Members donating produce and money to the Church:

Brother Stergin ----------------- some sugar

Russell Co., VA Deed Books

Book 4, Page $68. 25 March 1811. John Hooper to Reuben Hall, for $125, 45 acres of land. In 1814 Scott Co. was formed from parts of Lee, Russell, and Washington Co., VA.

Scott Co., VA Tax List

1815 1816 1817 1818 1819

John Hall Sr. Jesse Hall Jesse Hall Jesse Hall Jesse Hall

John Hall Jr. John Hall Sr. Reuben Hall Reuben Hall Rodden Hall

Roden Hall John Hall Jr. Samuel Hall Rhodien Hall Reuben Hall

Reuben Hall Rodian Hall Mesias Hall Mesias Hall

Mesias Hall Samuel Hall Samuel Hall John Hall Jonathan Hall

1820 Scott Co., VA Census

Jesse Hall Sr. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1

Jesse Hall Jr. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Rodden Hall 2 1 0 1 0 4 2 0 1 0

John Hall 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Reuben Hall 4 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1

Samue] Hall 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

Jonathan Hal 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Mesias Hall 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Scott Co., VA Marriage Records

2 May 1817. Samuel Hall and Spicy Ray.

26 Sep 1817. Elizabeth Hall and Elias Owens . 4 Aug 1819. Jesse Hall Jr. and Nancy Elliott.

25 May 1820. Nancy Hall and Samuel Owens.

27 Aug 1820. Jonathan Hall and Susanna Elliott

1820 Census of Southeastern KY

John Hall 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 Clay Co., KY

Jesse Hall 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Clay Co., KY

Anthony Hall 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Floyd Co., KY

William Hall 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Floyd Co., KY

Samuel Hall 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Floyd Co., KY

Jesse Hall 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Floyd Co., KY

John Hall 3 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 Floyd Co., KY

Isham Hall 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Floyd Co., KY

Floyd Co., KY Marriage Bonds

18 Jan. 1812 Jesse Hall and John Brown for a marriage shortly to be had 'between Jesse Hall and Elizabeth Fleetwood. Isaac Fleetwood gave his consent for his daughter Elizabeth to marry 15

Jan. 1812. Perry Co. was formed in 1820. John Hall, Jesse Hall, and Isaac Fleetwood are listed in the First Tax Book of Perry Co. 1821-1822.

Floyd Co., KY Deed Books

Book A. 27 Sept. 1813. Isom Hall Sr. of Floyd Co, KY, appointing Jacob Kitts of Sullivan County, Tenn., Power of Attorney, regarding two tracts of land. One tract laying in Frederick County, Maryland four miles from the town of Bush Creek, formerly occupied by John Allis in Bradick's War. The other tract lying in Little York County, Pennsylvania, joining the Poin Grove Furnis formerly belonging to John Hall. (This is the land Isham Hall purchased in Pittsylvania Co., VA.]

Book B, Page 230. 2 Oct. 1820. Jeremiah Collier to Reuben Hall, for $200, tract of land on Robinson Creek, a branch of Shelby Creek.

Book B, Page 231. 3 Oct. 1820. Jeremiah for $120, tract of land on Robinson Creek, Scott Co., VA Tax Lists Collier to Masias Hall, 36 acres by survey.

Pike Co. was formed in 1821 and the land Reuben and Masias purchased became part of the county.

Scott Co., VA Tax List

1821 John Hall, Jesse Hall, Rodden Hall

1822 Jesse Hall, Jonathan Hall, Robert Hall, John Hall

1823 I Jesse Hall (on Cove Creek near Mosses Mill) , Squire Hal 1 (no location), Rodden Hall (on Mill Creek), Roden Hall (head o[ Mosses Mill Creek, 132 acres of land), John Hall (Hunter's Valley).

1824 Jesse Hall, Rodden Hall [Samuel Hall, David Sturgeoq, and a dozen other men filed on 4,300 acres on Guesses and Powell Rivers.] II

1825 Jesse Hall (on Cove Creek), Rodden Hall (head of Mosses, Creek), John Hall (Hunter's Valley) 1826 Jesse Hall, Squire Hall, Rodden Hall

1827 Jesse Hall, William Hall, Squire Hall, Rodden Hall, John/ Sturgeon (200 acres on Cove Creek), Polly Sturgeon, Eli Sturgeon

1828 Jesse Hall, William Hall, Squire Hall, Rodden Hall

1829 Jes1se Hall, Rodden Hall, William Hall, John A. Hall

1830 Scott Co., VA Census

Rodden Hall 40-50 wife 40-50 12 children

John Hall 20-30 wife 20-30 2 children

William Hall 30-40 wife 15-20 1 child

Scott Co., VA Deed Books

Book 2, Page 194. 9 Sept. 1820. Jesse Horton to Jesse Hall, for $14d, parcel of land on Cove Creek part of Mosses Mill tract containing 30 acres.

Book 2, Page 336. 8 April 1823. Jesse Hall and Dicy to Robert Owen~, for $200, 30 acres on Cove Creek with all appurtenances to the sole use and behoof of the said Robert Owens.

1823 Pike Co., KY Tax List

Isham Hall Sr. 125 Sandy River

Reub1n Hall 47 Sandy River

Samuel Hall

Jessel Hall

Masiais Hall 56 Sandy River

Jonatran Ha11

Jesse 1 Hall

1830 Pike Co., KY Census

Samuel Hall 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1

Isham Hall 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Floyd Co., KY Marriage Records 29 Jan. 1821. Benjamin Hale md Ann Hall . [Ann is the d/o John Hall and Barsheba Palmer.]

1830 Floyd Co. KY Deed Books Book C, \ Page 145. 6 Oct. 1828. Owen Owens to Masias Hall, 50 acres on Mud Creek. Book C, Page 119-120. 19 Oct. 1828. James Owens to Reuben/Hall, 60 acres on Mud Creek.

Scott Co., VA Deed Books Book 5, Page 79. 9 Feb. 1835. Nimrod & Mary Hall to George southard (Sutherland), for $100, 132 acre tract of land cofiveyed from William Cook to Nimrod Hall 3 Jan. 1814.

1840 Floyd Co., KY Census

Amy Sturgeon 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 1

Eli Sturgeon 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1

Elijah Sturgeon 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1

John Sturgeon 1 l 0 0 1 1 0 0 1

William Sturgeon 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1

Nimrod Hall 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 l 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1

George Southards 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Randal Hall 2 0 0 0 l 1 1 0 0 1

Riley Hall 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1

David Hall 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1

Samuel Hall 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

John Hall 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1

Alexander Hall 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Anthony Hall 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Everet Hall 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0