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Death of William Hall.i Regarding the death of Brother Hall, we can do no betier than give as a tribute to his memory the comment made upon liis death by the Monitor, a weekly newspaper published at Cog-gen, where he lived and died. He was also a Freethinker and for years a sub-' sciiber to the Blade. The article which has been sent to us by his widowed wife, reads, in part:William liall, son of Jacob Hall, was born in Trumble county, Ohio, Dccem her a. 1828, and departed this life November 11th, 190G, aged 77 years, 11 months and G days.In 1848 he was united in niarria;! to Mar Ellen Manner, who died May 28, 1885, to which union was given six children, three 'sons and three daughters: Mrs. Jas. Neilson, of Con-| cordia, Kan.; Mrs. P. B. Adams, of Clay Center, Neb.; Mrs. O. W. Heaaer, of Paris, la.; L. O. Hail and J. B. Hall, of this place, and Jessie D., who died iu childhood in 1878. All the living children being present at the time of his demise save Mrs. iseilson, who is at present in California and could not come.Before and during the civil war he was identified with the organizing of militia, bring the organizer and captain of Co. B, 33rd Reg. Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Having been honor- i
Newspaper Details
Lexington Blue Grass Blade
Lexington, Kentucky, US
Sun, Dec 02, 1906
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Connie B.
USA 30 Jan 2024
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