[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

1754-1815
Enoch Hall, a Revolutionary soldier in North Carolina, was an early
settler of Telfair County, moving there before 1800 while it was yetMontgomery County. He moved to Georgia from Robeson County, N.C., where
he served in the struggle for independence. No record is found there ofhis service; however, his widow Mrs. Nancy Hall, drew land in the Georgialand lottery in 1827 as the widow of a Revolutionary soldier, which is
accepted proof of his service. She drew Land Lot No. 388, 7th district
of Lee County, and possibly other lots. She was at the time a residentof Telfair County.
He appears first on the 1798 tax-digest of Montgomery County. In
1799 he granted 1700 acres on 1807,this being "head-right lands."
He appears to have lived in Tattnall county about 1803-06 and wasprobably cut off Montgomery into Tattnall when it was created. He becamea resident of Telfair county upon its creation, and he served on thefirst Grand Jury in that county, April Term, 1810. He also served as ajuror at other terms in 1811 and 1812. No record has been found inTelfair of his death or administration of his estate; but descendants sayhe died about 1815 near the present town of Glennville, Tattnall County.The widow in 1820 census of Talfairappears as the head of family. Recordis found in Telfair County of a deed dated July 10, 1812, from Enoch HallJoined by his wife, Nancy, to Jacob Clements, conveying land Lot 355. 7thdistrict of old Wilkinson but then Telfair County (Deed Book "D", page23).
Mrs. Hall was Nancy Jackson before marriage, and was a cousin ofAndrew Jackson, the celebrated soldier and President. About 1825 shemoved with most of her children to the southern part of Irwin County, andlocated on the new Coffee Road two miles northeast of the present town ofMorven, Brooks County. This territory was made into Lowndes County in1825, and into Brooks County in 1858. Her last years were spent with herson, Sion Hall.
All there children were born in North Carolina according to thecensus.
Mrs Hall, the widow, died at the age of 104 years, according todescendants who are sons of Enoch Hall family (b 1804), son of Sionabove. She was buried in the Hall family graveyard on the old Hallplantation near Morven; grave is marked with a small stone without anuinscription,but can be identified. For fourteen years prior to her deathshe was blind.
Instance Hall, abrother of Enoch and Lewis Hall, was also aRevolutionary soldier in North Carolina, also Thomas Hall, and they allmoved to Georgia, locating at first in Montgomery County, then inTelfair. Instance later moved to Laurens County. Thomas died inTattnall County. These brothers were sons of Lewis Hall, Sr., of Bladenand Robeson counties, N.C.
(Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia Vol 1 page 110-111)

He lived in Bladen County, N.C., before the creation of Robeson

County in 1786. Bladen deed records show several purchases and sales ofland there by Mr. Hall in the 1770s and 1780s. One of these deeds wasfrom him and his wife Ann (same as "Nancy") to Alexander Graham, datedApril 29, 1775, for 200 acres patented in the name of the grantor, EnochHall,Jan. 22,1773, (Deed Book 23, p. 497). Some of the lands he ownedbordered on Drowning Creek. (P.O.W.G. vol 3 p.370)

On Tattnal Co. Ga. Inferior Court Minutes, 1805-1805
3/1806 Rosd Hands, Enoch Hall, Thomas Hall, Lewis Hall, Alston Hall,Lewis Hall SR.

He lived in Bladen County, N.C. before the creation of Robeson County in1786. Bladen deed records show several purchases and sales of land thereby Mr. Hall in the 1770's and 1780s. One of these deeds was from him andhis wife Ann (same as "Nancy") to Alexander Graham. dated April 29, 1775,for 200 acres patented in the name of the grantor, Enoch Hall, Jan, 22,1773, (Deed Book 23,P 497). Some of the lands he owned bordered onDrowning Creek.
source: P.O.W.G. (Vol.3) page 370

more information concerning Susannah in corrections of P.O.W.G. Vol. 2,
pp. 305-306.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

1754-1815
Enoch Hall, a Revolutionary soldier in North Carolina, was an early
settler of Telfair County, moving there before 1800 while it was yetMontgomery County. He moved to Georgia from Robeson County, N.C., where
he served in the struggle for independence. No record is found there ofhis service; however, his widow Mrs. Nancy Hall, drew land in the Georgialand lottery in 1827 as the widow of a Revolutionary soldier, which is
accepted proof of his service. She drew Land Lot No. 388, 7th district
of Lee County, and possibly other lots. She was at the time a residentof Telfair County.
He appears first on the 1798 tax-digest of Montgomery County. In
1799 he granted 1700 acres on 1807,this being "head-right lands."
He appears to have lived in Tattnall county about 1803-06 and wasprobably cut off Montgomery into Tattnall when it was created. He becamea resident of Telfair county upon its creation, and he served on thefirst Grand Jury in that county, April Term, 1810. He also served as ajuror at other terms in 1811 and 1812. No record has been found inTelfair of his death or administration of his estate; but descendants sayhe died about 1815 near the present town of Glennville, Tattnall County.The widow in 1820 census of Talfairappears as the head of family. Recordis found in Telfair County of a deed dated July 10, 1812, from Enoch HallJoined by his wife, Nancy, to Jacob Clements, conveying land Lot 355. 7thdistrict of old Wilkinson but then Telfair County (Deed Book "D", page23).
Mrs. Hall was Nancy Jackson before marriage, and was a cousin ofAndrew Jackson, the celebrated soldier and President. About 1825 shemoved with most of her children to the southern part of Irwin County, andlocated on the new Coffee Road two miles northeast of the present town ofMorven, Brooks County. This territory was made into Lowndes County in1825, and into Brooks County in 1858. Her last years were spent with herson, Sion Hall.
All there children were born in North Carolina according to thecensus.
Mrs Hall, the widow, died at the age of 104 years, according todescendants who are sons of Enoch Hall family (b 1804), son of Sionabove. She was buried in the Hall family graveyard on the old Hallplantation near Morven; grave is marked with a small stone without anuinscription,but can be identified. For fourteen years prior to her deathshe was blind.
Instance Hall, abrother of Enoch and Lewis Hall, was also aRevolutionary soldier in North Carolina, also Thomas Hall, and they allmoved to Georgia, locating at first in Montgomery County, then inTelfair. Instance later moved to Laurens County. Thomas died inTattnall County. These brothers were sons of Lewis Hall, Sr., of Bladenand Robeson counties, N.C.
(Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia Vol 1 page 110-111)

He lived in Bladen County, N.C., before the creation of Robeson

County in 1786. Bladen deed records show several purchases and sales ofland there by Mr. Hall in the 1770s and 1780s. One of these deeds wasfrom him and his wife Ann (same as "Nancy") to Alexander Graham, datedApril 29, 1775, for 200 acres patented in the name of the grantor, EnochHall,Jan. 22,1773, (Deed Book 23, p. 497). Some of the lands he ownedbordered on Drowning Creek. (P.O.W.G. vol 3 p.370)

On Tattnal Co. Ga. Inferior Court Minutes, 1805-1805
3/1806 Rosd Hands, Enoch Hall, Thomas Hall, Lewis Hall, Alston Hall,Lewis Hall SR.

He lived in Bladen County, N.C. before the creation of Robeson County in1786. Bladen deed records show several purchases and sales of land thereby Mr. Hall in the 1770's and 1780s. One of these deeds was from him andhis wife Ann (same as "Nancy") to Alexander Graham. dated April 29, 1775,for 200 acres patented in the name of the grantor, Enoch Hall, Jan, 22,1773, (Deed Book 23,P 497). Some of the lands he owned bordered onDrowning Creek.
source: P.O.W.G. (Vol.3) page 370

more information concerning Susannah in corrections of P.O.W.G. Vol. 2,
pp. 305-306.

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Enoch Hall was born in Telfair County, Nov. 11, 1804, son of Sionand Bridget (Beady) Hall. He was a grandson of Enoch Hall, R.S., Hisparents being first cousins to each other. He was first Married in 1833to Sarah (Sally) Selph, born 1816, daughter of Thomas Selph, (volI). Tothem were born two son.
After the death of His first wife in 1860 of smallpox, Mr Hall wasmarried Nov. 23, 1865, to Hannah Elizabeth Gornto, Daughter of JoelGornto (Vol I). She was born July 7 1847 in Lowndes County.
Enoch Hall came with his father to Irwin (now Brooks) County, in1819. He Acquired the old home-place of his father (lot 271, 12th Landdistrict of present Brooks County) near Morven, and lived there until hisdeath Sept. 2, 1886.
Mr. Hall was an overseer in the laying out of the "Coffee Road"well-known thoroughfare of travel in pioneer days into this section. Theroad was laid out in 1824-25, He served as a Major of the 158 Battalion,State militia, 1834-38, and as Colonel of the 81st Regiment, 1838-1848,and as such commanded the Lowndes County Militia engaged in the Indianwar of 1836-40. He served as a Justice of Lowndes Inferior Court,1832-37, and as Representative fron Lowdes, 1838. He dealt extensivelyin wild lands over the state both on his own account and as agent forothers. In the last year of the civil war he organized a company of"state troops"or militia, 1864, but was soon relieved by reason ofover-age. He was very active during the war in local relief work.
Colonel Hall's second wife survived him many years and died Sept.14,1933, at Morven. She was buried by her husband and his first wife in theHall family graveyard on the old home place.
PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEROGIA
(VOL 4 page 124)
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Enoch Hall was born in Telfair County, Nov. 11, 1804, son of Sionand Bridget (Beady) Hall. He was a grandson of Enoch Hall, R.S., Hisparents being first cousins to each other. He was first Married in 1833to Sarah (Sally) Selph, born 1816, daughter of Thomas Selph, (volI). Tothem were born two son.
After the death of His first wife in 1860 of smallpox, Mr Hall wasmarried Nov. 23, 1865, to Hannah Elizabeth Gornto, Daughter of JoelGornto (Vol I). She was born July 7 1847 in Lowndes County.
Enoch Hall came with his father to Irwin (now Brooks) County, in1819. He Acquired the old home-place of his father (lot 271, 12th Landdistrict of present Brooks County) near Morven, and lived there until hisdeath Sept. 2, 1886.
Mr. Hall was an overseer in the laying out of the "Coffee Road"well-known thoroughfare of travel in pioneer days into this section. Theroad was laid out in 1824-25, He served as a Major of the 158 Battalion,State militia, 1834-38, and as Colonel of the 81st Regiment, 1838-1848,and as such commanded the Lowndes County Militia engaged in the Indianwar of 1836-40. He served as a Justice of Lowndes Inferior Court,1832-37, and as Representative fron Lowdes, 1838. He dealt extensivelyin wild lands over the state both on his own account and as agent forothers. In the last year of the civil war he organized a company of"state troops"or militia, 1864, but was soon relieved by reason ofover-age. He was very active during the war in local relief work.
Colonel Hall's second wife survived him many years and died Sept.14,1933, at Morven. She was buried by her husband and his first wife in theHall family graveyard on the old home place.
PIONEERS OF WIREGRASS GEROGIA
(VOL 4 page 124)

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Prince Edwards County Virigina
14 april 1787 Instance Hall and Vanderice Leonard of the first part, JohnBaird of the second part and Joseph Westmore of the third part, Hall andLeonard being in debted to John Baird for L211/7, deeds 240 acres wherehall lives Called Frozen Island and 13 slaves (aboved deeded to Westmoreto secure debt to Baird.

Oct 10 1787
Thomas Hall and Wife Ann of Warren County North Carolina to InstanceHall of Va. 140 Acres on Bristol Parish, Prince George County VA. boundednorth side City Creek, Burwell Green John Lewis it being said wereInstance now lives for L200 Record July 8 1788.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Prince Edwards County Virigina
14 april 1787 Instance Hall and Vanderice Leonard of the first part, JohnBaird of the second part and Joseph Westmore of the third part, Hall andLeonard being in debted to John Baird for L211/7, deeds 240 acres wherehall lives Called Frozen Island and 13 slaves (aboved deeded to Westmoreto secure debt to Baird.

Oct 10 1787
Thomas Hall and Wife Ann of Warren County North Carolina to InstanceHall of Va. 140 Acres on Bristol Parish, Prince George County VA. boundednorth side City Creek, Burwell Green John Lewis it being said wereInstance now lives for L200 Record July 8 1788.

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Instance Hall well-known and leading early citizen of AppllingCounty, was born in Montgomery County. April 28, 1800, son of married inLewis Hall, R.S. (volI). He grew up un Tattnall County and was marriedin Appling County about 1823 to Drusilla Sellers, born 1804 in TattnallCounty, daughter of Samuel Sellars (vol.III). They had twelve children.
Instance Hall served as Representative from his county to theGeneral Assembly, 1847, 1849-50. He died in 1884 and his wife died soonafter. They were buried in Zoar Church Cemitery in Appling County.
sources: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia
Vol. 4
page 124

(1) He died testate in 1885 at his home in Appling County, At his deathhe owned lots of land 273 and 303, 2nd district, being hishomeplaceproperty, His first wife had been dead several years when hemarried a young woman of a respectable family in Appling (now Bacon)County , and had another family consisting of four chilkren, all of whichis shown by the will he lift and by litigation which developed about hisestate after his death between his wife and her children and the olderchildren. The Appling 1880 Census also shows him with his second wifeand four little children. The second wife was Mary Harrison, born 1852,daughter of John Harrison (see his sketch in this volume). The fourchildren of Instamce Hall By the second wife, were:

1. Maggie Mozelle b. 1873, m. 1st. Benj. Smith; 2nd. John A.M. Johnson
2. Walter C. b. 1875, m. Narcissus Purvis
3.Mary b. 1878 m. Rev. W. Lee Sweat of Ware County
4. John Gordon b. 1880, m. Josephine Harbin

vol. 6 pp322 pioneers of wire grass georgia [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Instance Hall well-known and leading early citizen of AppllingCounty, was born in Montgomery County. April 28, 1800, son of married inLewis Hall, R.S. (volI). He grew up un Tattnall County and was marriedin Appling County about 1823 to Drusilla Sellers, born 1804 in TattnallCounty, daughter of Samuel Sellars (vol.III). They had twelve children.
Instance Hall served as Representative from his county to theGeneral Assembly, 1847, 1849-50. He died in 1884 and his wife died soonafter. They were buried in Zoar Church Cemitery in Appling County.
sources: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia
Vol. 4
page 124

(1) He died testate in 1885 at his home in Appling County, At his deathhe owned lots of land 273 and 303, 2nd district, being hishomeplaceproperty, His first wife had been dead several years when hemarried a young woman of a respectable family in Appling (now Bacon)County , and had another family consisting of four chilkren, all of whichis shown by the will he lift and by litigation which developed about hisestate after his death between his wife and her children and the olderchildren. The Appling 1880 Census also shows him with his second wifeand four little children. The second wife was Mary Harrison, born 1852,daughter of John Harrison (see his sketch in this volume). The fourchildren of Instamce Hall By the second wife, were:

1. Maggie Mozelle b. 1873, m. 1st. Benj. Smith; 2nd. John A.M. Johnson
2. Walter C. b. 1875, m. Narcissus Purvis
3.Mary b. 1878 m. Rev. W. Lee Sweat of Ware County
4. John Gordon b. 1880, m. Josephine Harbin

vol. 6 pp322 pioneers of wire grass georgia

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Jehu Hall was born in Tatnall County, May 20, 1813, a son of LewisHall (vol.I). He was married in Apppling County iln 1838 to CatherineJohnson, daughter of Malcon Johnson of that county. She was born inTattmall County, Aug. 19, 1819, and died Dec. 23, 1893. Born to N Mr.and Mrs. Hall were eleven children.
Jehu Hall was Tax Collectot, Appling Co., 1839-41, and served as aJustice of Appling Inferior Court, 1849-1853. He was a charter member ofZoar Baptist Church and died a Member. His wife was also a member. Hewas a member of Holmesville Lodge, No. 195, F&A.M., receiving his degreesin 1855; and he served as Junior Warden, 1858.
Mr. Hall died June 13, 1877, and was buried at Zoar Church. Hiswife was buried by him when she died sixteen years later.
source:Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia
vol.4
(page 125)
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Jehu Hall was born in Tatnall County, May 20, 1813, a son of LewisHall (vol.I). He was married in Apppling County iln 1838 to CatherineJohnson, daughter of Malcon Johnson of that county. She was born inTattmall County, Aug. 19, 1819, and died Dec. 23, 1893. Born to N Mr.and Mrs. Hall were eleven children.
Jehu Hall was Tax Collectot, Appling Co., 1839-41, and served as aJustice of Appling Inferior Court, 1849-1853. He was a charter member ofZoar Baptist Church and died a Member. His wife was also a member. Hewas a member of Holmesville Lodge, No. 195, F&A.M., receiving his degreesin 1855; and he served as Junior Warden, 1858.
Mr. Hall died June 13, 1877, and was buried at Zoar Church. Hiswife was buried by him when she died sixteen years later.
source:Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia
vol.4
(page 125)

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

John Franklin Hall was born in Appling County in 1830, son ofSeaborn Hall (Vol III). He was married in 1847 to Mary A. Mobley,daughter of Bird Mobley. They had seven children.
Mr Hall's home and plantation was near the village of Graham,Appling County. He served as Justice of Peace, 456th district, 1854-1858
and again 1864-65. He also was Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts ofAppling County, 1856-1862. He was county Treasurer, 1873-75. He was amember of Holmesville Lodge 195, F.& A.M., being a charter member whenthe lodge was organized in 1885. He served as Senior Warden in thelodge, 1857-59, and was Worshipful Master 1860 and 1862, and held otherlodge offices later.
Mrs Hall died July 15,1879. Mr Hall was Baptized into the membershipof Graham Baptist Church when he was 83 Years, and died the next year.

source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia
Volume five
page 186

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

John Franklin Hall was born in Appling County in 1830, son ofSeaborn Hall (Vol III). He was married in 1847 to Mary A. Mobley,daughter of Bird Mobley. They had seven children.
Mr Hall's home and plantation was near the village of Graham,Appling County. He served as Justice of Peace, 456th district, 1854-1858
and again 1864-65. He also was Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts ofAppling County, 1856-1862. He was county Treasurer, 1873-75. He was amember of Holmesville Lodge 195, F.& A.M., being a charter member whenthe lodge was organized in 1885. He served as Senior Warden in thelodge, 1857-59, and was Worshipful Master 1860 and 1862, and held otherlodge offices later.
Mrs Hall died July 15,1879. Mr Hall was Baptized into the membershipof Graham Baptist Church when he was 83 Years, and died the next year.

source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia
Volume five
page 186

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

John Hall, a son of Enoch Hall, R.S. (Vol.I), was born in RobersonCounty, N.C., in 1785. He came with his parents to Georgia in childhood,and grew up in Montgomery, Tattnall and Telfair counties during hisparents successive residence in those counties. He married about 1812,to Rhoda, daughter of James Griffin, R.S., (VolI); she was born inEdgecombe County, N.C., Oct. 11, 1790. They had eight children.
Mr Hall Moved to Lowndes County the same time his widowed mother andothers of the family came (about 1825), locating in the Morven districtin that part of Loundes that was cut into Brooks in 1858. He waspostmaster at "Sharpe's Store" (later named Moven), 1836-1837. He wascommissioned 2nd Lieut., of the militia in the 660th district, Nov 14,1831. serving two years. About 1845, he sold out and moved north abouttwenty-five miles, locating in the-then southern part of Irwin County(section cut into Berrien). Gaskins farm in northern Berrien County. Helived there until about 1851, when he moved back to Lowndes for a briefstay. locating near the present railroad point known as Mineola. He soonafter moved on to Marion County, Fla., where his son. Wm G. Hall, hadalready moved. He died there in 1854, and his son. Wm.G. was appointedadministrator on his estate there, July 22. 1854 Mrs. Hall died there afew years later.
source: Census 1820 Telfair; 1830, 1840 Lowndes; 1850 Irwin;
Pioneers of Wiregress Georgia
(Vol 3) pages 125-126

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

John Hall, a son of Enoch Hall, R.S. (Vol.I), was born in RobersonCounty, N.C., in 1785. He came with his parents to Georgia in childhood,and grew up in Montgomery, Tattnall and Telfair counties during hisparents successive residence in those counties. He married about 1812,to Rhoda, daughter of James Griffin, R.S., (VolI); she was born inEdgecombe County, N.C., Oct. 11, 1790. They had eight children.
Mr Hall Moved to Lowndes County the same time his widowed mother andothers of the family came (about 1825), locating in the Morven districtin that part of Loundes that was cut into Brooks in 1858. He waspostmaster at "Sharpe's Store" (later named Moven), 1836-1837. He wascommissioned 2nd Lieut., of the militia in the 660th district, Nov 14,1831. serving two years. About 1845, he sold out and moved north abouttwenty-five miles, locating in the-then southern part of Irwin County(section cut into Berrien). Gaskins farm in northern Berrien County. Helived there until about 1851, when he moved back to Lowndes for a briefstay. locating near the present railroad point known as Mineola. He soonafter moved on to Marion County, Fla., where his son. Wm G. Hall, hadalready moved. He died there in 1854, and his son. Wm.G. was appointedadministrator on his estate there, July 22. 1854 Mrs. Hall died there afew years later.
source: Census 1820 Telfair; 1830, 1840 Lowndes; 1850 Irwin;
Pioneers of Wiregress Georgia
(Vol 3) pages 125-126

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Lewis Hall was a lieutenant in the Revolutionary war and was woundedand taken prisoner and confined for some time in prison in Charleston, S.C. Later, he was exchanged and rejoined his command and served until theclose.
Mr. Hall was twice married. His first wife's name has not beenlearned. He had seven children by that, marriage.
Lewis Hall moved to Wilkson County in 1804 when it was first createdbut was there only a year, moving then to Tattnall County. TattnallCounty records show him as a juror in July, 1805 road-hand 1806, name inGrand Jury box 1810, granted tavern and liquor license by the InferiorCourt August 6,1810; granted 283 acres of land in 1811; he and Enoch Hallwere appointed asministrators of Thomas Hall, deceased, in TattnallCounty, War of 1812. He was commissioned a lieutenant in the MontgomeryCounty Militia, "Silver Bluff Company", Sept.3, 1798.
Mr. Hall died in Tattnall County in 1821. His will which wasoffered for probate was rejected by the Inferior Court, August 1, 1821,due to "informality and interlinations." There did not appear to be
any objection to its probate on the part of the heirs, court rejectingthe proferred will on its own motion. The will was never recorded.Thereupon, the widow and Instance Hall, the oldest son, applied foradministration August 1, 1821, and were appointed Nov. 28, 1821. Receiptsin full for their distributive shares of the estate were given by JehuHall, Jan 1, 1834, and George Wilcox on behalf of his wife, Sept. 7, 1835(see Deed Book "ABC", Page 419 Tattnall County), also by Enoch Hall,Lewis Hall, Jr., John A. Hall, Henry Cook in right of his wife, JamesKemp in right of his wife and Andrew O. Smith in right of his wife (seePage 276, said Book "ABC"). In the latter receipt which is dated Apr.21,1821 it is stated that they each take certain property given them bythe deceased in his lifetime, as full satisfaction for their respectiveinterests in the estate. No other receipts appear to have been recorded.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were members of the Methodist Church. They wereburied in Tattnall County. His grave has been marked by the D.A.R.Several descendents have joined the D.A.R. on Lewis Hall's service; see,Mrs. W.P. Cobb, William Few Chapter, D.A.R. Eastman, Ga., Nat. No.102131,and others.
source: Pioneers Of Wiregrass Georgia Vol I
{PAGE 112-113]

Hall , Lewis; Birth-dates of children , according to Hon. D.W. Lott, wereas follows: Piety, Born 1795; Instance, 1797: Flora, 1800; Priscilla,1802: James, 1804; Rebecca, 1805; William L., 1807; Seaborn, 1808; Elphis1814; Jehu, 1815; Nancy, 1817. These dates are probaly correct.
{Vol 1p 308}

(1st) His widow, Nancy, was living in 1860 in Appling County, age 80years and blind. (2nd) The son Jehu Hall. Married Catherine Johnson.Elphis, the 10th child listed, was a daughter and died single in 1845,(3rd) Record in found in Montgomery County of a deed from Lewis ofTattnall to his son, Enoch Hall. Jr., of Montgomery County, sated July 6,1813, for land lot 422, 7th district of former Wilkinson but at that timeMontgomery (now Telfair), and identified in the deed as the "place wherethe grantee now lives." Afterwards, the said Enoch Hall. Jr., sold outand moved to Appling County where he died between 1820 and 1827. Enoch,Jr., and his wife, Elizabeth, had seven; these all moved to Leon County,Florida, between 1830 and 1837. One of the sons. Abijah Hall. was thesecond Sheriff of Wakulla County, serving 1845-1853. This is a bronch ofthe Lewis Hall family that has been lost sight of by descendants onWiregrass Georgia.
Source: [ Vol 2 page 306]

Hall Lewis: (1) A copy of the old Lewis Hall family bible record haskindly been furmished by a descenkant, Mrs. Sarah Hall Cannon ofMonticello. Ga. It is the porof the old record that contains the birthsand is the only extant portion. By it we find the old patriot was bornJune 25, 1753, and died April 22, 1821. Nodates or names appear foreither of his wives. The following is a list of the children and theirbirth-dates as shown by the record, to which has been added names ofspouses so far as known; these changes have been recorded under therefamily Pageses.
The list of children in Vol. 1 page 112, should be corrected to readaccordingly. (2) r hall lived in Bladen County N.C. before the creationof Robeson County 1986. Deed records there show several purchases andsales of land by him during the Revolutionary War period. One of therewas a deed from Enoch Hall to Lewis Hall Jr., dated July 25, 1774, for100 acres "lying about a mile below Lewis Hall's Sr." (see Deed Bool 23,p 485
vol. 3 pages 370- 371
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Lewis Hall was a lieutenant in the Revolutionary war and was woundedand taken prisoner and confined for some time in prison in Charleston, S.C. Later, he was exchanged and rejoined his command and served until theclose.
Mr. Hall was twice married. His first wife's name has not beenlearned. He had seven children by that, marriage.
Lewis Hall moved to Wilkson County in 1804 when it was first createdbut was there only a year, moving then to Tattnall County. TattnallCounty records show him as a juror in July, 1805 road-hand 1806, name inGrand Jury box 1810, granted tavern and liquor license by the InferiorCourt August 6,1810; granted 283 acres of land in 1811; he and Enoch Hallwere appointed asministrators of Thomas Hall, deceased, in TattnallCounty, War of 1812. He was commissioned a lieutenant in the MontgomeryCounty Militia, "Silver Bluff Company", Sept.3, 1798.
Mr. Hall died in Tattnall County in 1821. His will which wasoffered for probate was rejected by the Inferior Court, August 1, 1821,due to "informality and interlinations." There did not appear to be
any objection to its probate on the part of the heirs, court rejectingthe proferred will on its own motion. The will was never recorded.Thereupon, the widow and Instance Hall, the oldest son, applied foradministration August 1, 1821, and were appointed Nov. 28, 1821. Receiptsin full for their distributive shares of the estate were given by JehuHall, Jan 1, 1834, and George Wilcox on behalf of his wife, Sept. 7, 1835(see Deed Book "ABC", Page 419 Tattnall County), also by Enoch Hall,Lewis Hall, Jr., John A. Hall, Henry Cook in right of his wife, JamesKemp in right of his wife and Andrew O. Smith in right of his wife (seePage 276, said Book "ABC"). In the latter receipt which is dated Apr.21,1821 it is stated that they each take certain property given them bythe deceased in his lifetime, as full satisfaction for their respectiveinterests in the estate. No other receipts appear to have been recorded.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were members of the Methodist Church. They wereburied in Tattnall County. His grave has been marked by the D.A.R.Several descendents have joined the D.A.R. on Lewis Hall's service; see,Mrs. W.P. Cobb, William Few Chapter, D.A.R. Eastman, Ga., Nat. No.102131,and others.
source: Pioneers Of Wiregrass Georgia Vol I
{PAGE 112-113]

Hall , Lewis; Birth-dates of children , according to Hon. D.W. Lott, wereas follows: Piety, Born 1795; Instance, 1797: Flora, 1800; Priscilla,1802: James, 1804; Rebecca, 1805; William L., 1807; Seaborn, 1808; Elphis1814; Jehu, 1815; Nancy, 1817. These dates are probaly correct.
{Vol 1p 308}

(1st) His widow, Nancy, was living in 1860 in Appling County, age 80years and blind. (2nd) The son Jehu Hall. Married Catherine Johnson.Elphis, the 10th child listed, was a daughter and died single in 1845,(3rd) Record in found in Montgomery County of a deed from Lewis ofTattnall to his son, Enoch Hall. Jr., of Montgomery County, sated July 6,1813, for land lot 422, 7th district of former Wilkinson but at that timeMontgomery (now Telfair), and identified in the deed as the "place wherethe grantee now lives." Afterwards, the said Enoch Hall. Jr., sold outand moved to Appling County where he died between 1820 and 1827. Enoch,Jr., and his wife, Elizabeth, had seven; these all moved to Leon County,Florida, between 1830 and 1837. One of the sons. Abijah Hall. was thesecond Sheriff of Wakulla County, serving 1845-1853. This is a bronch ofthe Lewis Hall family that has been lost sight of by descendants onWiregrass Georgia.
Source: [ Vol 2 page 306]

Hall Lewis: (1) A copy of the old Lewis Hall family bible record haskindly been furmished by a descenkant, Mrs. Sarah Hall Cannon ofMonticello. Ga. It is the porof the old record that contains the birthsand is the only extant portion. By it we find the old patriot was bornJune 25, 1753, and died April 22, 1821. Nodates or names appear foreither of his wives. The following is a list of the children and theirbirth-dates as shown by the record, to which has been added names ofspouses so far as known; these changes have been recorded under therefamily Pageses.
The list of children in Vol. 1 page 112, should be corrected to readaccordingly. (2) r hall lived in Bladen County N.C. before the creationof Robeson County 1986. Deed records there show several purchases andsales of land by him during the Revolutionary War period. One of therewas a deed from Enoch Hall to Lewis Hall Jr., dated July 25, 1774, for100 acres "lying about a mile below Lewis Hall's Sr." (see Deed Bool 23,p 485
vol. 3 pages 370- 371

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Seaborn Hall. a prominent ante-belium citizen of Appling County wasborn in Tatnall County, March 3, 1808, a son of Lewis Hall R.S. (see VolI). He grew up in Tatnall County, but soon after his second marriage hemoved across the Altamaha River into Appling County where he lived untilhe died about 1890. his first wife was Miss Ann Gainey of MontgomeryCounty, whom he married Feb 23, 1826, She died a year later, withoutissue, and Mr, Hall then married Miss Creasy (Lucretia) Quinn, Jan.15,1829, in Montgomery County, To Mr. and Mrs. Hall had eight children. Mr.Hall's first home was located between the Altamaha River and where thevillage of Graham now is. He had a fine plantation there, but when thepresent Southern Railroad was built through from Macon to Brunswick heestablished a town site on the line of the new road and called it"Graham" after his son-in-law, it being on lands he owned. Mr Hall movedthere and became the first resident; that was in 1866. For the followingten years he was a successful merchant at Graham, when he retired.
Seaborn Hall had the follwing public record: Representative fromAppling County, 1834, 1835,1836; State Senator, 1837, 1841, 1842;delegate to the State Secession Convention. 1861; delegate to the StateConstitutional Convention, 1877.
Mr. Hall was 1st lieutenant of the 442nd district militia 1833-36,and served as a private in Capt. N.J. Holton's militia company in theIndian War in 1838. During the Civil War he was too old for servece, butto do his part he commanded a river boat that plied the Ocmulgee andAltamaha Rivers from Hawkinsville to Doctortown,
His som. Alfred, was 1st Lieut. in Co."I", 26th Volunteer Georgia,Infantry. He contracted small-pox while in the service, and died in amilitary hospital. Hr Hall's son-in-law, A.O. Lee, was Captain of Co,"E"27th Georgia Infantry, and was killed at the Battoe of Seven Pines inVirginia.
Mr. And Mrs Hall were members of the Mithodist Church and werefaithful in their church vows and duties. He received his masonicdegrees in 1853 in Rising Sun Lodge, No. 20, at Reidsville but in lateryears transferred his membership to the Holmsville Lodge nearer his home.
Mr. Hall died in 1882, age 68 years. Mr. Hall died about 1890.
They were buried in the Hall family cemetery near their home.
source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia (Vol.2)
pages 130-131

, in Mor
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Seaborn Hall. a prominent ante-belium citizen of Appling County wasborn in Tatnall County, March 3, 1808, a son of Lewis Hall R.S. (see VolI). He grew up in Tatnall County, but soon after his second marriage hemoved across the Altamaha River into Appling County where he lived untilhe died about 1890. his first wife was Miss Ann Gainey of MontgomeryCounty, whom he married Feb 23, 1826, She died a year later, withoutissue, and Mr, Hall then married Miss Creasy (Lucretia) Quinn, Jan.15,1829, in Montgomery County, To Mr. and Mrs. Hall had eight children. Mr.Hall's first home was located between the Altamaha River and where thevillage of Graham now is. He had a fine plantation there, but when thepresent Southern Railroad was built through from Macon to Brunswick heestablished a town site on the line of the new road and called it"Graham" after his son-in-law, it being on lands he owned. Mr Hall movedthere and became the first resident; that was in 1866. For the followingten years he was a successful merchant at Graham, when he retired.
Seaborn Hall had the follwing public record: Representative fromAppling County, 1834, 1835,1836; State Senator, 1837, 1841, 1842;delegate to the State Secession Convention. 1861; delegate to the StateConstitutional Convention, 1877.
Mr. Hall was 1st lieutenant of the 442nd district militia 1833-36,and served as a private in Capt. N.J. Holton's militia company in theIndian War in 1838. During the Civil War he was too old for servece, butto do his part he commanded a river boat that plied the Ocmulgee andAltamaha Rivers from Hawkinsville to Doctortown,
His som. Alfred, was 1st Lieut. in Co."I", 26th Volunteer Georgia,Infantry. He contracted small-pox while in the service, and died in amilitary hospital. Hr Hall's son-in-law, A.O. Lee, was Captain of Co,"E"27th Georgia Infantry, and was killed at the Battoe of Seven Pines inVirginia.
Mr. And Mrs Hall were members of the Mithodist Church and werefaithful in their church vows and duties. He received his masonicdegrees in 1853 in Rising Sun Lodge, No. 20, at Reidsville but in lateryears transferred his membership to the Holmsville Lodge nearer his home.
Mr. Hall died in 1882, age 68 years. Mr. Hall died about 1890.
They were buried in the Hall family cemetery near their home.
source: Pioneers of Wiregrass Georgia (Vol.2)
pages 130-131

, in Mor

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 20, 1998]

Brooks
Sion Hall, one of the first settlers of Irwin (now Brooks) County,moved ther in 1819 from Telfair County. He was born in North Carolina,in 1784, son of Enoch Hall, R.S. (vol I.). His first wife was his firstcousin Bridget (Commonly called "Beady") Hall born June 27, 1776, inNorth Carolina, daughter of his uncle Lewis Hall R.S. (Vol I). To themwere born three children.
Sion and Beady Hall Separated about 1816, and on April 27, 1817 Hewas married in Telfair County to Elizaberh Coker. Descendants do notknow anything about this marriage and it is assumed she died withoutissue. The third marriage was about 1838 to Miss Pollie Morrison, Bywhom one daughter, Nancy (or Ann) was born 1840, married Matt J. Bowen ofBrooks County.
Sion Hall served as Justice of Peace of the 54th district,Montgomery County, being commissioned Feb, 27, 1808. A few months laterhe moved to Telfair County. From Telfair he moved to Irwin County, 1819,and served on the first petit jury in Irwin County in 1820. Hishome-place was on lot of land 271, 12th district, which he and his son,Enoch, owned together, In 1825 the new county of Lowndes was formed outof Irwin, and the Legislative Act specified that until a county-site hadbeen selected by in Inferior Court, all elections and courts in the newcounty were there in May, 1826, and the first term of Lowndes SuperiorCourt was held there the 1st Monday in January, 1827. By legislative acttn 1825 he was named one of the five commissioners to locate a site forthe court-house of Lowndes County.
Mr. Hall died at his home near Morven, Nov 14, 1849, and was buriedin a family burying-ground of the home-place, now known as the Hallgraveyard.

Source:Pioneer of Wiregrass Georgia
(Vol IV) page 125-126
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #2449, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1998]

Brooks
Sion Hall, one of the first settlers of Irwin (now Brooks) County,moved ther in 1819 from Telfair County. He was born in North Carolina,in 1784, son of Enoch Hall, R.S. (vol I.). His first wife was his firstcousin Bridget (Commonly called "Beady") Hall born June 27, 1776, inNorth Carolina, daughter of his uncle Lewis Hall R.S. (Vol I). To themwere born three children.
Sion and Beady Hall Separated about 1816, and on April 27, 1817 Hewas married in Telfair County to Elizaberh Coker. Descendants do notknow anything about this marriage and it is assumed she died withoutissue. The third marriage was about 1838 to Miss Pollie Morrison, Bywhom one daughter, Nancy (or Ann) was born 1840, married Matt J. Bowen ofBrooks County.
Sion Hall served as Justice of Peace of the 54th district,Montgomery County, being commissioned Feb, 27, 1808. A few months laterhe moved to Telfair County. From Telfair he moved to Irwin County, 1819,and served on the first petit jury in Irwin County in 1820. Hishome-place was on lot of land 271, 12th district, which he and his son,Enoch, owned together, In 1825 the new county of Lowndes was formed outof Irwin, and the Legislative Act specified that until a county-site hadbeen selected by in Inferior Court, all elections and courts in the newcounty were there in May, 1826, and the first term of Lowndes SuperiorCourt was held there the 1st Monday in January, 1827. By legislative acttn 1825 he was named one of the five commissioners to locate a site forthe court-house of Lowndes County.
Mr. Hall died at his home near Morven, Nov 14, 1849, and was buriedin a family burying-ground of the home-place, now known as the Hallgraveyard.

Source:Pioneer of Wiregrass Georgia
(Vol IV) page 125-126