Generation 6: Major Brian Hall and Polly Lane
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1762 APR 10 |
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Birth of Polly Lane |
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Marriage of Brian Hall and Polly Lane |
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1788 JUN 28 |
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1790 OCT 24 |
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Birth of Isaac |
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1792 AUG 1 |
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Birth of Sophia |
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1794 DEC 10 |
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Birth of Marcia |
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1797 MAY 24 |
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Birth of Brian |
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19 OCT 1799 |
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Birth of Milton |
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1802 JUN 18 |
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Birth of Horatio |
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1804 OCT 16 |
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Birth of Ephraim Lane |
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1833 JAN 14 |
Death of Brian Hall |
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1842 APR 30 |
Death of Polly Lane Hall |
Major Brian (Briant[1], Bryant[2]) Hall (of Brian, John, John, John, George) was born in Norton, MA April 10, 1763 to Brian Hall and Abaih Crossman. Brian is mentioned in father’s probate records. His father died in 1778, when Brian was age 15. He is referred to as “second surviving son, a minor (spelled miner)”:
Duly we left of to Brian Hall a miner the second surviving son of said deceased Eleven acres and seventy three rods of land at the South end of the home farm bounded as follows Beginning at a large stump in the line of the widow third thence by the widow third to Josiah Hodges[9] Land Hence. South twenty nine degrees East to Silvanus Branans[10] Land thence by said Bramans Land north sixty six degrees east fifty two rods to a corner thence north thirty five degrees west eight and a half rods to a turn thence a straight line to the first mentioned stump together with one half the dwelling house to wit the with half and one half the cellar under said house and privilege to pass and repass through the other part of the house necessary to improve his own part and privilege to use the well and one half of the barn and all an __ Buildings Standing behind said Dwelling house with Liberty to move it off all which buildings being on the widows thirds. Said Brian to have the liberty to improve the same and also Eighteen acres and one hundred and twenty two rods of Land on the north west corner of the Lincoln farm lying on the West side of the road bounded as follows . Beginning at a heap of stones by said road a little to the South of a small brook thence west twelve degrees south forty eight rods to a corner thence south three and a half degrees East to the river thence up stream said river to Noah Wiswalls (?) Land thence by said Wiswall Land north twenty three degrees west forty four and a half rods to a corner thence North fifty four degrees east twenty one rods to a turn thence north seventy degrees east to the road thence by said road to the first mentioned corner and one third part of all the outland or any other Estate not particularly mentioned that was given to sons by the deceased being his full share of said estate appraised at one hundred seventy one pounds twelve shillings and eleven pence.
Brian was a farmer and landholder. There are numerous deeds registered in Taunton, Bristol County with Brian Hall, yeoman, as the seller of land, mostly in Norton & Taunton (to be transcribed and posted at a later date) with Polly Hall signing as his wife, giving up her right’s of dower/widow’s thirds.
On October 1, 1798 tax records show that Brian Hall and Silas Hall, brothers, are owners of quite a bit of land in Taunton.
|
Number of Particular Lists. |
Names of Occupants or Possessors. |
Names of reputed Owners |
In what County, Township, Parish, Town or City, in the Assessment District Situated. |
|
5 |
Brian & Silas Hall |
Hall Brian & Silas |
Taunton |
|
Of Turner 2 |
Brian & Silas Hall |
Jones Silvester |
Taunton |
He volunteered at an early age on the Revolutionary rolls, was in Capt. Barney’s company from Swansea in the expedition to West Point, and rendered other patriotic services. He was subsequently major of artillery in the old 4th Regiment. He took a leading position among his townsmen, presiding at town meetings and on public occasions, was a member of the board of assessors and selectman for about twenty years, was a representative in general court for several years, was justice of the peace for many years, was a prominent advisor in town and county affairs, and was a member of the old Congregational Society[3].
1795…..Brig. Silas Cobb, Elisha Cobb, Brian Hall.
1796…..Noah Clap, Elisha Cobb, Brian Hall.
1797…..Noah Clap, Brian Hall, Joshua Pond.
1798…..Joshua Pond, Noah Clap, Brian Hall.
1799…..Timothy Briggs, jun., William Burt, Capt.Jonathan Hodges.
1800…..Major Brian Hall, Lieut.. John Hall, Capt.Jonathan Hodges.
1801…..Capt. Jonathan Hodges, Major Brian Hall, Lt.Elisha Cobb, Lt. Rufus Hodges, Lt. Samuel Hunt.
1802…..Major Brian Hall, Lieut. Elisha Cobb, Capt.Samuel Hunt.
1803…..Brian Hall, Samuel Hunt, David Arnold.
1804…..Major Brian Hall, Capt. Samuel Hunt, John Arnold.
1805…..Major Brian Hall, Capt. Samuel Hunt, John Arnold.
1806…..John Arnold, William Verry, Brian Hall.
1807…..Major Brian Hall, Lieut. William Verry, Lieut.John Hall.
1808…..Brian Hall, William Verry, Samuel Hunt.
1809…..Brian Hall, William Verry, Samuel Hunt.
1810…..Brian Hall, Samuel Hunt, William Verry.
1811…..Brian Hall, Samuel Hunt, William Verry.
1812…..Brian Hall, William Verry, Samuel Hunt.
1813…..Brian Hall, Isaac Hodges, Samuel Hunt.
1814…..Seth Hodges, Daniel Smith, Jonathan Newland.
1815…..Brian Hall, Isaac Hodges, Samuel Hunt.
Brian married Polly (Polley) Lane Jan 1, 1788 (by Rev. Joseph Palmer), [5] [6] [7] daughter of Ephraim Lane of Norton[8] The Lane family genealogy[9] links her to William Lane who settled in Dorchester, MA as early as 1635. The family was thought to come from England.
In Land deeds filed in Taunton on December 23, 1796 (vol 79, pg 569, recorded March 28, 1801) Isaac White, wife Mehetable, Brian Hall, wife Polly and Chloe Lane (single woman) all of Norton sell land to Ephraim Lane also of Norton. The deed explains that this is piece of land that was left by William Stone to his heirs one of whom was his daughter Mehetable Lane. Mehetable is the late wife of the purchaser Ephraim Lane who is buying said land from 3 of her children/heirs named as Mehetable White, Polly Hall and Chloe Lane. Witnesses are Nancy Hall, Silas Hall, Polly Lane and Ruth Phillips.
Census data – Norton, MA
In the 1790 census data[10] there a Bryant. Brian would have been age 27 and is listed with one male child under 16 (Isaac) and two women (Polly and daughter Polly).
In the 1800 Norton census[11] Brian is listed with a household of 9. In this year Polly had given birth to only 6 of the 8 children. The 9th family member is listed as a female age 26-45.
FREE WHITE MALES.
Under ten years of age – 2 (Brian age 3, Milton age 1)
Of ten and under sixteen – 1 (Isaac age 10)
Of twenty-six and under forty-five, including heads of families – 1 (Brian)
FREE WHITE FEMALES.
Under ten years of age– 2 (Sophia age 8, Marcia age 6)
Of ten and under sixteen – 1 (Polly age 12)
Of twenty-six and under forty-five, including heads of families – 2 (Polly & ??)
In 1810 census[12] Brian is listed Brian is listed with a household of 10.
FREE WHITE MALES.
Under ten years of age – 2 (Horatio age 8, Ephraim age 6)
Of ten and under sixteen – 2 (Brian age 13, Milton age 11)
Of sixteen and under twenty six – 1 (Isaac age 20)
Of forty-five and upward – 1 (Brian)
FREE WHITE FEMALES.
Ten and under sixteen – 1 (Polly age 12)
Sixteen, under twenty six–2 (Sophia age 18, Marcia age 16)
Of forty-five and upward – 1 (Polly)
In 1820[13] the Briant (spelled Briatt) Hall household is listed as having 7 people. The ages don’t seem to add up as there are two extra females, one under age 10 and another between ages 10 and sixteen. There are no other Brian Halls of this age listed in the census data in MA or RI.
FREE WHITE MALES.
Ten and under sixteen years – 1 (Ephraim)
Sixteen and under twenty-six– 1 (Horatio or Brian or Milton?)
Forty-five and upwards– 1 (Brian, spelled Briatt)
FREE WHITE FEMALES.
Under ten years – 1 (???)
Ten and under sixteen years – 1 (???)
Sixteen and under twenty-six– 1 (Sophia or Marcia?)
forty-five and upwards– 1 (Polly)
There is no listing for Brian found in the 1830 census in Norton. Numerous searches in ancestry and other sources reveal no other Brian Hall’s in the area. He did not die until 1833 (although his property didn’t go through probate until 1839/1840[14]). The Rhode Island American lists a death in Providence. The only Brian recorded in RI cemetery records is his son Brian (wife Henrietta).
|
Year |
Family Name |
Record Text |
Record Type |
Town/Village |
Volume |
Page |
|
1843 |
HALL |
HALL Maj. Brian, formerly of Norton, Mass., at Providence, in 70th year, soldier of the Revolution, Jan. 13, 1833 THE RHODE ISLAND AMERICAN |
Death |
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There is a Brian Hall head of household (his son?) living in Providence, RI, Providence East Side of River in the 1830 census.
There are 8 people with 2 individuals over the age of 60 living in this home (Brian & Polly?). One person in the home is listed as an alien (a foreigner not naturalized)[15]. Son Brian is married to Henrietta Huchins (possibly his second cousin) of Providence (as per numerous land deeds) and died without children in 1839 so perhaps he and his wife were living with siblings and their children. Brian and Henrietta owned a piece of land in said India Point which they sold to Ephraim Lane
Brian and Polly had 8 children together (all of whom survived to adulthood):
- Polley
Born to Briant and Polley in Norton, June 28, 1788[16]. Hall’s of New England states that Polly died August 29, 1834, single, at age 46.
- Isaac
Born to Briant and Polley in Norton, October 24, 1790[17]. Hall’s of New England states that Isaac died December 10, 1869 single, at age 79.
- Sophia
Born to Briant and Polley in Norton, August 1, 1792[18]. Hall’s of New England states that Sophia married Horatio Barney (listed as heir in probate records) of Seekonk. This is confirmed in a land deed transfering land in India Point from several Hall siblings to brother Milton is recorded in Rhode Island where a Horatio Barney is listed as husband to Sophy, signed as Sophia (vol 77, pg 184, March 1838). They had 3 children: Ephraim H. (died age 1); Brian H. (who married Sarah J Goff of Reheboth); Mary S.H. (died age 1). Sophia died March 11, 1862 at age 73.
- Marshia
Born to Briant and Polley in Norton, December 10, 1794[19]. Hall’s of New England states that Marcia married George Sutton of Seekonk. A land deed is recorded in Rhode Island where a George Samuel Sutton is listed as her husband (vol 77, pg 184, March 1838, see Sophia above). A second land deed is recorded in Rhode Island where Marcia purchases 1/7 of the land previously owned by Brian Hall (her brother) and Henrietta Huchins in India Point (vol 77, pg 61, November 1839). Marcia Sutton is listed as married to Samuel Sutton of Seekonk.
Hall’s of New England states that she had 3 children: Marcia M. (died age 2); George L. (married Mary Eddy & Mary Brayton); Mary H. (married Nathaniel Stanton, W.H. Trim & Victor Broughton). She died November 16, 1862 at age 67.
- Brian
Brian (no parents listed) born May 24, 1797[20]. Hall’s of New England states that Brian married Henrietta Huchins of Providence and had no children. She is also mentioned as his wife, giving up rights of dower in numerous land deeds through 1838, a year before his death (to be transcribed).
Brian & Henrietta own a piece of land called India Point in Seekonk (after his death we find siblings Horatio & Ephraim L. and widow Polly living here). Seekonk was at times part of RI and part of MA in the area of East Providence[21]. The portion of what was Seekonk is now Providence, RI situated at the mouth of the Seekonk and Providence rivers and at the head of Narragansett Bay, Providence quickly went from a poor farming community to a bustling seaport in the colonial era[22].
In March of 1838 Brian sells the land to Ephraim L. Hall. The land is then resold to various siblings as described below. Prior to these transactions brothers Ephraim Lane and Horatio and widow Polly living on this land.
Rhode Island, book 70, pg 415: Brian Hall and wife Henrietta of Seekonk sell for $1,000 to Ephraim L Hall of Providence on March 10,1838 land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same lot Josiah B____ (?) purchased of John Brown Esq by deed book 24, page 273 in the records of Providence.
Rhode Island, book 77, pg 38: Ephraim L. Hall of Providence for $200 sells in Nov 29, 1839 to Milton Hall of Providence 1/7th of land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same estate he purchased from Brian and Henrietta Hall in March 1838.
Rhode Island, book 77, pg 50: Ephraim L. Hall of Providence for $200 sells in Nov 29, 1839 to Horatio Hall of Seekonk 1/7th of land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same estate he purchased from Brian and Henrietta Hall in March 1838.
Rhode Island, book 77, pg 50: Horatio Hall of Seekonk for $200 sells in March 9, 1840 to Milton Hall Providence of 1/7th of land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same estate he purchased from Brian and Henrietta Hall in March 1838. Note that this is about the time that Horatio moved to Malden, MA.
Rhode Island, book 77, pg 61: Ephraim L. Hall of Providence for $200 sells in Nov 29, 1839 to Isaac Hall of Providence 1/4th of land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same estate he purchased from Brian and Henrietta Hall in March 1838.
Rhode Island, book 77, pg 61: Ephraim L. Hall of Providence for $200 sells in Nov 1839 to Marcia Sutton wife of Samuel Sutton of Seekonk 1/7th of land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same estate he purchased from Brian and Henrietta Hall in March 1838.
Rhode Island, book 77, pg 184: Polly Hall of Providence, Isaac Hall of Providence, George Sutton and wife Marcia of Seekonk, Horatio Barney and wife Sophy of Providence for $200 sell (no date but filed Mar 28, 1840) to Milton Hall of Providence 1/7th of land at so called India Point 20×80 feet plus a house of the same estate which Ephraim L Hall purchased from Brian and Henrietta Hall in March 10, 1838.
Henrietta Hall b. 1796c dies on Mar 11, 1838 and is buried at the same cemetery where Brian is buried a year later.
HISTORICAL CEMETERY #: PV001 NORTH BURIAL GROUND, Providence, RI Location: 20 ft west of NORTH MAIN ST at TEL pole # 140 100,000 burials with 40000 inscriptions from 1711 to 2000
A marriage intention in Seekonk was made between a Brian Hall and Lucy Mason about a year later on March 23, 1839[23]. There is no marriage record found. Five days later Brian died on March 28, 1839 at age 42[24].
|
Year |
Family Name |
Record Text |
Record Type |
Town/Village |
Volume |
Page |
|
1864 |
HALL |
HALL Brian and Lucy Mason, both of Seekonk, March 23, 1839. |
Intention |
1 |
202 |
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Record |
Cemetery |
Location |
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HALL BRIAN 1798c – 28 MAR 1839 |
Providence |
Brian’s brother Horatio has two daughters (one died at age 5) that were named Lucy Mason Hall. There is a Mason mentioned in Brian’s inventory as owing $3.00 and his probate records mentions property owned near the Mason’s. A few years later on March 13, 1842 another intention in Seekonk is found between Lucy Mason and Abel Cooper.
The probate records (copied at NEGHS) include documents as follows[25] (editor’s note: only Brian Hall is mentioned throughout all of the documents, no spouse, there is a Polly Hall listed as heir which could be a mother or sister, Hall’s of NE state that sister Polly Hall died single in 1834, this is not confirmed):
Partial transcription of Brian’s probate records is below:
To the judge of Probate for the County of Bristol. ______ _______ that the heirs of Brian Hall late of Seekonk in said county deceased who has lately died intestate leaving goods and estate of which administration is necessary – we therefore request that you Hon would appoint Theophilus Hutchins (Editor’s note: Brian Hall was married to a Hutchins, could this be a relative of hers?)
Administrator on said estate agreeably to law in such cases made and provided. Seekonk April 2nd 1839.
Polly Hall (signature)
Milton Hall (signature)
Horatio Hall (signature)
Horatio Barney (signature)
George L. Sutton (signature)
Ephraim L. Hall (signature)
An inventory of the estate of Brian Hall late of Seekonk in the County of Bristol deceased viz:
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All the Real Consistine (?) of about one hundred acres of land with all the buildings thereon standing being the Home Farm |
$2,000.00 |
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Half a pew in Baptist Meeting House |
18.00 |
|
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2018.00 |
“…the real estate of said deceased consists of two parcels of land which are under separated mortgages the first of which contains seventy acres more or less is bounded Northerly by a road and Westerly by land of Jm (?) Mason & land which the said deceased purchased of William Hall – the second of which contains thirty acres more or less and is bounded Northerly by a road easterly by the first above mentioned lot, Southerly by the land of JM (?) Mason and Westerly by land of Josiah Kent and Thomas L. Peck that neither of said parcels of land will sell for enough to pay the debts of that by a granted sale…”
The second account of Theophilus Hutchins (sp?) Administrator on the estate Brian Hall late of Seekonk (deceased) -
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your accountant charges himself with the balance of his first account |
$225.20 |
|
Four Dollars & fifty cents of Viall Medery (?) |
4.50 |
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Cash for half of a pew in the Baptist meeting house in Seekonk |
23.75 |
|
For the sale of the farms where on said deceased last Dwelt |
1004.00 |
|
Cash of Silas Handy for rest of farm |
100.00 |
|
To horatio hanneys Note |
7.03 |
|
Alba Vrent |
1.00 |
|
Balance of Luther Lyon |
3.00 |
|
|
1369.45 |
August 14, 1840
This may certify to all concerned that I have examined the _______ account and believe it to be correct and am willing it should be so settled with the Probate.
Horatio Barney (signature)
Horatio Hall (signature)
George L Sutton (signature)
Isaac Hall (signature)
Polly Hall (signature)
Ephraim L Hall (signature)
Milton Hall (signature)
The second account of Theophilus Hutchins (sp?) Administrator on the estate Brian Hall late of Seekonk (deceased)
Cash paid to the heirs of the ____ of Sale _______
|
To Polly Hall |
49.39 |
|
To Issac Hall |
49.39 |
|
To Milton Hall |
49.39 |
|
To Ephraim L Hall |
49.39 |
|
To Horatio Hall |
49.39 |
|
To Horatio Barney & wife |
49.39 |
|
To Wm L Sutton & Wife |
49.39 |
Bristol SS Probate Court at Seekonk Sept 1- 1840
Theophilus Hutchins adm of the estate of Brian Hall late of Seekonk deceased having made oath to the truth of his afore-written account, and it appearing to me that the heirs at law of said deceased approve thereof and no one appearing to object thereto, after a full examination thereof, I do allow the same, and order it to be of record.
O Prescott J. Probate
The probate documents of Brian Hall are signed by his heirs[26] (no wife Henrietta listed?):
Horatio Barney
Horatio Hall (Sophia’s husband)
George S Sutton (Marcia’s husband)
Isaac Hall
Polly Hall (is this his sister or mother?)
Ephraim L Hall
Milton Hall
One of Brian’s debts includes Wheaton & Anthony of Providence, RI[27] who are listed as a real estate company[28] (perhaps holding his mortgage).
The land in Seekonk was sold to pay Brian’s debts. The land deed found in the Providence book of deeds dated 4/15/1840 book 161 page 340-1 is as follows (a bit strange that the land was purchased after Brian’s death – the actual probate records were reviewed by this author and these are the actual dates of execution not the filing dates – another sign that this may be son Brian’s, who died in 1839, probate records & sales):
The land was sold to Waterman Pierce for one thousand and five dollars. The two tracks of land were originally purchased from (1) Ellis & wife Lucy and Asa Pecks on Feb 26 1835 (Bristol County vol 147, pg 201 for $1,350), 70 acres & 50 rods & (2) Thomas J. Hill and wife Betsy on Nov 12, 1835 (Bristol County vol 148, pg 358 for $600), twenty six acres one quarterly and twenty four rods, with the exception of sixty four rods where on stands the east part of the house belonging to the heirs of Aaron Sisson deceased, also twelve rods of land belonging to the heirs of Walker Amington deceased. The land deed is signed by Theophilus Hutchins who was the administrator of the estate (also signing the probate records and of the same last name of son Brian’s wife Henrietta – Hutchins?).
There is an interesting list of artifacts included in Brian’s inventory at the time of his death.
One of Brian’s assets which was interesting is “Cash for half of a pew in the Baptist meeting house in Seekonk” [29]
The meeting-house of the First Baptist Church, (75 North Main Street | Providence, RI 02903 | (401) 454-3418 ) founded by Roger Williams, the oldest organization of this sect in the United States, was built in 1775 and was designed to resemble St Martin’s-in-the-Fields, London. Its bell still rings the curfew at nine o’clock every evening; and the commencements of Brown University are held here.[30] The structure was dedicated in 1775 and designed by Joseph Brown. The church has a carved wood interior and a Waterford crystal chandelier. Built by ships’ carpenters in 1775, it survived the gale of 1875 and the hurricane of 1938.
The Meeting House, built in 1774 to 1775, was the largest building project in New England at that time. The building, 80 by 80 feet, seated 1,200 people, equal to one third of Providence’s population then. The construction was greatly aided by the fact that the British had closed the port of Boston as punishment for the Boston Tea Party. Many shipwrights and carpenters were thrown out of work and came to Providence to build the meetinghouse. The structure was dedicated in May 1775 and the 185 foot steeple was added shortly thereafter. This was the first Baptist meetinghouse in New England to have a steeple. The steeple went up in three and a half days, and it has survived time and hurricanes since then.
The architecture is a blend of English Georgian and the traditional New England meetinghouse style. The Georgian aspects, borrowed from Anglican church designs, include the exterior portico and steeple and many interior elements, such as the Palladian window behind the high pulpit, the fluted Tuscan columns, the groined arches in the balcony, and the split pediments over the doors. All of this was superimposed on a plain, New England meetinghouse, with its white walls, clear glass windows, dominant pulpit, and lack of any religious symbols. The iconoclastic Baptists regarded all symbols, even the cross as icons and idols. A grand chandelier from Waterford, Ireland, was added in 1792[31].
- Milton
Milton (no parents listed) born October 19, 1799[32]. Hall’s of New England states that Milton married Rosanna Pitman Cheeney from England who died when she was about age 25. They had one child, Milton (who married Ellen M. Dart in Wrentham and had 3 children: William Pitman, Edward Milton and Emma C Born).
Milton then resided in California for several years and then returned and married Maria W. Vose of Wrentham. They had one child Harrison V. (who married Annette B Dupee of Medfield and had no children).
Milton return to California and possibly died there.
- Horatio
(Editor’s note: Horatio is a direct descendant whose life is outlined in a separate blog entry under his name)
- Ephraim Lane
Ephraim Lane (no parents listed in records) was born October 16, 1804[33]. Hall’s of New England states that Ephraim Lane married Lydia Woodward of Rehoboth and had no children. He died on January 22, 1870 at the age of 66.
In summary, grandchildren came from Sophia, Marcia, Milton and Horatio.
Brian died on Jan 14, 1833 in Providence, RI and is supposedly buried in Norton Common Cemetery (although a visit here did not find him in the family gravesite with Brian and Abiah and siblings Seth, Isaac & Prudence), West Main Street Rt 123 near Olympia Street[34].
Polly died April 3, 1846[35].
[1] In the War of the Revolution, page 68/69
[2] Norton Marriages, Births & Deaths to the year 1850
[3] George Hall and his descendants, Robert Leo Hall, 1997
[4] Norton for Genealogists, http://www.webspawner.com/users/norton4gen/index2.html
[5] Norton Marriages, Births & Deaths to the year 1850
[6] Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film # 0899107-0899108.
[7] NEED TO ADD, forgot to copy title page of book “William Lane and his Descendants’
[8] Hall, David Brainerd,. The Halls of New England : genealogical and biographical. Albany, N.Y.: Joel Munsell’s Sons, 1883 biographical – Family 73, page 599
[9] NEED TO ADD, forgot to copy title page of book “William Lane and his Descendants’
[10] (Series: M637 Roll: 4 Page: 446)
[11] (Series: M32 Roll: 19 Page: 381)
[12] (Series: M252 Roll: 17 Page: 296)
[13] (Series: M33 Roll: 47 Page: 181)
[14] Translation of documents obtained from NEHGS 5/15/08 – Linda Hall (author of this summary)
[15] Ancestory.com Year: 1830; Census Place: Providence East Side of River, Providence, Rhode Island; Roll: 168; Page: 5.
[16] Norton births to 1850
[17] Norton births to 1850
[18] Norton births to 1850
[19] Norton births to 1850
[20] Norton births to 1850
[21] History of Providence County, Rhode Island , Edited by Richard M. Bayles. In two volumes, illustrated. Vol. I. New York: W. W. Preston & Co., 1891.
[22] http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library/article.aspx?article=2525
[23] Vital Record of Rhode Island. 1636-1850, FIRST SERIES.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. A Family Register for the People.BY JAMES N. ARNOLD, EDITOR OF THE NARRAGANSETT HISTORICAL REGISTER.FIRST SERIES.
[24] Rhode Island Historical Cemeteries Database Index (Online database: NewEnglandAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003), (Transcriptions by volunteers of Rhode Island Historical Cemeteries Transcription Project; index compiled by John Sterling. “Rhode Island Historical Cemeteries Database Index,” 2003).
[25] NEED TO ADD – Note: editor has actual photocopies from NEGHS on Newbury St, Boston but neglected to record reference information.
[26] Translation of documents obtained from NEHGS 5/15/08 – Linda Hall (author of this summary)
[27] Translation of documents obtained from NEHGS 5/15/08 – Linda Hall (author of this summary)
[28] At the General Assembly of the State of Rhode-Island and Providence. By Rhode Island Published 1868
[29] Translation of documents obtained from NEHGS 5/15/08 – Linda Hall (author of this summary)
[30] http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Providence
[31] http://www.fbcia.org/
[32] Norton births to 1850
[33] Norton births to 1850
[34] Norton Marriages, Births & Deaths to the year 1850
[35] Hall, David Brainerd,. The Halls of New England : genealogical and biographical. Albany, N.Y.: Joel Munsell’s Sons, 1883 biographical – Family 73, page 599
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