Name Sam H Halbert
Event Type Death
Event Date 21 May 1962
Event Place Dallas, Dallas, Texas, United States
Gender Male
Marital Status Married
Birth Date 03 Jan 1897
Birthplace , Texas
Father's Name John W Halbert
Mother's Name May Pearl Mason
Certificate Number 28423
GS Film number 2116970
Digital Folder Number 005144779
Image Number 00340
Citing this Record:
"Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KSB8-J6F : accessed 27 Nov 2013), Sam H Halbert, 21 May 1962; citing certificate number 28423, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2116970.
Signa Halbert Maxey, 95, of Milam died Sunday, June 15, 2003, at Trinity Missions Health Care Center in Diboll. Mrs. Maxey was born June 2, 1908 in Sabine County as a daughter of the late Bettie Biniga (CORDRAY) and Clyde Burnett HALBERT and had been a lifelong area resident. A homemaker, she was a member of the Geneva Unity Methodist Church and the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. Survivors: son and daughter-in-law, Clyde and Linda MAXEY of Diboll; two grandchildren, Tabitha HIPPLER of Bullard and Tracey COX of Plano; three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Bundy HALBERT of Pt. Neches and Jigs HALBERT of Milam; and four sisters, Mildred FREEMAN of Orange, Sible RUSSELL and Mary LOVE, both of Houston, and Bette RHODES of Victoria. Funeral services were Wednesday, June 18, 2003, at the chapel of Starr Funeral Home Inc in Hemphill with Jeff Stull officiating. Interment followed at Joel HALBERT Cemetery near Milam.
Name: Suan A. Halbert
Death Date: 12 Dec 1970
Death Place: Hemphill, Sabine, Texas
Gender: Female
Race:
Death Age: 88 years
Estimated Birth Date: 1882
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Middleton
Father's Name: Dick Halbert
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Mary Francis Allen
Mother's Birthplace:
Occupation:
Informant: Melvin Wilson (Son)
Place of Residence: Pine Street, Hemphill and Heritage Manor Nursing Home
Cemetery:
Burial Place:
Burial Date:
Additional Relatives:
Film Number: 2218971
Digital Film Number: 4169217
Image Number: 1273
Reference Number: 91246
Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976
1910 Census
Texas, Sabine County, JP 4
Enumerated 12 May 1910
SD 2 ED 134 Sheet 16B
238-243
Wilson, Susan A He F W 28 Wd 4/3 Tx Tx Tx Own Income
Wilson, Melvin L Son M W 6 S Tx Tx Tx
Wilson, Levi M Son M W 4 S Tx Tx Tx
Wilson, Willie B Dtr F W 9/12 S Tx Tx Tx
On her annotated transcription of the Myrtle Springs Cemetery, Kay Parker McCary notes that she was a daughter of James Halbert & Phoebe Eliza Irvine. She also lists her middle name as Lucina, not Lucine.
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/MMLQ-17Z/p1
Name: Susan Lusina Arnold
Death Date: 21 Jan 1937
Death Place: Sabine County, Texas
Gender: Female
Race: White
Death Age: 78 years 5 months 7 days
Estimated Birth Date:
Birth Date: 14 Jul 1858
Birthplace: Geneva Texas
Marital Status: Widowed
Spouse's Name: Wm. Thomas Arnold
Father's Name: James Halbert
Father's Birthplace: Mississippi
Mother's Name: Phebe Irusin (sic, should be IRVINE)
Mother's Birthplace: Geneva Texas
Occupation: Housewife
Place of Residence:
Cemetery:
Burial Place: Myrtle Springs
Burial Date: 22 Jan 1937
Additional Relatives:
Film Number: 2117126
Digital Film Number: 4166725
Image Number: 1547
Reference Number: cn4832
Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976
The 1900 census shows her as the mother of 12 children, and in 1910 it was reported that she was instead the mother of 11. Both census reports indicate only 7 still living.
Although the transcription of the New Hope Cemetery shows her as Tibatha Dorsey, it appears that after Frank Dorsey died in 1886, she remarried Stephen JONES, probably around 1889, as the 1900 census shows they had been married 11 years. Three of her children by Frank Dorsey are listed as JONES in 1900. Since all were born prior to 1889, and since other records show Dosie and William J. had the last name of Dorsey, it is assumed this is in error. In 1910, the widowed Tibatha Jones is living between son Will Dorsey (shown as Will Jones in 1900) and daughter Rosa Dorsey Chambers.
The 1910 census shows her as the mother of nine children in total, 7 born to Frank Dorsey and 2 born in Stephen Jones. Two of these children had predeceased her.
Virgie Speights wrote that she owned a loom on which cloth was woven for skirts, trousers and dresses, and beautiful blankets and coverlets.
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J6R5-ZJD
Name: Tabiatha Jones
Death Date: 12 Jan 1926
Death Place: Milam, Sabine, Texas
Gender: Female
Race: White
Death Age: 73 years 1 month 2 days
Estimated Birth Date: 1853
Birth Date:
Birthplace: Milam, Sabine County, Texas
Marital Status: Widowed
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name:
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace:
Occupation: House Keeping
Place of Residence:
Cemetery:
Burial Place: Iola, Tex.
Burial Date: 13 Jan 1926
Additional Relatives:
Film Number: 2114060
Digital Film Number: 4165757
Image Number: 3151
Reference Number: cn 3240
Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976
1900 Census
Texas, Sabine County, Milam JP 4
Enumerated 21 and 22 Jun 1900
SD 8 ED 71 Sheet 11B
193-193
Jones, Stephen Head W M Dec 1833 67 M 11 Fl NC NC Farmer
Jones, Tabitha Wf W F May 1852 M 11 10/8 Tx Ala Ala
Jones, Dosia Dtr W F Nov 1879 20 S Tx Fl Tx (Dosia Dorsey per 1880 census)
Jones, Mary B Dtr W F Apr 1881 19 S Tx Fl Tx (Mary B. Dorsey?)
Jones, William J Son W M Sept 1884 15 S Tx Fl Tx (William J Dorsey)
Jones, Sherrill Son W M Dec 1892 7 S Tx Fl Tx
Jones, Ida E Dtr W F Apr 1893 S Tx Fl Tx
1910 Census
Texas, Sabine County, JP 6
Enumerated 13 May 1910
SD 2 ED 133 Sheet 34A Stamped 150
249-249
Dorsey, Will Head M W 25 m1 5 Tx Tx Tx Farming Gen. Farm O. A.
Dorsey, Nannie Wf F W 21 M1 5 2/1 Tx Tx Tx
Dorsey, Ernest Son M W 2 S Tx Tx Tx
250-250
Jones, Tibithea Head F W 60 Wd 9/7 Tx Tx Tx None
Jones, Sherrill Son M W 15 S Tx Tx Tx
251-251
Chambers, Emmitt A Head M W 34 m1 15 Tx Ga Tx Laborer Farm W
Chambers, Rosie A Wf F W 34 m1 15 5/5 Tx Tx Tx Farming Gen Farm O. A.
Chambers, Mary Lee Dtr F W 14 S Tx Tx Tx
Chambers, Thomas D. Son M W 12 S Tx Tx Tx
Chambers, Ivy V. Son M W 11 S Tx Tx Tx
Chambers, Rodney N. Son M W 6 S Tx Tx Tx
Chambers, Cecil A Son M W 2 S Tx Tx Tx
Sharbano, Mary Belle Niece F W 2 S Tx La Tx
Name: W. W. Halbert Sr.
Death Date: 12 Jan 1926
Death Place: Milam, Sabine, Texas
Gender: Male
Race: White
Death Age: 88 years 5 months 25 days
Estimated Birth Date:
Birth Date: 17 Jul 1837
[Other sources show DOB as 25 Sep 1838; or 23 Sept 1839]
Birthplace: Milam, Sabine County, Tex.
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name: Joel Halbert
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace:
Occupation: Farmer
Place of Residence:
Cemetery:
Burial Place: Milam, Tex.
Burial Date: 13 Jan 1926
Additional Relatives:
Film Number: 2114060
Digital Film Number: 4165757
Image Number: 3150
Reference Number: cn 3239
Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976
In 1924 he served as a witness to the confederate pension application for Susannah Halbert Mason, along with witnesse W M Fullen. Both signed with their marks.
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JXGD-6XX
Name: W. W. Halbert
Death Date: 07 Feb 1937
Death Place: Attoyac, Nacogdoches, Texas
Gender: Male
Race: White
Death Age: 74 years 3 months
Estimated Birth Date: 1863
Birth Date: 07 Nov 1868
Birthplace: Tx
Marital Status: Widowed
Spouse's Name: Mary Halbert
Father's Name: W. W. Halbert
Father's Birthplace: Tx
Mother's Name: Mary Francis Allen
Mother's Birthplace: Tx
Occupation: Farmer
Place of Residence:
Cemetery:
Burial Place: Milam
Burial Date: 08 Feb 1937
Additional Relatives:
Film Number: 2117169
Digital Film Number: 4166740
Image Number: 686
Reference Number: 10835
Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976
1900 Census
Texas, Sabine County, Milam Pr. No. 4
Enumerated 2 Jun 1900
SD 8 ED 71 Sheet 1B
12-12
Halbert, Washington Head W M Dec 1862 37 M 13 Tx Tx Tx Farmer
Halbert, Mary Wf W F Mch 1870 30 M 13 Tx Ga Tx
Halbert, Joel W Son W M Oct 1889 Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, James T Son W M July 1891 Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, Mary B Dtr W F Oct 1892 Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, Susie E Dtr W F Dec 1894 Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, Elsie W Dtr W F Jun 1896 Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, Willie C Son W M Aug 1898 Tx Tx Tx
1930 Census
Texas, Nacogdoches County, Chireno Precinct 4
Enumerated April 28, 1930
SD 174-12 SD 12 Sheet 18B
397-403
Halbert, Willie C Head M W 31 m 18 Tx Tx Tx Farmer
Halbert, Merte C Wf F W 31 m 17 Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, Loran M Son M W 12 S Tx Tx Tx
Halbert, Lorine S Dtr F W 9 S Tx Tx Tx
1940 Census
Texas, Crane County, Crane City
Enumerated April 19, 1040
SD 22 ED 52-1 Sheet 12A
10
Halbert, W. C. Head M W Tx 1935 Residence Attoyac Nacogdoches Tx Truck Driver General Hauling
Halbert, Myrtle Wf F W 41 M W 7 Tx 1935 Residence Attoyac Nacogdoches Tx
Halbert, John Thomas Son M W 4 S Tx
Laverne Halbert Roberts, age 80 of Milam, Texas, passed away on April 13, 2010 in Nacogdoches.
She was born on November 23, 1929 in Milam to Willie Halbert and Dessie Dent (maiden), was a lifelong resident of Milam, a Dietary Supervisor at Hemphill Care Center and a member of Bethany Baptist Church in Milam.
Visitation will take place from 5:00PM until 9:00PM on Friday, April 16, 2010 at Starr Funeral Home in Hemphill.
Funeral services are scheduled at 2:00PM, Saturday April 17, 2010 at Starr Funeral Home Chapel in Hemphill with Reverend Floyd Wright officiating. Interment will follow at Jacks Cemetery in Pineland, TX.
She is survived by her husband W.B. "Red" Roberts of Milam; sons Buck Jacks of Milam; daughters Judy Wilson of Milam and Kaye Powell of Chireno, TX; Grandchildren Brandy Gray, Crystal Vickers, Robin Dickerson, Ashley Fowler and Amber Williams; and 9 Great-Grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by husband Volley "Biddie" Jacks and parents Willie and Dessie Halbert.
Services are under the direction of Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr Street, Hemphill TX 75948.
Downloaded from :
http://toledochronicle.com
Also published in The Sabine County Reporter
April 21, 2010
Page 16
NATHAN HALE was born on June 6, 1755 in Coventry, Connecticut. His father was a prosperous Coventry farmer, and Nathan was the sixth of twelve children born into the family. His parents held very strong religious beliefs and were advocates of a rigid Puritan work ethic. The Hale children grew up very much influenced by their parents' beliefs in religion, hard work, and education. The days of Nathan Hale's youth were marked with mounting political controversy. The American Revolution was in its infancy, and more and more people were promoting radical ideas that pertained to individual liberties and sovereignty. Nathan Hale took the ideas of individual and political freedoms to heart, and gained a sense of purpose. In a sense, he was very fortunate. His family had the means to send him off to Yale College at the young age of 14. His older brother Enoch was also sent to Yale at the same time. In these years, Yale was primarily a school that prepared young men for the ministry, focusing on religion and the classics. The school was evolving, however, and Nathan absorbed not only ideas in religion and the classics, but also other areas of thought, such as business, astronomy, writing, mathematics, philosophy, and law. During his years at Yale, Nathan Hale became a confident young man, supported by his ethical beliefs, willing and able to speak to others about his ideas. He graduated from Yale at the age of 18, at the top of his class.
When he graduated from Yale in 1773, he accepted a teaching position in East Haddam, Connecticut, and shortly thereafter he was offered a position as the master of the New London, Connecticut Grammar School. All during this period, the political controversies between the Colonies and England were rising to a head. When war broke out, Nathan Hale put his ideals ahead of his immediate comfort, and volunteered his services to the cause of the Revolution. He served as a lieutenant, then a captain, and then as an officer in Thomas Knowlton's elite Knowlton Rangers. In 1776, George Washington needed to gain an advantage on the British. He solicited capable officers who could infiltrate the British forces; in short, Washington needed spies. Nathan Hale volunteered. The details of what happened next are not entirely clear, and never will be. But we do know that Hale was captured by the British in New York on September 21, 1776. We also know that the British General William Howe attempted to bribe Hale for information and a change in allegiance. Nathan Hale stood by his principles. He refused to betray his country, and without a hearing or a trial, he was sentenced to be hanged.
Nathan Hale died in New York on September 22, 1776 because he held to his convictions. Before he was hanged, he bravely spoke words that will never, ever, die: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." Nathan Hale died very young, at the age of 21, but his dedication to his beliefs are one of the symbols of of American bravery and principles.
A painting depicting this scene can be found in the Aug-Sept DAR Magazine, and is copied in the November 1996 SFAA newsletter. (The Nov. 1996 Newsletter also contains a five page biography of him).
Obituary Date: 9 Dec 2007
Newspaper Title: Polk County Enterprise
Newspaper Location: Livingston, TX, US
Lloyd Hales
Lloyd Hales, 73, of Houston, passed away Tuesday, November 27, 2007 at Triumph Hospital of North Houston in Houston, Texas.
Funeral services were Thursday, November 29th at 11 a.m. at Old Shiloh Cemetery near Woodville under the direction of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Woodville. Officiating was Brother Fred Sherrod.
Visitation was held on Wednesday, November 28th from 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. at the funeral home.
Lloyd was born June 8, 1934 to Wiley & Ida Dell Tucker Hales in Tyler County, Texas. He was a longtime resident of Houston and had worked as a machinist. He was a U.S. Army veteran.
He was preceded in death by his mother & father. He is survived by his wife of 49 years & nine months, Ettie Hales of Houston; son, Jerry Lloyd Hales of Houston; brother & sister-in-law, Hugh & Betty Hales of Woodville; sisters & brother-in-law, Mable McCormick of California, Dora Dell Crawford of Alabama, Gertrude Judd of Houston, and Wiley Fay & Lonnie Robinson of Magnolia; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services were under the direction of Stringer & Griffin Funeral Home of Woodville.
He has a military marker reading "Sgt US Army Korea"
His FindAGrave memorial page, created by Mary K. Creamer, shows him as a son of Felix Haely and ____ Miller. His headstone is inscribed "The best the dearest favorite of the sky must taste that cup for man is born to die"
Obituary, copied from his Find A Grave memorial page:
Charles Edward Haley, 63, of Kirbyville died Tuesday, April 8, 2008 at Jasper Memorial Hospital.
Charles was born November 24, 1944 in Bleakwood, Tx. and was a member of Kirbyville Missionary Baptist Church. He was a loving son, brother and uncle.
He is preceded in death by his father, George Haley; his mother, Nannie M. Watson; 2 sisters, Ruthie B. Reeves and Vera Mae Russell and 2 brothers, D.A. Haley and Louis Haley.
He is survived by 2 sisters, Ruby Mitchell and husband Tom of Kirbyville and Maureen Parrish and husband Tony of DeRidder, La.; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Thursday, April 10, at Adams E.E. Stringer Funeral Home in Kirbyville with burial at Zion Hill Cemetery.
His FindAGrave memorial page, created by Leslie Anne Brown, has a photo of his military marker, engraved with a cross and Charles R. Haley Texas, 1 Liut Med Corps, World War I, May 20 1889 May 19, 1943.
1940 Census
Texas, San Augustine County, JP 1
Enumerated April 26, 1940
SD 42-2 ED 203-2 Sheet 11B
222-0-2500 No
Haley, Dr. Charles Head M W 50 M College 4 Years Texas Same House Yes Carpenter Private Practice
Haley, Clara Wf F W 50 M College 4 Years Texas (sic) Sam House
Haley, Charles Jr Son M W 21 S College 1 Year Tx Same House Operator Filling Station
Haley, Christine Dtr F W 17 S High School 2 Tx
Haley, Curtis Son M W 15 S High School 1 Tx
His Texas Death Certificate shows he was the owner/operator of Haleys Wrecking Yard, and a veteran of World War II. He was shown as married, and the informant was Mrs. Thelma Haley. His usual residence was Vidor, but he was D.O.A. when he arrived at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont.
Christine "Elizabeth" Haley, age 93, passed from this life Sunday morning, February 14, 2016, in Missouri City, Texas.
Ms. Haley was born to Clara Bell (Landrum) Haley and Charles Raymond Haley on June 26, 1922, in San Augustine, Texas. She was a Educator having taught in the Public Education System for many years. She was affiliated with the First United Methodist Church in San Augustine.
Those who are left to cherish her memory include, her Brother, Curtis Haley and his wife, Mary Jean of San Augustine; her nieces and nephews; Becky Haley; Gay Nell Kinnard; Joe Haley; Colleen Pickard; Richard Haley; Victor Haley; Celia Marshburn; Cherylea Hayes; Brad Haley; Clayton Haley and Mollie Ethington, along with numerous great nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by her brother, Charles and his wife, Thelma Haley and her nephew, Ray Haley.
Graveside Services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, February 17, 2016, in the Liberty Hill Cemetery in San Augustine, with Bro. Martin Duran officiating. Visitation will be prior to graveside service at Liberty Hill Cemetery, located off 147 North in San Augustine. Services are under the direction of Wyman Roberts Funeral Home, 316 West Columbia Street, San Augustine, Texas 75972.
Copies from her FindAGrave memorial page, created by Kay Parker McCary, and also published in The Sabine County Reported, February 24, 2016, Page 7
Dr. Curtis Richard Haley, Sr., was born in San Augustine, Tx. on January, 15, 1926. He lived a rich and full life for over 90 years until his re-birth on September, 19, 2016 whereupon he was taken to be with his Heavenly Father. Dr. Haley was born during the Roaring '20's, raised through the Great Depression, and served in the Navy during WWII in the South Pacific Theater. From an educational standpoint, he graduated from San Augustine High School in 1943, attended The University of Texas for his undergraduate studies, and Baylor College of Medicine for his medical studies.
He married the love of his life in 1951, Mary Jean Gann Haley. They raised 8 children: Colleen Haley Pickard, Curtis Richard Haley, Jr., Charles Victor Haley, Celia Haley Marshburn, Cherylea Haley Hayes, Cleve Bradford Haley, Clayton Harvey Haley, and Mollie Haley Ethington. Given the premium he placed upon education, Dr. Haley made sure that all of his children were college educated and reared in a Christian home.
He practiced medicine in San Augustine until he was 80 years of age. His practice consisted of Family Practice, General Surgery, Orthopaedics and Obstetrics/Gynecology. During his medical practice, he delivered thousands of babies, including his own children and some of his own grandchildren. In fact, the last child he delivered was one of his own grandchildren. His practice took him into the homes of many of his patients and left him in their hearts to be remembered as a compassionate care giver and skilled medical practitioner. He is remembered by many of his patients as their greatest confidant and friend because of the unique relationship and journey he shared with them during the various stages of their lives. The practice of medicine was the greatest professional reward he could imagine because of the people with whom he shared it, I. E. his patients and professional colleagues.
While many knew him because of his beloved chosen profession of medicine, his family and friends knew him as a Christian man who would do anything for those whom he loved. His loyalty and willingness to do anything and everything for his family and friends was unwavering and never questioned. He believed that his family and friends were his greatest assets and he treated them as his most prized possessions. However, everyone knew that his crown jewel was his wife and mother of his children, Mary Jean Haley. He often said she was the finest woman he ever knew and never could understand how he could be so lucky. They celebrated their 65th Wedding Anniversary on June 2, 2016 and he still had that special twinkle in his eye for his special "girl".
Dr. Haley experienced life from many perspectives, whether he was picking cotton for 10 cents a bale, delivering newspapers via his bicycle, handing out fliers at the August movie theater, sweeping and cleaning at Rushing's Drug store, hitch hiking to Austin for college, delivering calves on his ranch, performing surgery in someone's home, singing in the church choir, or holding his great grandchildren and looking at life through their eyes. He always believed that he could do anything because he would never quit and you can never be beaten if you keep trying. Perseverance was a defining trait in every aspect of his life and he loved to challenge himself.
While he experienced many wonderful things throughout his life as a member of the San Augustine Lion's Club for 63 years, the Masons for 62 years, a Shriner for more than 50 years, a member of the First United Methodist Church in San Augustine for his entire life, and participating as a Golden Gloves boxer in the Navy; nothing could compare to the experience he had as a medical missionary in Bolivia in 1962. During this mission trip, he experienced a religious epiphany which changed his life and molded him into the fine Christian man everyone knew.
Dr. Haley experienced the fullness and richness of a life well lived. He was preceded in death by his father and mother, Dr. Charles Raymond and Clara Belle Haley; brother, Charles Raymond Haley, Jr., and sister, Christine Haley.
He is survived by his wife, Mary Jean Gann Haley; daughter Colleen Haley Pickard and husband Tommy, and their children Caleb, Collette, Casey, and Calan; son Curtis Richard Haley, Jr. and wife Kathie, and their children Trey, CiCi, Hunter, and Sam; son Charles Victor Haley and wife Caroline, and their children Catherine, Charles, William, and Grace; daughter Celia Haley Marshburn and husband Mike, and their children Cole and Mila; daughter Cherylea Haley Hayes and husband Randy, and their children Mikhail, Connor, and Cameron; son Cleve Bradford Haley; son Clayton Harvey Haley and wife Connie, and their children Hollin and Mitchell; and daughter Mollie Haley Ehtington and husband Monte, and their children Micah, Madeline, McKenna and Maggie; as well as 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, September 22, 2016, in the First United Methodist Church in San Augustine with Rev. Martin Doran and Dr. Gordon Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Hillcrest Cemetery (Haley Hill) Visitation will be Wednesday evening, September 21, 2016, from the hours of 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Wyman Robert Memorial Chapel, 316 West Columbia Street, San Augustine, Texas 75972.
Pallbearers will include, Caleb Pickard, Cole Marshburn, Trey Haley, William Haley, Mitchell Haley, Micah Ethington, Mikhail Hayes; Honorary Pallbearers will include, Hunter Haley, Sam Haley, Charles Haley, Connor Hayes, Cameron Hayes, Casey Pickard, and Calan Pickard.
Copied from Wyman Roberts Funeral Home
Also published in The Sabine County Reporter, September 28, 2016, page 10
There is a photo of his military marker on his FindAGrave memorial page. It is embossed with a cross and "David A Haley US Navy Korea Aug 22 1938 Jul 5 2004"
His FindAGrave memorial page shows him as a son of David Lafayette "Fate" Haley and Nancy Helen Wilburn. The memorial page also links him to a first wife, Zwolla Davis Haley (1900-1929). His sister in law, Maggie Strickland, was married to Lihue Tandy Wilburn, likely of cousin of George's.
His Texas Death certificate indicated he was a vetaran, and that he worked as a lineman for the Rural electrification association. He died in Beaumont, but was resident of Kirbyville at the time of his death. Informant was his wife, Nannie Haley.
1940 Census
Texas, Sabine County, JP 1
SD 42-2 ED 202-3 Sheet 2B
Enumerated April 7, 1940
Highway 184
36-8-4
Haley, George Head M W 39 M No 4th grade Tx Same Place Laborer Carpenter helper
Haley, Nannie Wf F W 30 M No 6th grade Tx Same Place
Haley, Ruby Lee Dtr F W 8 S Yes 0 Tx Same Place
Haley, Ruthie B Dtr F W 6 S Tx Same Place
Haley, Maurice (sic) Dtr F W 3 S Tx Same Place
Haley, D.A. Son M W 1 S Tx Same Place
1930 Census
Indiana, Huntington County, Dallas Twp
Enumerated 2 Apr 1930
ED 35-3 SD 4 Sheet 1A Stamped 23
9-9
Haley, Lowell J head M W 34 M 22 In In In Farmer
Haley, Hazel May Wf F W m 21 Ind Ind Ind
Haley, Lewis E Son M W 7 S Ind Ind Ind
Haley, Mary M Dtr F W 4 8/12 S Ind Ind Ind
Haley, James Robert Son M W 1 10/12 S Ind Ind Ind
Cramer, Alfred F Ftr-in-law M W 62 Wd 34 Ind Oh Ind Farmer
Obituary, copied from her FIndAGrave memorial page:
Ruby Lee Mitchell, 79, of Kirbyville, Texas, died Saturday, April 2, 2011, at Jasper Memorial Hospital.
A native of Hemphill, Texas, she had lived most of her life in Kirbyville and was a retired nurse with the former Dickerson Hospital in Jasper.
She was preceded in death by her son, Tommy Wayne Mitchell.
Survivors include her husband, J.T. Mitchell; her daughter, Linda Crane & husband Aubrey; a sister, Maureen Parrish & husband Tony; two grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Burial: Zion Hill Cemetery, Jasper County, Texas
Adams EE Stringer Funeral Home in Kirbyville, Texas
ENDIMYON - From Greek mythology, a handome youth who was loved by Diana. As I recall, Selene used to come to him when he was asleep and caress him. (Courtesy of Gary Radcliffe, SURNAME-ORIGINS-L@rootsweb.com)
At the time of the 1850 Census, Endymyon Hall was living i
n Miller Township, Scotland County, Missouri. The date of the census was 25 September 1850. His family is listed as follows:
Page 136
#295-295
Endymyon Hall, age 49, Farmer, Tennessee, $1,500
Sarah Hall, age 45, Keeping House, Tennessee
Lewis Hall, age 8, Tennessee
Alexander Hall, age 11, Tennessee
Elizabeth Hall, age 5, Missouri
Lydia Hall, age 3, Missouri
Martha Hall, age 3/12, Missouri
Marshall Hall, age 18, Farmer, Tennessee <---This is Mash. Marshall was presumably written in error. Eliza J Hall, age 22, Virginia
Alexander Hall, age 16, Farmer, Tennessee
Archibald Kinchalee, age 20, Farmer, Tennessee
Harriet Kinchalee, age 15, Tennessee
#296-296
Lewis Hall, age 22, Farmer, Tennessee
Sarah Hall, age 18, Tennessee
Bradley D. Hall, 63, of Omaha, passed away February 12, 2018. Born August 21, 1954 in Red Cloud, NE to Delmar and Alice (Kubicek) Hall. Computer Programmer.
Family members include his wife, Sherill; brothers, Gary (Beverly) Hall, Florida, Curtis (Gail) Hall, Campbell; sister, Patricia Allen, Oklahoma; step-children, Shawn (Lyle) Koca, Blair, Dan (Amy) Bretta, Lincoln, Richard (Jennifer) Bretta, Bennet, and Mike (Prisca) Bretta, Lincoln; grandchildren, Blaike Koca, Mikah Flamig, Becca Bretta, Nick Bretta, Alex Bretta, Tristan Bretta, Zachary Bretta, and Addie Bretta; nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents.
Funeral Service: 2:00 p.m. Saturday (2-17-18) Roper and Sons Chapel, 4300 'O' Street with Pastor Trever Rook officiating.
Memorials to the Capital Humane Society.
Visitation with family present from 6-7:30 p.m. Friday at Roper and Sons.
A Funeral Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at the Milford United Methodist Church with Pastor Jeff Kelley officiating. Visitation is Monday, 11:00-5:00 p.m. at Lauber-Moore Funeral Home, Milford, and with family from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the church. Viewing also 1 hour prior to services at church. Burial: Exeter Cemetery at later date. Memorials have been established to Milford School Foundation (Dale Hall Scholarship Fund) or to the Milford United Methodist Church.
Dale Lee Hall was born August 19, 1926 at Waco, Nebraska to David L. and Ethel B. (Van Hooser) Hall, the youngest of eight children, and died Friday, February 15, 2013, at Crestview Care Center in Milford at the age of 86 years, 5 months and 27 days.
In 1935, his family moved to Exeter and he later graduated from Exeter High School, with the class of 1944. He married the love of his life on September 26, 1947, his high school sweetheart, Lois Ann Wilson, in Exeter, Nebraska. To this union three children, Peggy, Julie and David were born. Dale received his Bachelor's Degree from Kearney State Teachers College. He received his Master's Degree in School Administration from the University of Nebraska.
In 1951, Dale and Ann moved to Trumbull where Dale began his first teaching job (one of four teachers of the THS staff). He started both the football and volleyball programs, plus coached basketball and track. In 1956, they moved to Milford. Dale taught and coached at the Milford Public Schools, later serving as the high school principal the last 27 years of his career, retiring in 1988.
Dale was a member of the Milford United Methodist Church, a retired member of the Nebraska Secondary Principals Assn. the NEA and NSEA and was a member of the Milford Kiwanis Club. In his spare time, Dale enjoyed golf, bowling, reading and spending time with family and friends. He and Ann thoroughly enjoyed traveling. They have visited literally every state- with their last trip in 2011 to Alaska with their children and spouses. Dale will be remembered as a steadfast, strong and gentle man of few words who lived his faith. He was a well-rounded athlete (football, baseball, basketball, boxing, bowling and golf.) Dale was an avid sports fan, and llved his life as a "coach" to this students, family and friends.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Ann, Milford; daughters and sons-in-law, Peg and Sid Burkey, Milford, Julie and Pastor Pat Moore, St. Paul, NE; son and daughter-in-law, Dave and Becky Hall, Palmyra; eight grandchildren, Dr Matt and Kristy Burkey, Baltimore, MD, Anna and Jayme Dick-Burkey, Dorchester, Dr Jed and Natelie Burkey, Muscatine, IA, Zach and Ann Moore, Colorado Springs, CO, Luke and Melanie Moore, Cairo, NE, Dan and Hannah Hall, Harrisonburg, VA, Amanda and Josh Stubbendick, Otoe, Thomas Hall, Kenedy, TX; 12 great-grandchildren, Anna O. Burkey, Bowen, Ellianna and Josie Dick-Burkey, Isaac and Kayleigh Burkey, Malachi, Daniel and Joshua Moore, Cherish, Levi, and Mia Moore, plus at least two more on the way; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Lucille, Bernice, Florence, Louise Hall, Alice and Glen Plettner, John Wilson and Hugh Wilson; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Dale was preceded in death by his parents; five brothers, Evan, Lloyd, Ray, Roy and Howard Hall; two sisters, Mabel Byrum and Velma Bennett.
1860 Census
Tennessee, Greene County, Civil Distr No. 17
Enumerated 5 July 1860
Page 63
468-449
D. F. Hall 52 M Far $7500 $3000 Tenn
Lydia Hall 54 F Dom Tenn
JKP Hall 20 M Farm Tenn
Synda Hall 18 F Tenn
Margaret J Mises 11 F Tenn
469-450
William A Hall 24 M Far $--- $100 Tenn
Dianna L Hall 21 F Dom Tenn
John C. Hall 1 M Tenn
1930 Census
Nebraska, York County, Village of Waco
Enumerated April 1930
ED 93-24 SD 6 Sheet 1B
27-27
Hall, David L Head M W 41 M 21 Mo Ill Ill Proprietor Garage
Hall, Ethel B Wf F W 41 m 21 Mo Mo Mo
Hall, Evan E Son M W 18 S Ne Mo Mo Mechanic Garage
Hall, Velma M Dtr F W 16 S Mo Mo Mo
Hall, Mabel N Dtr M W 12 S Ne Mo Mo
Hall, Lloyd L Son M W 10 S Ne Mo Mo
Hall, Ray L Son M W 7 S Ne Mo Mo (Twin?)
Hall, Roy R Son M W 7 S Ne Mo Mo (Twin?)
Hall, Howard H Son M W 5 S Ne Mo Mo
Hall, Dale L Son M W 3 S Ne Mo Mo
KEARNEY - Delmar E. Hall, 88, of Riverton died Friday, April 23, 2010, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at First United Methodist Church in Franklin with the Rev. Neil Kloppenborg officiating. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery in Franklin. Visitation will be until 8 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hutchins Funeral Home in Franklin. He was born Aug. 23, 1921, in Riverton to Ernest and Inez (Marsh) Hall. On May 20, 1950, he married Alice Kubicek. She preceded him in death. Survivors include his sons, Gary of Shalimar, Fla., Curtis of Campbell and Bradley of Omaha; daughter, Patricia Allen of Buckeye, Ariz.; brother, Oller "Bill" Hall of Silverton, Ore.; sisters, Avis Schmidt and Doris Thompson, both of Franklin; 11 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren.
Published in the Kearney Hub on 4/27/2010 , courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy
Delmar E. Hall, at age 88, entered into eternal rest with God on Friday, April 23, 2010, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney, Nebraska. Delmar was born in Riverton, Nebraska, on August 23, 1921, to Ernest and Inez (Marsh) Hall.
He attended Spring Valley country school. He served in the Army during World War II in the European theater. Upon his return, he began farming in the Riverton area with his family. On May 20, 1950, he married Alice Fredricka Kubicek and to this union was born four children: Gary, Patricia, Curtis, and Bradley.
Delmar studied electronics technology and received a degree from Coyne Technical Institute in Chicago, Illinois, in 1963. The family moved to Hastings in 1967 where he further pursued a career in electronics, working for Sears. Upon retiring, in 1988, Delmar and Alice returned to live in Campbell, Nebraska, where Delmar remained active in farming.
Throughout his life, Delmar had a passion for music and was an accomplished saxophone player. He not only played in his own family band for dances and weddings in Campbell and the surrounding area, but also formed a band with his children and played various places in Nebraska for many years.
Delmar was a member of the American Legion-Willie Fierstein Post #169 in Campbell, as well as the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Hastings, where Alice and he spent many enjoyable hours dancing.
He is survived by brother Oller "Bill" Hall of Silverton, Oregon and sisters Avis Schmidt and Doris Thompson of Franklin, Nebraska; fchildren, Gary and wife Beverly Hall of Shalimar, Florida; Patricia Allen of Buckeye, Arizona; Curtis and wife Gail Hall of Campbell, Nebraska; and Bradley and wife Sherill Hall of Omaha, Nebraska; eleven grandchildren; nineteen great-grandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Delmar was preceded in death by his parents; wife Alice; one son-in-law, Jerry Allen; brothers Kenneth and Maynard Hall; sisters Della Black, and Valerie Traphagen.
More detailed obituary also courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy
Jeanne Darnell note that Endimyon may have died in childhood, as he was in the census but not in the estate settlement of Mashack. I hae a copy of a letter written by Eliza Jane to Mash during the Civil War in which she says, "Dimmon is a-chilling." (Letter to Melinda Strong dated 10 October 2002).
James Hall bought a farm of 215 acres, Sep. 1771, on Buffalo Creek, in what is now Rockbridge County, VA., the grantors being John Long and his wife Jane. He became a member of Capt. John Murray's company in 1774 and saw service at Point Pleasant where his captian was slain in battle. In 1777, he was made a Captian of Botetourt Militia and led his company to Fort Randolph, which had been erected on the ruins of Fort Blair, at Point Pleasant. (Capt. John Stuart, in his narrative, cited in Thwaites-Kellogg: frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778, page 159, the name was not John but James, confirmed by court Record. This same James Hall was "charged with suspicion of felony in being concerned in the murder of Chief Cornstalk Indian, his son and two other chiefs of the Indians on the tenth day of November last", by the Rockbridge County Court, April 18, 1778. The case was called 5 times and finally dismissed.
Upon his farm, bought in 1771, he erected a stone house which is still standing (as of 1962) in view of the Old Oxford Presbyterian Church. It is said that Capt. Hall lies buried in one of the many unmarked graves in the grave-yard of the church where many members of his family and their families are buried.
J.K.P. Hall; attended school at Fall Branch, and Aug. 11, 1862, enlisted in Company B, Fourth Federal Tennessee Calvery, and became fist Lt. in December following. He was mustered out at Nashville, in July 12, 1865. He then farmed and prosecuted claims against the government, and in 1881 became deputy United States revenue collector, 1886, was made clerk and master of chancery.
Also had a brother named Nathaniel, dates unknown, who died young? James Nathaniel Hall married three times and had at least 15 children. One son, Thomas, married his cousin, Margaret Hall, the daughter of William and Mary Hall. In addition to the 15 children listed, Gordon Foote also indicates that James had a son named Frank.
"Hall's Gap, where Green River had its source, was named for John Hall, a pioneer whose pre-emption, in 1781, on Logan's Creek included the famous scenic attraction." It appears that John lHall married Mary Lapsley and settled first in Lincoln county later in Garrard county Kentucky."
1860 Census
Texas, Sabine County, Redland Beat No. 4, P.O. Milam
Page 22, Stamped 329
160-160
R. A. Hall 49 M Farmer $3000 $6000 Tenn
V. C. Hall 34 F Tenn
J. A. Hall 34 M Farmer $1450 $10,000 Tenn
M. L. Hall 30 F Tenn
Pattie Hall 7 F Texas
William Hall 5 M Texas
Elizabeth Hall 3 F Texas
Polly Hall 1 F Texas
1860 Census
Tennessee, Greene County, Civil District No. 16, PO Graysburgh
Enumerated 21 Jun 1860
Page 31, Stamped 348
235-227
John R. McCary 29 M Far $--- $500 Va
Margaret McCary 27 F Doms Tenn
Lydia Ann McCary 5 F Tenn
Lucinda McCary 2 F Tenn
236-228
John H. Hall 22 M Farm $--- $500 Tenn
Julia W Hall 29 F Doms Va
John Olen Hall, 85, died Wednesday morning in the Nacogdoches Medical Center. He was born in Keithville, Louisiana, to Joseph Henry and Ida Hudnall Hall. Mr. Hall retired as a civil engineer for Dow Chemical Company, was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army Air Corps later changed to the U.S. Air Force. He has lived in Milam for twenty-five years coming from Houston and was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church in Milam.
He is survived by his wife Frances Conn Hall of Milam, his son John Hall and his wife Joy of Baytown, his daughter Charlotte Pool and her husband Ronald of Livingston, his brother Carl Hall of Bossier City, LA, his sisters; Frances McGee of Orange, Virginia Lane of Shreveport, Carol Snead of Shreveport, his grandchildren; Adam John Hall, Crystila Hall Householder, Ronald Lee Pool, III, Olen Joseph Pool, and four great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his great grandson Bryce Logan.
Visitation will be from 5:00PM until 8:00PM, Friday, July 25, 2014, in the Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will be at 11:00 AM, Saturday, July 26, 2014, in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Gravelhill Cemetery.
www.starrfuneralhome.com
Also published in The Sabine County Reporter, July 30, 2014, Page 11
Her mother, Annie Hall, was living with the family in 1900. She was shown as born in Jan 1825 and the mother of 7 children, four of whom were still living.
Bonnie Seiler shows her as the daughter of Tobias and Ann E. HALL.
She was said to have married second James Miller Brandon, on 19 Nov 1867 in Greene County, Tennessee. On the 1890 Veterans schedule, Margaret Brandon, widow of John R. McCary, was shown as living in District 7, Washington, Tennessee. Her late husband, John R. McCary, was shown as enlisting in 1862 and as discharged in 1864.
Name: Mary L. Cronkrite
Death Date: 09 Jan 1916
Death Place: Beaumont, Jefferson, Texas
Gender: Female
Race: White
Death Age: 57 years 11 months 16 days
Estimated Birth Date:
Birth Date: 23 Jan 1858
Birthplace: Texas
Marital Status: Widowed
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name: John Hall
Father's Birthplace: Tennessee
Mother's Name: Mary Laurel Burke
Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee
Occupation:
Place of Residence: Chireno, Tex.
Cemetery:
Burial Place: Chireno, Tex.
Burial Date: 10 Jan 1916
Additional Relatives: X
Film Number: 2051580
Digital Film Number: 4165875
Image Number: 782
Reference Number: cn1936
Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976
1900 Census
Texas, Nacogdoches County, Chireno
Enumerated June 1900
SD 8 ED 45 Sheet 2A Stamped 158
26-26
Cronkrite, Mary L Head W F Jan 1859 41 Wd 21 9/7 Tx Tenn Tenn Farming
Cronkrite, John Son W M May 1879 21 S Tx Tx Tx Farm Laborer
Cronkrite, Anne L Dtr W F Dec 1880 19 S Tx Tx Tx Music Teacher
Cronkrite, Albert Son W M Apr 1882 18 S Tx Tx Tx Farm Laborer
Cronkrite, Clara Dtr W F Jun 1884 15 S Tx Tx Tx In School
Cronkrite, Lester Dtr W F Aug 1888 11 S Tx Tx Tx In School
Cronkrite, Robert Son W M Apr 1892 8 S Tx Tx Tx In School
Cronkrite, Pattie M Dtr W F May 1894 6 S Tx Tx Tx
Stubblefield, Elisa Boarder W F Jan 1847 53 Wdc 3/3 Tx NY La
Stubblefield, Mary Boarder W F Jan 1873 27 S Tx Ny Tx Music Teacher
Registry of Funerals, Walters Oklahoma, Page 1. Mary Ella Strong, age 49 died September 27, 1905 of Consumption. Reported by Walter Strong. Noted burial in Lawton Oklahoma.
Rhodene Frederick found the following burial record for Highland Cemetery in Lawton (Section 3276):
Mash Hall was born in Tennessee circa 1830. His given name, Mashack, is probably biblical: From Daniel 1:7 "The chief official gave them new names: to Daniel, the name Belteshazzar; to Hananiah, Shadrach; to Mishael, Meshach; and to Azariah, Abednego." (NIV)
He and Eliza married sometime prior to 1851, when he was 19 and she 17. Their son Robert was born in Missouri circa 1851. Their next several children were also born in Missouri, the last one who was born in that state being Mary Ella who was born between 1856 and 1858. The Hall's relocated to Texas sometime before the 1860 Census.
Mash was a member of the C.S.A. during the Civil War. On July 31, 1862, the third company from East Collin County, Texas was organized. John K. Bumpass was elected captain.
According to an article (courtesy of Jeanne Darnell) from The Farmersville Times, dated August 19, 1903, and published in the COLLIN CHRONICLES (Vol. IX, No. 1, Fall 1988): "The company contained about 100 men, all matured which was very different to the two first. This company joined Martin's battalion which was afterwards organized into a regiment known as the 5th Texas Partisan Rangers. Gen. Albert Pike was its first division commander and later Gen. Sam Bell Maxey succeeded him. After the organization of the company it went to Shelly Springs in this county thence to Ft. Washita, Chicisaw (sic) Nation. Remained there some six weeks guarding Indians and disaffected whites. Their next destination was Skin Bayou, 20 miles north of Ft. Smith, in Cherokee Nation, but their headquarters were Sulleyville, Arkansas. Retired before the Federals to Cole Creek not far from where South McAlester now stands. In February, 1863 they reached here and camped on a high hill. The weather made one of its radical changes, the wind coming from the north and the snow falling to the depth of one foot. This caught the army without horse feed entirely and no rations for the soldiers except very coarse corn meal and very little bacon. Half of the horses died in a very short time, the commissary department losing 60 fine mules in one night. To stay there was next to impossible and they dropped down to Terrapin Creek, Choctaw Nation. At this place the battalion underwent the change into a regiment. The horses and mules were sent to Texas for the winter and the regiment remained there...(a number being granted a furlough who remained through the spring at home)...
At the coming of summer, camp was broken and the march was kept up till the neighborhood of Ft. Gibson was reached around which they rendezvoused till the battle of Cabin Creek in 1863. A small number of Confederates drove back about four times their number but the streams, which were swollen, ran down and they had to give back. In doing this James Hendrex was left behind. He had been shot in the thigh and could not escape but hid away from the Indians by lying in the water something like a week and probably would have died there had word not been sent in to the Federals at Ft. Gibson under flag of truce that he was wounded....and unable to care for him(self). The Union soldiers sent out and got him at once. The Federal physician took him to his home in Ft. Gibson and kept him until death relieved his suffering. Willam Candler, brother of Arch Candler was killed and MASH HALL who lives on Cowskin (Creek) was shot through the thigh...."
Other Hall families listed were: Caleb Hall, a 21 year old farm laborer born in Missouri; Oliver Hall, age 40, school teacher born in North Carolina; and Jesse Hall, a 32 yr old married farmer from Tennessee. The relationship, if any, of these Hall's to Mash and his family is unknown.
The Hall's were still living in Collin Count at the time of the 1880 Federal Census.
Son Robert lived next door, in household #34-38. Daughter Mary Ella Hall was living with her husband, Ralph B STRONG in Collin County in Enumeration District 28, Family 363.
Mash and his wife died sometime prior to 1907, as at this time a deed disposing of their land by their heirs was filed in Collin County. Charles Strong located this deed when he visited the Collin County courthouse. It was recorded in V 145, page 501-510. Page 509 was inadvertently not copied.
Heirs of Mash and Eliza Hall Co ?, Deed H.S. Carver The State of Texas, County of Collin
Know all men by these presents that the undersigned as the heirs at law of Mash Hall and his wife Eliza J Hall both late of Collin County, Texas deceased to wit: Jesse L. Hall, a son of Robert Hall, deceased joined by his wife Russell Hall, of Hunt County, Texas; Sarah Janes/James a feme-sole of Hunt county Texas; Jasie Ward joined by her husband J.R. Ward of Sutton county Texas; James H. Keener and wife I.R. Keener of Colorado county Texas; Essie B. Maxwell joined by her husband J.S. Maxwell of Caryell county Texas, Mash A. Keener of Hunt County, Texas; Wm A Hall and wife Mary Hall; Gussie Strong joined by his wife Gertrude Strong, Walter Strong and Lee Strong children of Mary Ella Strong deceased; Rosetta Neil joined by her husband H. Neil; P.N. Hall and wife Minnie Hall of Oklahoma Territory; Dara Terry joined by her husband W.B. Terry of Hunt County, Texas; Janie Pile joined by her husband C.J. Pile of Camp county Texas and H.N. Hall and wife Henri of New Mexico for and in consideration of the sum of six thousand three hundred and seventy dollars ($6370) to us and each of us cash in hand paid by H.S. Carver, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, have granted bargained sold and conveyed and by these presents do grant bargain sell and convey unto the said H.S. Carver of Collin County Texas all that certain tract as parcel of land situated in Collin County Texas and being a part of the L.B. Outlaw survey and a part of that portion of said survey set apart and known as the widows share in the northeast corner of 203 acres deeded to Allen & Gard(?)..Thence south to the southeast corner of said 203 acres...thence east, north and west to the place of beginning So as to include 100 acres of land and being the same tract of land conveyed by William Fowler and wife Nancy Fowler to Mash Hall by deed dated March 10, 1865 and recorded Vol. P Page 204 Collin County Deed records.
Second tract: Beginning at the southeast corner of the above described tract of land formerly owned by Mash Hall...Thence north 31.60 chains to the northeast corner thereof...Thence east 12.60 chs a past..thence south 31.60 chs a past Thence west 12.65 chs to the place of beginning containing 40 acres of Land to have and hold the above described premises together with all and singular the rights and appurtenances thereto in any-wise belonging unto the said H.S. Carver, his heirs and assigns forever and we do hereby bind ourselves and our heirs executors and administrators to warrant and forever defend all and singular the said premises unto the said H.S. Carver his heirs and assigns against every person whomsoever lawfully claiming as to claim the same as any part thereof: witness our hands this the 7th day of February, 1907:
J.R. Wood (sic) Josie Wood (sic) J.S. Maxwell Essie Maxwell Lee Strong Gussie Strong Gertrude Strong Walter Strong P.N. Hall Minnie Hall J.H. Keener I.R. Keener H.N. Hall Henri Hall W.B. Terry Dara Terry Jesse L. Hall Russell Hall Mash A. Keener Sarah Janes/James Janie Pile C.J. Pile William A. Hall Mary E. Hall H. Neill Rosetta Neill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF DEED/NOTARIZATION LOCATION AND DATE:
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Comanche ...Lee Strong...21 Mar 1907...
State of Texas, County of Hunt ...W.B. Terry and wife Dara Terry...7 Feb 1907...
State of Texas, County of Hunt ...Jesse L. Hall and wife...and the said Russel Hall wife of said Jesse Hall...7 Feb 1907...
State of Texas, County of Sutton ...J.R. Ward and wife Jose Ward....1 May 1907...
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Roger Mills ...Wm A. Hall and wife Mary E. Hall....6 Mar 1907...
State of Texas, County of Colorado ....James H. Keener and wife I.R. Keener....10 Feby 1907...
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Comanche ...P.N. Hall and wife Minnie Hall....12 Feby 1907....
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Comanche ...Walter Strong..25 May 1907....
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Greer ...H. Neil and wife Rosetta Neil..1 Mar 1907...
State of (Texas), County of (Caryell) ...J.S. Maxwell and wife Essie Maxwell...12th day of Aug 1907...A.R. Williams Notary Public in and for Caryell County, Texas...
State of Texas, County of Hunt ...Mash A. Keener...4 Feby 1907...
State of Texas, County of Hunt ...Janie Pile wife of C.J. Pile...28 Feb 1907...
State of Texas, County of Hunt ...Sarah James a feme-sole...21 Feby 1907...
State of Texas, County of Grayson ...C.J. Pile...2 March 1907...
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Comanche ...Gussie Strong and wife Gertrude Strong...22 Mar 1907...
Territory of Oklahoma (sic), County of Roosevelt ...H.N. Hall and wife Henri Hall....(page missing, date not determinable)
The actual deed from the heirs of Mash and Eliza J Hall to H.S. Carver is recorded in V145, pages 501-502. The notarized statements verifying the acknowledgement of this deed by each of its signatories follow on pages 503 though 507. Page 508 was inadvertently not copied, but pages 509 and 510 were. It appears that a related deed acknowledging the sale of land by the Hall heirs to H.S. Carver began on page 508, continuing through page 509. This deed was signed by L.E. Bumpass as guardian of "C____(?) Hall and others." A notarized state acknowledging his signature in Collin County on the 23rd of July 1907 is included.
Immediately below this, beginning on page 509 and concluding on page 510, is a deed signed by R.B. Strong, Guardian of "Burton R. Strong, Claud E. Strong, Raleigh J. Strong, Earl E. Strong, and Earnest R. Strong" also to H. S. Carver and dated 6 August 1907. Ralph's signature is also notarized, but the Territory and County in which it was notarized is too faint to read. It was likely notarized in the Territory of New Mexico, Roosevelt County (where additional documents related to this transaction were notarized. These additional records can be found in the records of Collin County, Texas Vol A-3, pages 656-666).
(Research):1860 Census
Collin County, Texas (Farmersville), Page 177
#1124-1177
Mashack Hall 30 m Farmer --- $500 Tenn
Eliza J. 32 F Virginia
Robert H. 8 m Missouri
Sarah E. 7 m (sic) Mo
William A. 6 m
Comfort N. 5 f
Mary E. 4 f
Josephine 3 f
Endimion 6/12 m
1870 Census
Collin County, Texas (Farmersville), Pages 33 & 34
Mash Hall 41 M W Farmer $400 $600 Tennessee
Eliza 42 F W Keeping House Virginia
Robert 18 M W Farm Laborer Missouri
Sarah 16 F W
William 14 M W Farm Laborer
Comfort 14 F W At home
Ellen 12 F W At home
Josephine 11 F W at home
Ednemon 10 M W at home
Dora 6 F W Texas
Janie 4 F W Texas
Rosetta 2 F W Texas
Patrick 5/12 Texas
1880 Census
Collin County, Texas ED 21, Page 109, #34-38
Enumeration District 21, page 109, #34-38
Hall, Mash W M 48 Married Farmer TN TN? TN?
Hall, E.J. W F 46 Married Keeping House VA VA VA
Hall, W.C.? W F 25 son Farm Laborer MO TN VA
Hall, Comfort W F 23 dtr House Keeper MO TN VA
Hall, Dora B W F 16 dtr House Keeper TX TN VA
Hall, M.J. W F 11 dtr House Keeper TX TN VA
Hall, RosettaW F 9 dtr House Keeper TX TN VA
Hall, PatrickW M 7 son TX TN VA
Hall, Hinson (sic)W M 4 son TX TN VA
FindAGrave shows that she died on 9 March 1952 in Detroit. Her husband's obituary instead showed that she died on 9 March 1961 in Florida. Not able to locate on the SSDI to verify either date.
He appears to have predeceased his father, whose will stated "and that Nathaniel's children get his perportoinable part." Nathaniel's father died in July 1846. Nathaniel himself died at the Old Homestead by Piney Flats & New Bethel Church.