The Washington Post October 5, 1910
Funeral of A.E. Beall
Octogenarian to Be Buried Today From Georgetown Home
Funeral services for Alexander E. Beall will be held this afternoon at the family residence, 1613 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest, the Rev. Frederick B. Howden of St. John's Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beall was born in Georgetown in 1826. He was a lineal descendent of the George Beall who obtained a royal grant comprising the ground on which Georgetown is now built and who came to this country from Dumbarton Rock, Scotland in 1624. For many years he conducted a grocery business with his brother, George E. Beall, but retired and cultivated a farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Upon his return to this city in 1881 he became the manager of the Godey lime kilns. Mr. Beall was twice married. He is survived by his second wife and three children: Dr. Herbert Beall, a druggist of this city; Clinton Beall of Cordova, Maryland and Mrs. Russel Brace of Namoa, Idaho.
Colonial Families of the United States Descended from the Immigrants Who Arrived Before 1700, Mostly from England and Scotland, and Who Are Now Represented by Citizens of the Following Names: Bell, Beal, Bale, Beale, Beall From Data Collected and Edited by Lieut. Colonel Fielder M. M. Beall, published 1929.
Alexander Evans Beall, b January 26, 1823, died October 4, 1910; * married March 8, 1854, Margaret E. Willis, daughter of William Barnaby Willis and his wife, Mary Spencer. She died August 3, 1869.
Issue:
Alexander Willis Beall, born July 6, 1856, died June 12, 1862.
Herbert Ninian Beall, druggist, of Washington, D.C.
Clinton Groves Beall, of Cordova, Maryland; married April 3, 1892, Josephine Gillispie, of Catlettsburg, Kentucky.
Mary Spencer Beall; married January 14, 1884, Elisha Russell Brace, of Nampa, Idaho.
* Married July 12, 1873, Mary Willis Stevens.
Issue:
Blanch Carroll Beall, born 1874; m Hughes, of Virginia.
The Washington Post October 5, 1910
Funeral of A.E. Beall
Octogenarian to Be Buried Today From Georgetown Home
Funeral services for Alexander E. Beall will be held this afternoon at the family residence, 1613 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest, the Rev. Frederick B. Howden of St. John's Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beall was born in Georgetown in 1826. He was a lineal descendent of the George Beall who obtained a royal grant comprising the ground on which Georgetown is now built and who came to this country from Dumbarton Rock, Scotland in 1624. For many years he conducted a grocery business with his brother, George E. Beall, but retired and cultivated a farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Upon his return to this city in 1881 he became the manager of the Godey lime kilns. Mr. Beall was twice married. He is survived by his second wife and three children: Dr. Herbert Beall, a druggist of this city; Clinton Beall of Cordova, Maryland and Mrs. Russel Brace of Namoa, Idaho.
Colonial Families of the United States Descended from the Immigrants Who Arrived Before 1700, Mostly from England and Scotland, and Who Are Now Represented by Citizens of the Following Names: Bell, Beal, Bale, Beale, Beall From Data Collected and Edited by Lieut. Colonel Fielder M. M. Beall, published 1929.
Alexander Evans Beall, b January 26, 1823, died October 4, 1910; * married March 8, 1854, Margaret E. Willis, daughter of William Barnaby Willis and his wife, Mary Spencer. She died August 3, 1869.
Issue:
Alexander Willis Beall, born July 6, 1856, died June 12, 1862.
Herbert Ninian Beall, druggist, of Washington, D.C.
Clinton Groves Beall, of Cordova, Maryland; married April 3, 1892, Josephine Gillispie, of Catlettsburg, Kentucky.
Mary Spencer Beall; married January 14, 1884, Elisha Russell Brace, of Nampa, Idaho.
* Married July 12, 1873, Mary Willis Stevens.
Issue:
Blanch Carroll Beall, born 1874; m Hughes, of Virginia.
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