1st marriage to Mary Himes Hendrix
June 22, 1898 at Fayette, Howard County, Missouri
2nd marriage to Elsie M. Virden
December 15, 1928 at Denver, Denver County, Colorado
Birth: 3rd of four known children, in Jasper county, Missouri
The house pictured is the home the Hall's lived in at southeast corner at 6th and Garrison streets in Carthage.
Census: 1880, age 5, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents & two older siblings plus younger brother, on south Garrison, father Tax Collector
Tom's maternal grandfather was John Cornwall Webb who discovered lead on his farm in 1873, created Webb City by plating the town on 10 September 1875, leased his land for minning to J C Stewert. Tom was Best Man at Samuel Cleveland Boggess' gala March 1898 wedding to Kate Knight at her uncle Jim Luke's home (Jim brought her to Carthage from Calstock, Cornwall England about four years earlier), in Carthage, where also a "Fanny" Hall was present.
Charles Thomas Hall with his next younger brother, Edward M, were the, Hall Brothers, short-horn cattle operation on the 800 acre Hallwood Farm, northwest of Carthage established in 1876 by their father William E Hall.
1898, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
This week's Fayette Democrat Leader contains a full column write-up of the Hall-Hendrix wedding, and speaks in the most complimentary terms of both Miss Hendrix and Mr. Hall. Of the former, it says: "Miss Hendrix is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Adam Hendrix, one of the pioneer citizens and bankers of Fayette; the daughter of the late Mr. Fremont Hendrix and a young woman who is dearly loved by her friends for her bright, amiable disposition, and who is universally admired for her beauty and accomplishments."
Census: 1900, age 25 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & two children at 612 south Garrison avenue.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail, whose date is NOT always correct.
A letter received in Carthage from a Colorado tourist states that W. E. Hall and son, Tom, left Manitou last Thursday for Thunder Mountain, Idaho, to view their mine investments. Their wives are at 121 Hill Top, near Chautauqua amphitheater. Mrs. W. W. Flora is at 1415 Colorado avenue. At the Sunnyside hotel, kept by Capt. Rogers in Manitou, are Mesdames Greenwood, O. D. Royse, Margaret Lister and daughter, Miss Flo, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and sister, Mrs. Ed Jenkins of Joplin. Others from Carthage are expected there. Mrs. A. F. Wise and daughter, Miss May, are in Manitou.
Miss Mae Pauley now there, is to be married the middle of August and will come to Kansas City on a bridal tour, then live in a cottage in Colorado Springs. Milt McClure, now in Colorado Springs, points out to his tourist friends a mountain top of which he has a claim, and shows dirt which he declares has gold.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
MISS HELEN LANG WINS BICYCLE.
Proves Most Popular in Tom & Ed Hall's Voting Contest.
The Tom and Ed Hall shoe store voting contest closed Saturday night and Bob Blankenship and Andy Anderson counted the ballots this morning.
The vote was as follows: Helen Lang, 374; Creole Jones, 127; honorable mention is given Mary Clark, Earl Reed and Earl Burke.
Miss Helen wins a $60 National bicycle and is justly proud of the elegant gift. The votes were cast for the most popular boy or girl in Carthage.
Tom & Mary's property at 612 Garrison is where the new Carthage Library was built in 1904/5 with the Hall's moving to 1107 south Garrison, then back to his parents home at 600 south Garrison on north side of new library where they both lived when they died, he in 1929, she, fifteen years later in 1944.
He and brother bought a fifty head herd from James Luke in 1905, same year they won Junior Champion at both the Lewis & Clark Exposition and the Kansas City's American Royal.
Census: 1910, age 35 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five children at 1107 south Garrison avenue, he a shoe merchant on west side of square near 3rd street.
Tom retired and Ed took full responsibility until that tragic night of April 28, 1916 when Edward, his and Tom's mother, Martha E (Webb) Hall (2nd of four known children of John Cornwall Webb founder of Webb City, Missouri) and her maid, Alma Shaw, were all burned to death, or died from the fire at the 15 room house which burned at their Hallwood Farm.
Tom was elected to take brother Edward's seat as a board member at Park Cemetery Association upon brother's tragic death.
Census: 1920, age 44 in Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five kids at 600 south Garrison avenue.
James Luke apparently bought the Hallwood Farm from the estate with his second son, Dave, inheriting it (along with 1st three story brick building built as Regan Hall following Civil War on Carthage's west side of Square) which in 1916 Jim and S C Boggess were reported owners, renaming it Center building ~ ~ where following WW II, Dave & June raised their daughter, northwest of Carthage, until moving about 1958.
PARTIAL SOURCE: A History of Short-Horn Cattle, pages 887 & 888, "Hallwood".
Death: in St John's Hospital, Joplin, Jasper county, Missouri, reported on Missouri Death Certificate, informant, 2nd wife, Elsie who gave WRONG name for father.
Burial: Oak Crest Abby, Park cemetery, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri.
Father: William E Hall b: 14 MAR 1845 Jasper county, Missouri
Mother: Martha E Webb b: 14 SEP 1853 Overton county, Tennessee
Marriage: Mary Himes Hendrix b: Fayette, Howard county, Missouri.
Married: 1898 in Jasper county, Missouri (1900 federal census)
Known Children
W Winston Hall b: May 2 1899 in Jasper county, Missouri
Charlotte Hall b: April 1900 in Jasper county, Missouri
Elizabeth Hall b: about 1905 in Jasper county, Missouri
Martha Muriel Hall b: about 1907 in Jasper county, Missouri
Harriet Hall b: about 1908 in Jasper county, Missouri
Above bio courtesy Bill Boggess
June 22, 1898 at Fayette, Howard County, Missouri
2nd marriage to Elsie M. Virden
December 15, 1928 at Denver, Denver County, Colorado
Birth: 3rd of four known children, in Jasper county, Missouri
The house pictured is the home the Hall's lived in at southeast corner at 6th and Garrison streets in Carthage.
Census: 1880, age 5, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents & two older siblings plus younger brother, on south Garrison, father Tax Collector
Tom's maternal grandfather was John Cornwall Webb who discovered lead on his farm in 1873, created Webb City by plating the town on 10 September 1875, leased his land for minning to J C Stewert. Tom was Best Man at Samuel Cleveland Boggess' gala March 1898 wedding to Kate Knight at her uncle Jim Luke's home (Jim brought her to Carthage from Calstock, Cornwall England about four years earlier), in Carthage, where also a "Fanny" Hall was present.
Charles Thomas Hall with his next younger brother, Edward M, were the, Hall Brothers, short-horn cattle operation on the 800 acre Hallwood Farm, northwest of Carthage established in 1876 by their father William E Hall.
1898, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
This week's Fayette Democrat Leader contains a full column write-up of the Hall-Hendrix wedding, and speaks in the most complimentary terms of both Miss Hendrix and Mr. Hall. Of the former, it says: "Miss Hendrix is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Adam Hendrix, one of the pioneer citizens and bankers of Fayette; the daughter of the late Mr. Fremont Hendrix and a young woman who is dearly loved by her friends for her bright, amiable disposition, and who is universally admired for her beauty and accomplishments."
Census: 1900, age 25 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & two children at 612 south Garrison avenue.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail, whose date is NOT always correct.
A letter received in Carthage from a Colorado tourist states that W. E. Hall and son, Tom, left Manitou last Thursday for Thunder Mountain, Idaho, to view their mine investments. Their wives are at 121 Hill Top, near Chautauqua amphitheater. Mrs. W. W. Flora is at 1415 Colorado avenue. At the Sunnyside hotel, kept by Capt. Rogers in Manitou, are Mesdames Greenwood, O. D. Royse, Margaret Lister and daughter, Miss Flo, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and sister, Mrs. Ed Jenkins of Joplin. Others from Carthage are expected there. Mrs. A. F. Wise and daughter, Miss May, are in Manitou.
Miss Mae Pauley now there, is to be married the middle of August and will come to Kansas City on a bridal tour, then live in a cottage in Colorado Springs. Milt McClure, now in Colorado Springs, points out to his tourist friends a mountain top of which he has a claim, and shows dirt which he declares has gold.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
MISS HELEN LANG WINS BICYCLE.
Proves Most Popular in Tom & Ed Hall's Voting Contest.
The Tom and Ed Hall shoe store voting contest closed Saturday night and Bob Blankenship and Andy Anderson counted the ballots this morning.
The vote was as follows: Helen Lang, 374; Creole Jones, 127; honorable mention is given Mary Clark, Earl Reed and Earl Burke.
Miss Helen wins a $60 National bicycle and is justly proud of the elegant gift. The votes were cast for the most popular boy or girl in Carthage.
Tom & Mary's property at 612 Garrison is where the new Carthage Library was built in 1904/5 with the Hall's moving to 1107 south Garrison, then back to his parents home at 600 south Garrison on north side of new library where they both lived when they died, he in 1929, she, fifteen years later in 1944.
He and brother bought a fifty head herd from James Luke in 1905, same year they won Junior Champion at both the Lewis & Clark Exposition and the Kansas City's American Royal.
Census: 1910, age 35 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five children at 1107 south Garrison avenue, he a shoe merchant on west side of square near 3rd street.
Tom retired and Ed took full responsibility until that tragic night of April 28, 1916 when Edward, his and Tom's mother, Martha E (Webb) Hall (2nd of four known children of John Cornwall Webb founder of Webb City, Missouri) and her maid, Alma Shaw, were all burned to death, or died from the fire at the 15 room house which burned at their Hallwood Farm.
Tom was elected to take brother Edward's seat as a board member at Park Cemetery Association upon brother's tragic death.
Census: 1920, age 44 in Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five kids at 600 south Garrison avenue.
James Luke apparently bought the Hallwood Farm from the estate with his second son, Dave, inheriting it (along with 1st three story brick building built as Regan Hall following Civil War on Carthage's west side of Square) which in 1916 Jim and S C Boggess were reported owners, renaming it Center building ~ ~ where following WW II, Dave & June raised their daughter, northwest of Carthage, until moving about 1958.
PARTIAL SOURCE: A History of Short-Horn Cattle, pages 887 & 888, "Hallwood".
Death: in St John's Hospital, Joplin, Jasper county, Missouri, reported on Missouri Death Certificate, informant, 2nd wife, Elsie who gave WRONG name for father.
Burial: Oak Crest Abby, Park cemetery, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri.
Father: William E Hall b: 14 MAR 1845 Jasper county, Missouri
Mother: Martha E Webb b: 14 SEP 1853 Overton county, Tennessee
Marriage: Mary Himes Hendrix b: Fayette, Howard county, Missouri.
Married: 1898 in Jasper county, Missouri (1900 federal census)
Known Children
W Winston Hall b: May 2 1899 in Jasper county, Missouri
Charlotte Hall b: April 1900 in Jasper county, Missouri
Elizabeth Hall b: about 1905 in Jasper county, Missouri
Martha Muriel Hall b: about 1907 in Jasper county, Missouri
Harriet Hall b: about 1908 in Jasper county, Missouri
Above bio courtesy Bill Boggess
1st marriage to Mary Himes Hendrix
June 22, 1898 at Fayette, Howard County, Missouri
2nd marriage to Elsie M. Virden
December 15, 1928 at Denver, Denver County, Colorado
Birth: 3rd of four known children, in Jasper county, Missouri
The house pictured is the home the Hall's lived in at southeast corner at 6th and Garrison streets in Carthage.
Census: 1880, age 5, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents & two older siblings plus younger brother, on south Garrison, father Tax Collector
Tom's maternal grandfather was John Cornwall Webb who discovered lead on his farm in 1873, created Webb City by plating the town on 10 September 1875, leased his land for minning to J C Stewert. Tom was Best Man at Samuel Cleveland Boggess' gala March 1898 wedding to Kate Knight at her uncle Jim Luke's home (Jim brought her to Carthage from Calstock, Cornwall England about four years earlier), in Carthage, where also a "Fanny" Hall was present.
Charles Thomas Hall with his next younger brother, Edward M, were the, Hall Brothers, short-horn cattle operation on the 800 acre Hallwood Farm, northwest of Carthage established in 1876 by their father William E Hall.
1898, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
This week's Fayette Democrat Leader contains a full column write-up of the Hall-Hendrix wedding, and speaks in the most complimentary terms of both Miss Hendrix and Mr. Hall. Of the former, it says: "Miss Hendrix is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Adam Hendrix, one of the pioneer citizens and bankers of Fayette; the daughter of the late Mr. Fremont Hendrix and a young woman who is dearly loved by her friends for her bright, amiable disposition, and who is universally admired for her beauty and accomplishments."
Census: 1900, age 25 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & two children at 612 south Garrison avenue.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail, whose date is NOT always correct.
A letter received in Carthage from a Colorado tourist states that W. E. Hall and son, Tom, left Manitou last Thursday for Thunder Mountain, Idaho, to view their mine investments. Their wives are at 121 Hill Top, near Chautauqua amphitheater. Mrs. W. W. Flora is at 1415 Colorado avenue. At the Sunnyside hotel, kept by Capt. Rogers in Manitou, are Mesdames Greenwood, O. D. Royse, Margaret Lister and daughter, Miss Flo, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and sister, Mrs. Ed Jenkins of Joplin. Others from Carthage are expected there. Mrs. A. F. Wise and daughter, Miss May, are in Manitou.
Miss Mae Pauley now there, is to be married the middle of August and will come to Kansas City on a bridal tour, then live in a cottage in Colorado Springs. Milt McClure, now in Colorado Springs, points out to his tourist friends a mountain top of which he has a claim, and shows dirt which he declares has gold.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
MISS HELEN LANG WINS BICYCLE.
Proves Most Popular in Tom & Ed Hall's Voting Contest.
The Tom and Ed Hall shoe store voting contest closed Saturday night and Bob Blankenship and Andy Anderson counted the ballots this morning.
The vote was as follows: Helen Lang, 374; Creole Jones, 127; honorable mention is given Mary Clark, Earl Reed and Earl Burke.
Miss Helen wins a $60 National bicycle and is justly proud of the elegant gift. The votes were cast for the most popular boy or girl in Carthage.
Tom & Mary's property at 612 Garrison is where the new Carthage Library was built in 1904/5 with the Hall's moving to 1107 south Garrison, then back to his parents home at 600 south Garrison on north side of new library where they both lived when they died, he in 1929, she, fifteen years later in 1944.
He and brother bought a fifty head herd from James Luke in 1905, same year they won Junior Champion at both the Lewis & Clark Exposition and the Kansas City's American Royal.
Census: 1910, age 35 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five children at 1107 south Garrison avenue, he a shoe merchant on west side of square near 3rd street.
Tom retired and Ed took full responsibility until that tragic night of April 28, 1916 when Edward, his and Tom's mother, Martha E (Webb) Hall (2nd of four known children of John Cornwall Webb founder of Webb City, Missouri) and her maid, Alma Shaw, were all burned to death, or died from the fire at the 15 room house which burned at their Hallwood Farm.
Tom was elected to take brother Edward's seat as a board member at Park Cemetery Association upon brother's tragic death.
Census: 1920, age 44 in Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five kids at 600 south Garrison avenue.
James Luke apparently bought the Hallwood Farm from the estate with his second son, Dave, inheriting it (along with 1st three story brick building built as Regan Hall following Civil War on Carthage's west side of Square) which in 1916 Jim and S C Boggess were reported owners, renaming it Center building ~ ~ where following WW II, Dave & June raised their daughter, northwest of Carthage, until moving about 1958.
PARTIAL SOURCE: A History of Short-Horn Cattle, pages 887 & 888, "Hallwood".
Death: in St John's Hospital, Joplin, Jasper county, Missouri, reported on Missouri Death Certificate, informant, 2nd wife, Elsie who gave WRONG name for father.
Burial: Oak Crest Abby, Park cemetery, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri.
Father: William E Hall b: 14 MAR 1845 Jasper county, Missouri
Mother: Martha E Webb b: 14 SEP 1853 Overton county, Tennessee
Marriage: Mary Himes Hendrix b: Fayette, Howard county, Missouri.
Married: 1898 in Jasper county, Missouri (1900 federal census)
Known Children
W Winston Hall b: May 2 1899 in Jasper county, Missouri
Charlotte Hall b: April 1900 in Jasper county, Missouri
Elizabeth Hall b: about 1905 in Jasper county, Missouri
Martha Muriel Hall b: about 1907 in Jasper county, Missouri
Harriet Hall b: about 1908 in Jasper county, Missouri
Above bio courtesy Bill Boggess
June 22, 1898 at Fayette, Howard County, Missouri
2nd marriage to Elsie M. Virden
December 15, 1928 at Denver, Denver County, Colorado
Birth: 3rd of four known children, in Jasper county, Missouri
The house pictured is the home the Hall's lived in at southeast corner at 6th and Garrison streets in Carthage.
Census: 1880, age 5, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents & two older siblings plus younger brother, on south Garrison, father Tax Collector
Tom's maternal grandfather was John Cornwall Webb who discovered lead on his farm in 1873, created Webb City by plating the town on 10 September 1875, leased his land for minning to J C Stewert. Tom was Best Man at Samuel Cleveland Boggess' gala March 1898 wedding to Kate Knight at her uncle Jim Luke's home (Jim brought her to Carthage from Calstock, Cornwall England about four years earlier), in Carthage, where also a "Fanny" Hall was present.
Charles Thomas Hall with his next younger brother, Edward M, were the, Hall Brothers, short-horn cattle operation on the 800 acre Hallwood Farm, northwest of Carthage established in 1876 by their father William E Hall.
1898, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
This week's Fayette Democrat Leader contains a full column write-up of the Hall-Hendrix wedding, and speaks in the most complimentary terms of both Miss Hendrix and Mr. Hall. Of the former, it says: "Miss Hendrix is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Adam Hendrix, one of the pioneer citizens and bankers of Fayette; the daughter of the late Mr. Fremont Hendrix and a young woman who is dearly loved by her friends for her bright, amiable disposition, and who is universally admired for her beauty and accomplishments."
Census: 1900, age 25 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & two children at 612 south Garrison avenue.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail, whose date is NOT always correct.
A letter received in Carthage from a Colorado tourist states that W. E. Hall and son, Tom, left Manitou last Thursday for Thunder Mountain, Idaho, to view their mine investments. Their wives are at 121 Hill Top, near Chautauqua amphitheater. Mrs. W. W. Flora is at 1415 Colorado avenue. At the Sunnyside hotel, kept by Capt. Rogers in Manitou, are Mesdames Greenwood, O. D. Royse, Margaret Lister and daughter, Miss Flo, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and sister, Mrs. Ed Jenkins of Joplin. Others from Carthage are expected there. Mrs. A. F. Wise and daughter, Miss May, are in Manitou.
Miss Mae Pauley now there, is to be married the middle of August and will come to Kansas City on a bridal tour, then live in a cottage in Colorado Springs. Milt McClure, now in Colorado Springs, points out to his tourist friends a mountain top of which he has a claim, and shows dirt which he declares has gold.
1903, Source: Mornin' Mail whose date is NOT always correct.
MISS HELEN LANG WINS BICYCLE.
Proves Most Popular in Tom & Ed Hall's Voting Contest.
The Tom and Ed Hall shoe store voting contest closed Saturday night and Bob Blankenship and Andy Anderson counted the ballots this morning.
The vote was as follows: Helen Lang, 374; Creole Jones, 127; honorable mention is given Mary Clark, Earl Reed and Earl Burke.
Miss Helen wins a $60 National bicycle and is justly proud of the elegant gift. The votes were cast for the most popular boy or girl in Carthage.
Tom & Mary's property at 612 Garrison is where the new Carthage Library was built in 1904/5 with the Hall's moving to 1107 south Garrison, then back to his parents home at 600 south Garrison on north side of new library where they both lived when they died, he in 1929, she, fifteen years later in 1944.
He and brother bought a fifty head herd from James Luke in 1905, same year they won Junior Champion at both the Lewis & Clark Exposition and the Kansas City's American Royal.
Census: 1910, age 35 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five children at 1107 south Garrison avenue, he a shoe merchant on west side of square near 3rd street.
Tom retired and Ed took full responsibility until that tragic night of April 28, 1916 when Edward, his and Tom's mother, Martha E (Webb) Hall (2nd of four known children of John Cornwall Webb founder of Webb City, Missouri) and her maid, Alma Shaw, were all burned to death, or died from the fire at the 15 room house which burned at their Hallwood Farm.
Tom was elected to take brother Edward's seat as a board member at Park Cemetery Association upon brother's tragic death.
Census: 1920, age 44 in Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with wife & five kids at 600 south Garrison avenue.
James Luke apparently bought the Hallwood Farm from the estate with his second son, Dave, inheriting it (along with 1st three story brick building built as Regan Hall following Civil War on Carthage's west side of Square) which in 1916 Jim and S C Boggess were reported owners, renaming it Center building ~ ~ where following WW II, Dave & June raised their daughter, northwest of Carthage, until moving about 1958.
PARTIAL SOURCE: A History of Short-Horn Cattle, pages 887 & 888, "Hallwood".
Death: in St John's Hospital, Joplin, Jasper county, Missouri, reported on Missouri Death Certificate, informant, 2nd wife, Elsie who gave WRONG name for father.
Burial: Oak Crest Abby, Park cemetery, Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri.
Father: William E Hall b: 14 MAR 1845 Jasper county, Missouri
Mother: Martha E Webb b: 14 SEP 1853 Overton county, Tennessee
Marriage: Mary Himes Hendrix b: Fayette, Howard county, Missouri.
Married: 1898 in Jasper county, Missouri (1900 federal census)
Known Children
W Winston Hall b: May 2 1899 in Jasper county, Missouri
Charlotte Hall b: April 1900 in Jasper county, Missouri
Elizabeth Hall b: about 1905 in Jasper county, Missouri
Martha Muriel Hall b: about 1907 in Jasper county, Missouri
Harriet Hall b: about 1908 in Jasper county, Missouri
Above bio courtesy Bill Boggess
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