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Agnes Hall

Birth
Death
1 Feb 1892
San Francisco County, California, USA
Burial
Oakland, Alameda County, California, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
A LADY PIONEER GONE
The remains of Mrs. D.H.Hall of Eureka, Nev., were laid to rest on Wednesday last in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, George W. Baker of this city.

Agnes Hall, wife of D.H.Hall, who had been in failing health here for a long time and who went to San Francisco several, weeks ago for a change of climate, died there last Monday and was buried on Wednesday. Deceased was an resident of Nevada, having lived in Austin, Hamilton and Eureka, and in all of which places she had hosts of friends. *Source-Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], February 06, 1892

The deceased lady came to California with the argonauts, having entered the Golden Gate in September, 1849 and ever afterward followed the fortunes of the gold-seekers. Her kindness of heart and acts of disinterested friendship are held in grateful remembrance by the early settlers of Jackson, Placerville, Washoe, White Pine and Eureka, many of whom were among the number who followed her remains to the tomb.

Her husband, D.H.Hall of Eureka, Nev., who is also one of the pioneers of the Pacific, survives her, together with two daughters, Mrs. G.W. Baker of this city and Mrs. M. Scheeline of Eureka and a son, James E. Hall of Butte City, Montana. *Source-The morning call. [volume], February 06, 1892, Page 3
A LADY PIONEER GONE
The remains of Mrs. D.H.Hall of Eureka, Nev., were laid to rest on Wednesday last in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, George W. Baker of this city.

Agnes Hall, wife of D.H.Hall, who had been in failing health here for a long time and who went to San Francisco several, weeks ago for a change of climate, died there last Monday and was buried on Wednesday. Deceased was an resident of Nevada, having lived in Austin, Hamilton and Eureka, and in all of which places she had hosts of friends. *Source-Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], February 06, 1892

The deceased lady came to California with the argonauts, having entered the Golden Gate in September, 1849 and ever afterward followed the fortunes of the gold-seekers. Her kindness of heart and acts of disinterested friendship are held in grateful remembrance by the early settlers of Jackson, Placerville, Washoe, White Pine and Eureka, many of whom were among the number who followed her remains to the tomb.

Her husband, D.H.Hall of Eureka, Nev., who is also one of the pioneers of the Pacific, survives her, together with two daughters, Mrs. G.W. Baker of this city and Mrs. M. Scheeline of Eureka and a son, James E. Hall of Butte City, Montana. *Source-The morning call. [volume], February 06, 1892, Page 3

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