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Clark Rice “Charles” Hall

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Clark Rice “Charles” Hall

Birth
Washington County, New York, USA
Death
8 Aug 1881 (aged 50)
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Plot
Block 3 Lot 14 Space 7
Memorial ID
View Source
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. - One by one the men whose energy founded our young Territory, are quietly dropping off. Yesterday afternoon, at the resident of Mr. _ Cohen, in this city, died Charles R. Hall, on eof the oldest and best known stock-raisers in Boise valley. He had long been ailing from rheumatic affection which was engendered by the exposure necessitated by a stockman's life; but for all that he kept up cheerfully until on Monday the disease went to his brain and killed him. He came here in 1863, and by industry and thrift had accumulated a handsome property. He owned one half __ the Capital Market and had a good ranch on Willow creek, where he hd about 800 head of good cattle and 100 head of fine horses. Mr. Hall was unmarried and his only relative in the Territory is a nephew who attends his ranch. He was well known to all early settlers, and no man was more generally respected.

Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
9 Aug 1881
p. 3


F. H. Lovejoy, administrator of the estate of C. R. Hall, deceased, is now prepared to dispose of the live stock of that estate a private sale. Some splendid animals are among the number to be sold. Attention is ccalled to his advertisement in another column.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at private sale the horses belonging in the estate of C. R. Hall, decased. There are about sixty head of horses, consisting of fine brood mares, good saddle horses, good work animals and ___ ____ one stallion; excellent bargains.

F. H. LOVEJOY
Administrator

Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
20 Jun 1882
p. 3

ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. - One by one the men whose energy founded our young Territory, are quietly dropping off. Yesterday afternoon, at the resident of Mr. _ Cohen, in this city, died Charles R. Hall, on eof the oldest and best known stock-raisers in Boise valley. He had long been ailing from rheumatic affection which was engendered by the exposure necessitated by a stockman's life; but for all that he kept up cheerfully until on Monday the disease went to his brain and killed him. He came here in 1863, and by industry and thrift had accumulated a handsome property. He owned one half __ the Capital Market and had a good ranch on Willow creek, where he hd about 800 head of good cattle and 100 head of fine horses. Mr. Hall was unmarried and his only relative in the Territory is a nephew who attends his ranch. He was well known to all early settlers, and no man was more generally respected.

Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
9 Aug 1881
p. 3


F. H. Lovejoy, administrator of the estate of C. R. Hall, deceased, is now prepared to dispose of the live stock of that estate a private sale. Some splendid animals are among the number to be sold. Attention is ccalled to his advertisement in another column.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at private sale the horses belonging in the estate of C. R. Hall, decased. There are about sixty head of horses, consisting of fine brood mares, good saddle horses, good work animals and ___ ____ one stallion; excellent bargains.

F. H. LOVEJOY
Administrator

Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
20 Jun 1882
p. 3

Gravesite Details

Sexton's records have Charles, as does obituary, but all other records, including census, land patent and probate, have Clark.



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