Civil War Veteran
Sergeant, Co. I, 125th PA Volunteer Infantry
MI: 8-13-1862
Wounded: Severe Arm Wound at the Battle of Antietam, 9-17-1862
Dishcarged: On Surgeon's Certificate 4-10-1863
Info from Bates (enlistment and discharge) and 125th PVI Regimental History p. 88 (wound)
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Thomas L. Hall, their third child, was born in Penn township, received a common school education, and mastered well the trades of stone masonry and shoemaking. He worked principally in Hopewell, Penn and Tod townships, and afterwards turned his attention to farming and stock raising, in Penn, Lincoln and Tod townships. He owned in the last-named township 80 acres of good arable land. Thomas A. Hall was a public-spirited and useful citizen. He served in various township offices, was constable, tax collector, member of the school board and justice of the peace. He also belonged to the State militia. He belonged first to the Whig, afterwards to the Republican party, and took an active part in politics. Mr. Hall was forty-five years of age when he enlisted for the war against rebellion, August 2, 1862, in Tod township, and was mustered in at Harrisburg, Pa. He went through the nine months' service in Company I, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was wounded in the battle of Antietam, September 17, 1862, by a bullet, in the left arm. He was for some time in the hospital. The wound resulted in the loss of the use of his left arm, and finally was the cause of his death. Thomas L. Hall was married in Hopewell township, now Lincoln, to Catherine Harker, a native of that township, and of German descent.
Civil War Veteran
Sergeant, Co. I, 125th PA Volunteer Infantry
MI: 8-13-1862
Wounded: Severe Arm Wound at the Battle of Antietam, 9-17-1862
Dishcarged: On Surgeon's Certificate 4-10-1863
Info from Bates (enlistment and discharge) and 125th PVI Regimental History p. 88 (wound)
~
Thomas L. Hall, their third child, was born in Penn township, received a common school education, and mastered well the trades of stone masonry and shoemaking. He worked principally in Hopewell, Penn and Tod townships, and afterwards turned his attention to farming and stock raising, in Penn, Lincoln and Tod townships. He owned in the last-named township 80 acres of good arable land. Thomas A. Hall was a public-spirited and useful citizen. He served in various township offices, was constable, tax collector, member of the school board and justice of the peace. He also belonged to the State militia. He belonged first to the Whig, afterwards to the Republican party, and took an active part in politics. Mr. Hall was forty-five years of age when he enlisted for the war against rebellion, August 2, 1862, in Tod township, and was mustered in at Harrisburg, Pa. He went through the nine months' service in Company I, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was wounded in the battle of Antietam, September 17, 1862, by a bullet, in the left arm. He was for some time in the hospital. The wound resulted in the loss of the use of his left arm, and finally was the cause of his death. Thomas L. Hall was married in Hopewell township, now Lincoln, to Catherine Harker, a native of that township, and of German descent.
Family Members
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Margaret Ann Hall Donelson
1841–1916
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Infant Son Hall
1842–1842
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Jemima G. Hall
1843–1916
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PVT Albert Hall
1845–1920
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Susanna E. Hall Beaver
1847–1887
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Laban Hall
1848–1864
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Hannah Alice Hall Greene
1849–1909
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Baby Hall
1851–1851
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Thomas Jefferson Hall
1852–1919
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Catharine Laura Hall Parks
1854–1932
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Infant Hall
1856–1856
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Malinda Hall
1858–1858
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Emaline Hall Shoup
1859–1926
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Mary J. Hall
1861–1861
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Reuben Elmer Ellsworth Hall
1861–1945
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Francis A. Hall
1863–1863
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Lucinda Hall
1864–1865
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Ulysses Grant Hall
1866–1925
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Maria Hall
1867–1867
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