Surname spelled as Hallar and Haller.
Guerilla Fighter.
Hallar rode with William Quantrill's Partisan Rangers.∼He joined William Clarke Quantrills Missouri Partisan Rangers as his first recruit. His brother George W. Haller(sometimes spelled (Hallar), is also buried in Woodlawn. M380, roll 6.
In his book 'A True Story of William C. Quantrell' by J. P. Burch, he writes;
'Like Cunningham, the man who had fought as a lion in twenty different combats, was destined to fall in a sudden and unnoted skirmish. Returning northward in the rear of Quantrell, Lieutenant William Haller was attacked at sunset and fought till dark. He triumphed, but he fell. His comrades buried him and wept for him, and left him.'
Guerilla Fighter.
Hallar rode with William Quantrill's Partisan Rangers.∼He joined William Clarke Quantrills Missouri Partisan Rangers as his first recruit. His brother George W. Haller(sometimes spelled (Hallar), is also buried in Woodlawn. M380, roll 6.
In his book 'A True Story of William C. Quantrell' by J. P. Burch, he writes;
'Like Cunningham, the man who had fought as a lion in twenty different combats, was destined to fall in a sudden and unnoted skirmish. Returning northward in the rear of Quantrell, Lieutenant William Haller was attacked at sunset and fought till dark. He triumphed, but he fell. His comrades buried him and wept for him, and left him.'
Surname spelled as Hallar and Haller.
Guerilla Fighter.
Hallar rode with William Quantrill's Partisan Rangers.∼He joined William Clarke Quantrills Missouri Partisan Rangers as his first recruit. His brother George W. Haller(sometimes spelled (Hallar), is also buried in Woodlawn. M380, roll 6.
In his book 'A True Story of William C. Quantrell' by J. P. Burch, he writes;
'Like Cunningham, the man who had fought as a lion in twenty different combats, was destined to fall in a sudden and unnoted skirmish. Returning northward in the rear of Quantrell, Lieutenant William Haller was attacked at sunset and fought till dark. He triumphed, but he fell. His comrades buried him and wept for him, and left him.'
Guerilla Fighter.
Hallar rode with William Quantrill's Partisan Rangers.∼He joined William Clarke Quantrills Missouri Partisan Rangers as his first recruit. His brother George W. Haller(sometimes spelled (Hallar), is also buried in Woodlawn. M380, roll 6.
In his book 'A True Story of William C. Quantrell' by J. P. Burch, he writes;
'Like Cunningham, the man who had fought as a lion in twenty different combats, was destined to fall in a sudden and unnoted skirmish. Returning northward in the rear of Quantrell, Lieutenant William Haller was attacked at sunset and fought till dark. He triumphed, but he fell. His comrades buried him and wept for him, and left him.'
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