Nathaniel was the 1st of 11 children born of Nathaniel Hall (1724-1810) and his wife Martha Storrs (d. 1808). Nathaniel's siblings were: Deborah (b. 1748), Ruth (b. 1751), Olive (b. 1753), Martha (b. 1755), Andrew (b. 1758), Azariah (b. 1760), Richard (1762-1843), Aaron (b. 1764), Asahel (1766-1813), and Mary (b. 1769).
Nathaniel was baptized November, 1746 at the First Congregational Church, Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut.
Nathaniel married, February 18, 1768, Mehitable Storrs (d. 1830) by whom he had 10 children (6 sons and 4 daughters): Storrs (1770-1813), Dan (b. 1771), Ira (1772-1816), Martha (b. 1774), Nathaniel (b. 1776), Orla (1778-1847), Arunah (1780-1871), Silas (1785-1800), Cynthia (1788-1790), and Polly (b. 1790).
Nathaniel came to Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire, from Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut, in 1792. When he came to Lebanon the journey was made by Mrs. Hall on horseback. She brought her spinning wheel on the horse before her. Their farm was a wilderness which he cleared and from his orchard was made the first cider in Lebanon.
References:
(1) "The Halls of New England. Genealogical and Biographical." by David B. Hall, 1883, pages 226 and 237-238
(2) "Part First. - Gazetteer of Grafton County, N.H. 1709-1886." by Hamilton Child, 1886, pages 419 and 420
Nathaniel was baptized November, 1746 at the First Congregational Church, Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut.
Nathaniel married, February 18, 1768, Mehitable Storrs (d. 1830) by whom he had 10 children (6 sons and 4 daughters): Storrs (1770-1813), Dan (b. 1771), Ira (1772-1816), Martha (b. 1774), Nathaniel (b. 1776), Orla (1778-1847), Arunah (1780-1871), Silas (1785-1800), Cynthia (1788-1790), and Polly (b. 1790).
Nathaniel came to Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire, from Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut, in 1792. When he came to Lebanon the journey was made by Mrs. Hall on horseback. She brought her spinning wheel on the horse before her. Their farm was a wilderness which he cleared and from his orchard was made the first cider in Lebanon.
References:
(1) "The Halls of New England. Genealogical and Biographical." by David B. Hall, 1883, pages 226 and 237-238
(2) "Part First. - Gazetteer of Grafton County, N.H. 1709-1886." by Hamilton Child, 1886, pages 419 and 420
Nathaniel was the 1st of 11 children born of Nathaniel Hall (1724-1810) and his wife Martha Storrs (d. 1808). Nathaniel's siblings were: Deborah (b. 1748), Ruth (b. 1751), Olive (b. 1753), Martha (b. 1755), Andrew (b. 1758), Azariah (b. 1760), Richard (1762-1843), Aaron (b. 1764), Asahel (1766-1813), and Mary (b. 1769).
Nathaniel was baptized November, 1746 at the First Congregational Church, Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut.
Nathaniel married, February 18, 1768, Mehitable Storrs (d. 1830) by whom he had 10 children (6 sons and 4 daughters): Storrs (1770-1813), Dan (b. 1771), Ira (1772-1816), Martha (b. 1774), Nathaniel (b. 1776), Orla (1778-1847), Arunah (1780-1871), Silas (1785-1800), Cynthia (1788-1790), and Polly (b. 1790).
Nathaniel came to Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire, from Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut, in 1792. When he came to Lebanon the journey was made by Mrs. Hall on horseback. She brought her spinning wheel on the horse before her. Their farm was a wilderness which he cleared and from his orchard was made the first cider in Lebanon.
References:
(1) "The Halls of New England. Genealogical and Biographical." by David B. Hall, 1883, pages 226 and 237-238
(2) "Part First. - Gazetteer of Grafton County, N.H. 1709-1886." by Hamilton Child, 1886, pages 419 and 420
Nathaniel was baptized November, 1746 at the First Congregational Church, Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut.
Nathaniel married, February 18, 1768, Mehitable Storrs (d. 1830) by whom he had 10 children (6 sons and 4 daughters): Storrs (1770-1813), Dan (b. 1771), Ira (1772-1816), Martha (b. 1774), Nathaniel (b. 1776), Orla (1778-1847), Arunah (1780-1871), Silas (1785-1800), Cynthia (1788-1790), and Polly (b. 1790).
Nathaniel came to Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire, from Mansfield, Tolland County, Connecticut, in 1792. When he came to Lebanon the journey was made by Mrs. Hall on horseback. She brought her spinning wheel on the horse before her. Their farm was a wilderness which he cleared and from his orchard was made the first cider in Lebanon.
References:
(1) "The Halls of New England. Genealogical and Biographical." by David B. Hall, 1883, pages 226 and 237-238
(2) "Part First. - Gazetteer of Grafton County, N.H. 1709-1886." by Hamilton Child, 1886, pages 419 and 420
Inscription
Capt Nathaniel Hall
died Feb 2 1821
in the 77th year of his life
Mehitable
wife of Capt Nathl Hall
died Nov 30 1830
in the 86th year of her life
Family Members
Siblings
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