Wed to Harriett in 1839.
The first of the Rudolph family to arrive in McKinney were Abe and Harriet Rudolph Hall in 1852. Abe operated a blacksmith shop near the square on Louisiana Street for twenty years before moving northwest of McKinney to a farm, for which he paid $1600 in gold. During the Civil War when Collin county was isolated by blockades, he operated a train carrying cotton from the area to markets in Mexico.
The first of the Rudolph family to arrive in McKinney were Abe and Harriet Rudolph Hall in 1852. Abe operated a blacksmith shop near the square on Louisiana Street for twenty years before moving northwest of McKinney to a farm, for which he paid $1600 in gold. During the Civil War when Collin county was isolated by blockades, he operated a train carrying cotton from the area to markets in Mexico.
Wed to Harriett in 1839.
The first of the Rudolph family to arrive in McKinney were Abe and Harriet Rudolph Hall in 1852. Abe operated a blacksmith shop near the square on Louisiana Street for twenty years before moving northwest of McKinney to a farm, for which he paid $1600 in gold. During the Civil War when Collin county was isolated by blockades, he operated a train carrying cotton from the area to markets in Mexico.
The first of the Rudolph family to arrive in McKinney were Abe and Harriet Rudolph Hall in 1852. Abe operated a blacksmith shop near the square on Louisiana Street for twenty years before moving northwest of McKinney to a farm, for which he paid $1600 in gold. During the Civil War when Collin county was isolated by blockades, he operated a train carrying cotton from the area to markets in Mexico.
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