James Anderton Hall

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James Anderton Hall
(1829–1888)
Birth: , Essex, England
Death: , Western Australia
Parents: Henry Edward Hall
    1790–1859
Sarah Theodosia Hall (née Branson)
    1793 – 17 February 1858
Siblings: Laetitia Hester (née Hall)
    1822–1877
William Shakespeare Hall
    1825 – 1895
Theodosia Sophia Hester (née Hall)
    1827–1898
James Anderton Hall
    1829–1888
Edward Frank Hall
    1832–1886
Sarah Louisa Bracher (née Hall)
    b. 1819, England; d. 1910, Victoria, Australia
Henry Hastings Hall
    c1812–1879
Partners: Lillian Helena Hall (née Bruce)
    1856–1929
Lucy Hall (née Lazenby)
    1840–1873
Children: Edith Olive Wilson (née Hall)
    1882–1966
Hubert Sylvian Hall
    b. 1885, Roebourne; d. 1929 Moora.
Ernest Anderton Frank Hall
    1869–1956
Sydney (or Cecil) Randel Hall
    1887-06-24 – 1887-12-24
John Hugh Clarence Hall
    1861-04-21 – 1884-09-30
Mary Lucy Kate Hall
    1863-03-30 – 1875-10-24
George William Henry Hall
    1865–1939
Eva Agnes May Hall
    1867–1958
James Herbert Edward Hall
    b.1880 Roebourne; d.1918 Roebourne.
Samuel Godfrey Boyd Hall
    1871-02-25 – 1945-07-21
Ada Maud Florence Solberg (née Hall)
    1875–1942
Lillian Bertha Ella Hall
    1877–1881
Keywords: H.M. Wilson Archives
Authority
control
Permalink: archives.org.au/JAH
Wikidata: Q46167569
Wikitree: Hall-22325
WABI: H/H0513
FamilySearch: 9VL3-C22
Ancestry: 312485937004

Aged 5 (November 1834), was lost in the bush near Fremantle but was found safe asleep on the beach by a search party comprising Migo, Mollydobbin, Mr Norcott, and two others.[1]

Wreck of the Cumberland.[2]

Mentioned in History of West Australia.[3]

1852 went to Victorian goldrush with William Shakespeare Hall and Henry Hastings Hall but didn't stay long — returned to Wongong.[4]

Moved to Byford with Lillian in 1860.[4]

Mary Higham depastured a herd of cattle "with Anderton and Lillian Hall on their property 140 miles out of Roebourne in 1881."[5]

Died on 9 December 1888 (aged 59) in Roebourne.[6] He "succumbed to cancer in the face — a malady which has carried off several other members of the same family."[7]

References

  1. Museum Without Walls, Sarah Theodosia (PDF).
  2. WRECK OF THE CUMBERLAND. (1835, January 3). The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal (WA : 1833 - 1847), p. 419. Retrieved January 5, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article641115 [This story should be included above][TODO]
  3. History of West Australia, ch.11, p.100
  4. 4.0 4.1 Edward Henry and Henry Hastings Hall fact sheet (PDF)
  5. A Most Industrious Tradeswoman, Geoffrey J. Higham. 1994 The Gayton Squirrel Trust (Winthrop).
  6. Death certificate of James Anderton Hall
  7. NEWS OF THE DAY. (1888, December 18). The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955), p. 3. Retrieved November 8, 2024, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article76211695

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