Thankful married Ephraim Sherman on 16 May 1733. Ephraim (son of John Sherman and Mary Bulleyne) was born on 3 Mar 1709/10 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 37068514

Notes:

Thankful (Sherman) Chase had twin sons that died Aug 1768.  She died 25 Nov 1768.
______

From FindaGrave:

First wife of Gen.Jonathan Chase.

Children: Prudence Chase Hall, Elizabeth Chase Smith, Mary Chase Brewer, and twin infant sons.

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37068514

Thankful married Gen. Jonathan Chase on 28 Nov 1759 in Grafton, Grafton County, New Hampshire. Jonathan (son of Judge Samuel Chase, Esq. and Mary Dudley) was born on 6 Dec 1732 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 14 Jan 1800 in Cornish, Sullivan County, New Hampshire; was buried after 14 Jan 1800 in Trinity Cemetery, Cornish City, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KJ49-YSW
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 73038326
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran

Notes:

Prudence was the daughter of General Jonathan and Thankful (Sherman) Chase of Cornish, NH.  She was approximately 48 years old when she died in 1806.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KJ49-YSW

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/73038326

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Prudence married Nathaniel Hall on 11 Mar 1778. Nathaniel (son of Lieut. Benjamin Hall and Melatiah Pond) was born on 16 Nov 1753 in Wrentham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; died on 18 Jul 1809 in Cornish, Sullivan County, New Hampshire; was buried after 18 Jul 1809 in Trinity Cemetery, Cornish City, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran

Notes:

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Family/Spouse: Mister [--?--]. Mister died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married Dr. Nathan Smith before 1790. Nathan was born on 30 Sep 1762 in Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts; died on 29 Jan 1829 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut; was buried after 29 Jan 1829 in Grove Street Cemetery, New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L7FZ-R4V
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 73037595
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

From FindaGrave:

daugther of Nathaniel Hall and Prudence Chase

Children:
- Mary B. Chase (1799-1834) m Israel Hall
- George H. Chase (1801-)
- Lebbeus H. Chase (1804-)
- Sarah P. Chase (1806-) m Israel Hall
- Henry Hall Chase (1809-1852) m Lucy C. Powers

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L7FZ-R4V

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/73037595

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Prudence married Israel Chase on 5 Jun 1798 in Cornish, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. Israel (son of Lt. Caleb Chase and Sarah Prince) was born on 21 Mar 1770 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 10 Sep 1824 in Cornish, Sullivan County, New Hampshire; was buried after 10 Sep 1824 in Trinity Cemetery, Cornish City, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KJ2Q-B86
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 164482840
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

Sally died whle her brother James, still a little boy, was living at her house.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KJ2Q-B86

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/164482840

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Sally married Amplius Blake on 25 Jul 1802 in New Hampshire. Amplius was born on 27 Nov 1778 in Keene, Cheshire County, New Hampshire; died on 30 Jul 1855 in Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont; was buried after 30 Jul 1855 in Green Mount Cemetery, Montpelier, Washington County, Vermont. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KJ49-T52
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 108595839
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

Jonathan Chase Hall was a country trader in Tunbridge, VT.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KJ49-T52

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/108595839

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Jonathan married Lydia Paine on 28 Nov 1810 in Norwich, Windsor County, Vermont. Lydia (daughter of Seth Paine and Lydia Lester) was born on 27 Apr 1786 in Brooklyn, Windham County, Connecticut; died on 23 Feb 1846 in Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont; was buried after 23 Feb 1846 in Hutchinson Cemetery, Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KZXX-4CY
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 63341183
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

Harvey Hall was a trader of Guildhall, VT.  He was high sheriff and a member of constitutional convention.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KZXX-4CY

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63341183

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Family/Spouse: Betsey Rich. Betsey was born on 18 Mar 1799 in Maidstone, Essex County, Vermont; died on 26 Jan 1882 in Littleton, Grafton County, New Hampshire; was buried after 26 Jan 1882 in Glenwood Cemetery, Littleton, Grafton County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KHMD-N1B
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

Benjamin Hall was a tanner and shoemaker, and a trader, clothier, distiller of aromatic herbs and an extensive potato starch manufacturer.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KHMD-N1B

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Family/Spouse: Lydia Dustin. Lydia died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KD7T-5RJ
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

Daniel C. Hall lived in Windsor, VT and was a saddler.

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KD7T-5RJ

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

Family/Spouse: Patty Cilley. Patty died in Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KHQX-9J3
• Group: Descendant of Revolutionary War Veteran
• Group: Hall Direct Descendant
• Group: Halls of Rehoboth - DNA Family 006

Notes:

The following is directly from the book, HALLS OF NEW ENGLAND by Rev. David B. Hall, 1883:

James Hall, residence St. Dennis near Baltimore, MD; his wife dead in the autumn of 1829, leaving a son and a daughter, the son married and his wife dead at Nassau, West Indies, 1874, leaving two sons of eleven and nine years old. 

After the death of his parents, James went to live with his sister, Mrs. Blake and at her death went to Peter Brown's of Stafford, a tanner and shoemaker, where his brother Benjamin was an apprentice and in 1810, at the marriage of his brother Jonathan
C, he went to live with him and remained four years, after which he studied at several schools to prepare for college and then went to live with his Uncle, Dr. Nathan Smith, whose first wife was Elizabeth, the daughter of General Jonathan and Thankful (Sherman) Chase. 

Dr. Smith was a professor of surgery at Yale College, and James Hall lived with him three years and studied medicine while assisting him as steward at his house.  Dr. Smith also gave lectures at Bowdoin College, ME, in which James Hall was his assistant and dissector and graduated there in 1822 and settled in the practice of medicine at Claremont, NH, where he married a Miss Sumner. 

He afterwards removed to Windsor, VT and boarded in the family of Jonathan Hall whose son Israel married two of his nieces.  He had a good practice in Windsor for two years, when in 1829, his left knee became affected with rheumatism and he had been under the necessity of using a crutch and a cane ever since. The following winter he spent in Cuba, West Indies, and having seen enough of slavery in Cuba, he spent the next two winters (those of 1830 and 1831), in Haiti. 

From the next June to November, he was laid up in the Infirmary at Baltmore, MD when hearing that a vessel was about to sail for Liberia, Africa with emigrants. He applied for passage and was taken on a mattress in a carriage to the vessel, he then weighed 91 lbs., with boots and overcoat, etc. His three medical attandants gave their opinion of him as follows: Dr. Wright said, "Mr. Hall will never reach the Cape of Chesapeake;" Dr. Baker said, "he will not reach the coast of Africa;" but Dr. Smith who better understood Dr. Hall's will power said "he will arrive safely, but will fall with the coast fever." He arrived at Monrovia after a passage of thirty days and had gained a little over a pound a day; and during his stay of two years was able to do efficient professional work in the colony. 

Soon after his return to America, June 1833, he was commissioned in the Maryland Colonization Society under the state patronage to found a new colony at Cape Palmas, having visited the cape the year previous and brought it to the notice of the public as a place favorable for such an enterprise.  In November 1833, he set sail from Baltimore in the Brig Ann and was successful in purchasing the territory desired and in planting the colony or state, of which he remained in charge as governor until June 1836.  He then chartered a vessel and traded on the coast for the next four years. In 1840, he accepted a general agency of the Maryland Colonization Society, having the main direction of ill affairs both in Africa and in this country, under a board of managers.  The duties of this position, together with that of commercial agent of the American Colonization Society, he continued to discharge for twenty years, and until the breaking out of the Civil War in 1861, since which Maryland emigration had ceased and Dr. Hall had rendered only occasional service to the American Colonization Society.

While in Africa, Dr. Hall built a ship for a merchant citizen of Liberia, which bore his name (James Hall), and on the stern was carved a crutch and a hook cane as his coat of arms. He devoted nearly forty years of his life to the cause of  African Colonization; not however as an advocate of any general deportation of the colored people of this country, but for the relief it afforded to the manumitted in the days of salvery and the colonization of Africa.

The following was taken directly out of a book entitled "Ancestry of a few of The Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Mass., with intermarriages", author unknown:

"Dr. James Hall, who died at Claremont, Elkridge, on Saturday, in the 88th year of his age, was buried in his lot in Green Mount Cemetery in this city yesterday.  The funeral services were held in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, and a large
assemblage of friends and neighbors witnessed the last sad rites. It was the end of one of the most remarkable men that ever left this state for a career on another continent. It was Doctor Hall who did such wonderful work in Liberia."

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KHQX-9J3

Group:
DAR or SAR Eligible Descendant of a Revolutionary War Veteran

Group:
A person who is a direct descendant of any colonial New England Hall Family

Group:
Descendants of Edward Hall of Rehoboth, Massachusetts (Hall DNA Family 006), and extended and allied families and their ancestors.

James married Caroline Matilda Sumner on 31 Oct 1825 in Charlestown, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. Caroline was born on 30 May 1805 in Claremont, Sullivan County, New Hampshire; died in Oct 1829 in Windsor, Windsor County, Vermont; was buried after Oct 1829 in Old South Church Cemetery, Windsor, Windsor County, Vermont. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

James married Nancy E. Fisk in 1841. Nancy died in 1846. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]