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James B. Hall (abt. 1733 - 1798)

James B. Hall
Born about in Halltown, Orange county, Virginiamap
Ancestors ancestors
[spouse(s) unknown]
[children unknown]
Died at about age 65 [location unknown]
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Profile last modified | Created 14 Dec 2015
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Biography

James Hall was born in Halltown, Virginia, named for his father William Hall. In 1733, when James Hall was born, Halltown was in what was then part of Orange county, Virginia, In 1738 Frederick county, Virginia was formed from Orange county. In 1772, Berkely county Virginia was formed from Frederick. In 1801, Jefferson county was formed from a part of Berkely county (which remains a county, in Virginia). Halltown is still in Jefferson county, which became part of West Virginia, when that state was formed June 23, 1863.

James was mentioned in the Will of his father. Of the 2, 236 acres plantation, owned by William Hall, Sr., James received 296 acres. [1] On April 1, 1791, James' eldest son, also named William Hall, then residing in Newberry county, South Carolina, sold this 296 acres to William Graham. [2]

Researcher's Notes

For a map of Halltown, visit this site: http://pembertonfamily.com/history/buc/PEMBERTON%20C.jpg

Notes for James B. Hall by Jesse Hall, used by permission to family researcher, Dan Buckley: Death date per WB6, p. 367 Frederick Co. VA.

I regret that the excellent and documented research done by Dan Buckley and all those who shared with him has been removed from RootsWeb. To further research this family, consider joining the Pemberton One-Name Society. Private-172 21:31, 14 December 2016 (EST) Joyce L.

Sources

  1. History of Halltown, by Don C. Wood, published by Paperboard Co., Appendix F., Division and Sales of the William Hall Plantation, page 82
  2. Berkely county Deed Book 10, page 197




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with James by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA. Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree: Mitochondrial DNA test-takers in the direct maternal line: It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with James:

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Middle names were quite rare in that era. What source supports the middle initial, please? Thanks.
posted by Jillaine Smith

H  >  Hall  >  James B. Hall