This is the Daniel H. Baty of the Bio. and the marriage in IN. It looks like the same Daniel of 1880. Does anyone of L-12 know? Donna L-3 BATEY, SARAH-HALL,JACOB W.-BOONE co., IN 10-28-1850 1840 Boone co., IN pg. 153 Daniel H. Baty 1 m und 5 1 m 5-10 1 m 10-15 1 m 40-50 1 f und 5 1 f 15-20 1 f 40-50 1850 Boone co., IN 7th Dist. pg. 110 Daniel H. Baly/Baty 53 mail carrier 425 KY Nancy 53 VA Sarah 24 KY William 22 farmer KY John W. 18 farmer IN Newall 15 farmer IN Martha S. 11 IN Rebecca Strahan 27 KY Daniel 10 IN Serepta? 4 IN George 2 IN ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna VanZandt" <donavan@netins.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 17, 2004 2:00 PM Subject: [BP2000] Arkansas Bio-Jacob Hall > L-48 Sandy sent this bio. Maybe L-12? > Donna L-3 > > Source Information: > Ancestry.com. Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Central Arkansas > Counties [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2003. Original > data: Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Pulaski, Jefferson, Lonoke, > Faulkner, Grant, Saline, Perry, Garland, and Hot Spring Counties, Arkansas. > Chicago, Nashville, and St. Louis: Goodspeed Publishing, 1889. > > Dr. J. W. Hall, a leading citizen of Saline County, and a man who has few > superiors in > the medical profession, was born in Shelby County, Ky., on February 9, 1927, > and is a son > of William B. and Margaret (Stevens) Hall, born in Hanover County, Va., on > February 11, 1784, > and September 9, 1798, respectively. The parents were married in Hardin > County, Ky., in > the year 1819, but shortly afterward moved to Shelby County, where the > former died in December, > 1837 and the latter in Owen County, Ind., in October, 1846. Both had been > members of Missionary > Baptist Church for a great number of years, and the father was a prominent > member of the > A. F. & A. M. His occupation was that of shoemaker. He was a son of Vincent > Hall, who came > from Scotland at an early day and settled in Virginia. The latter was a > soldier in the > Revolutionary War, who died at the great age of one hundred and six years. > The maternal > grandfather, Joseph Stevens, was also a native of Scotland, who came to this > country and > settled in the same county in Virginia, serving in the Revolutionary War. He > afterward > moved to Kentucky, where he resided until his death, being at that time over > one hundred > years old. Jacob W. was the fourth of seven children born to this parents, > and was reared > on his father's plantation. He only received about four months' schooling > and that when very > young and began in life for himself when fourteen years of age as a farm > hand at $7 per month. > At the end of three months he went to Indiana and found employment with the > celebrated > Dr. W. Motley, under whom he studied for three years, in the meantime > supporting himself by > cutting cord and wood and splitting rails. About this time the Mexican War > broke out, and he > enlisted in Company I, of the First Kentucky Cavalry, and went to Mexico, > taking part in most > all of the principal battles under Gens. Scott and Taylor. He was promoted > to the rank of > lieutenant for his bravery shortly after reaching Mexico, and later on was > again promoted > to the captaincy of his company, but never received his commission. In the > fall of 1848 he > left his command at Brownsville, Tex., and traveled all the way back home to > Indiana on > horseback, his experiences on that occasion while journeying through the > wilds of Texas and > the thrilling incidents that befell him making a strong argument that "Truth > is stranger than > fiction." On his return home he immediately resumed the study of medicine, > and in 1849-50 > attended the Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati. The following year he went > to Missouri and > practiced until 1853, when he moved to Iowa. In 1854-55 he attend the > Sandford Medical College > at Keokuk, Iowa, and graduated the later year. He then practiced in that > State for nine years, > in the meantime uniting with the Methodist Church, and in 1858 was licensed > to preach. In 1863 > he was ordained by that body, and continued to preach the gospel in Iowa for > some time, after > being made a doctor of divinity by the Iowa University. He then resumed his > practice of > medicine and continued in Iowa until 1870, when he came to Arkansas and > settled in Grant > County, coming to Benton four years later, where he has resided ever since. > In 1880 the > Doctor was elected president of the Arkansas Methodist conference for three > years, and at the > end of that time re-elected t the same office. He was always a great > student. In 1852 he > represented Adair County, Mo., in the legislature of that State, and has > served two years as > notary public in Grant County, Ark. His first marriage occurred in Kentucky, > in 1845, to Miss > Maria Haskett, of Indiana, who died in 1846 leaving one son, who has died > since. His second > marriage occurred in 1850 to Sarah, daughter of Daniel H. and Nancy Baty, of > Kentucky. This > wife was a native of Kentucky, and by her union with Dr. Hall became the > mother of six > children, of whom one son and one daughter are yet living: Dr. Daniel W. (a > wall known > physician of Hot Springs County) and Ida B. (wife of Mr. George A. Zinn). In > politics the > Doctor has been a stanch Democrat all his life, but cast his first > presidential vote for > Taylor in 1848, and was a presidential elector on the Douglas ticket in Iowa > in1860. Dr. > Hall has been a member of A. F. & A. M. since 1849,and at present belongs to > Bryant Lodge > No. 442, which he organized and served as first master, also serving in the > same capacity > in different lodges for twenty years. He also is a member of Royal Arch > Chapter, at Knoxville, > Iowa, and the Encampment from Bloomfield, Iowa, joining the Commandery at > Keokuk, Iowa, in > 1865. At the present time he is a member of Hugh DePayne's Commandery at > Little Rock, and > also belongs to Benton Lodge No. 9, I. O. F. During the war he was United > States examining > surgeon in Davis County, Iowa, for three years. His public life and a great > skill as a > physician have combined to make his name one of the most noted in Central > Arkansas. > > 1880-Benton, Saline, Arkansas > Source: FHL Film 1254056 National Archives Film T9-0056 Page 297A > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > Jacob HALL Self M M W 54 KY > Occ: Physician Fa: VA Mo: KY > Sarah HALL Wife F M W 56 KY > Occ: Keeping House Fa: KY Mo: KY > Ida B. HALL Dau F S W 16 IA > Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: KY > Hardy W. HAWKINS Other M S W 25 TX > Occ: Student Fa: KY Mo: KY > xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Maybe this one > > 1880- Dawson, Phelps, Missouri > Source: FHL Film 1254709 National Archives Film T9-0709 Page 317C > Carl BATY Self M M W 27 MO > Farmer Fa: --- Mo: --- > Matilda BATY Wife F M W 21 MO > Occ: Keeping House Fa: --- Mo: --- > Leona BATY Dau F S W 1 MO > Fa: --- Mo: MO > Wm. S. BATY Son M S W 8M MO > Fa: --- Mo: MO > Dan H. BATY Uncle M W W 81 KY > Fa: VA Mo: VA > xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > 1870 Davis co., IA Drakesville pg. 40 > Jacob B. Hall 42 physician 500-600 KY > Sarah 41 keep house KY > Daniel 17 MO > William 11 IA > Ida 6 IA > xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > Recommend a cousin ! 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