Generation No. 1 1. ALFRED HALL was born Abt. 1797 in Georgia, and died June 1835. He married JANE ROBINSON/STUART1 Bef. 1820 in Tennessee?, daughter of ?JEFFREY ROBINSON. Notes for ALFRED HALL: Census records show Alfred's family breakdown as: Alfred Hall bef. 1800 Jane Hall bef. 1800 Daniel Hall 1815-1820 Male 1820-1825 Male 1825-1830 Female 1825-1830 Female 1825-1830 The 1820 Wayne census show there were six Halls that were heads of families. Page 327 John Hall over 21,wife under 21, 2 sons under 21, 1dau. under 21. Page 327 Andrew Hall under 21, wife over 21 and 2 dau. under 21. Page 327 Henry Hall over 21, wife over 21 and 5 sons under 21, 1 dau under 21 Page 327 Richard Hall over 21, and wife over 21, 2sons, 1 daughter Page 327 Alferd [sic] Hall over 21, wife over 21, and one son Page 327 David Hall over 21, wife over 21, 3 sons and 1 daughter There were also 5 Hall families in White County, Elisha Hall, William Hall, James Hall, Resin Hall, and Ramsom Hall. Wayne county, Illinois -- An Early History by W. R. Jones(1861 - ~1930)-- " In May and June, 1918 William Robert Jones, editor of the Yellville, Arkansas Mountain Echo wrote a series of Newpaper articles about the early history (of) Wayne county, IL which were published in the Wayne County Press, nearly one hundred years after the formation of the county in March, 1819. Jones was a native of Wayne County, and in these articles, he recorded his remembrances, and those of other early inhabitants of the area." "Alfred Hall, another Big Mound grand Juryman, was also a follicking fellow." page 32 Page 18 Alfred Hall, of Big Mound was on the grand jury in June 1819. Page 23/4: "Tiria Robinson,...came to Big Mound in 1818. .....They may have come with the Gastons, Clarks, and Halls, as the earliest settlers ... One of the first things this little colony did on arriving was to organize a Methodist church, or society, in Hugh Stuart's home. The charter members of this church were composed in whole or in part of the Stuarts, Robinsons, Gastons, and the wife of Alfred Hall, who I think, was either a Stuart or a Robinson. Hall himself, was not built that way. He preferred a fight or a foot race. ...(Tiria Robinson had a daughter, Fannie, that married Alexander Clark, Jr." June 1836 County Wayne State of Illinois "Know all men by these present that we, Andrew Hall, Lewis Hall, and John Clevenger are held and firmly bound unto Jefferey Robinson, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Hall, dec'd,.....against Andrew Hall for The judgement was against Andrew Hall and James Hall. Notes for JANE ROBINSON: In the 1820 census, of which most of the counties would be Wayne- there is a John Hall next door to Andrew Hall and next door to Henry Hall. All of them are over the age of 21 and all of them have little kids.David and Alfred Hall are living right next door to each other. Neighbors include the Gaston , Elkanah Bramlet, James Clark Sr. Right next to Richard Hall is Mrs Susannah King, with 5 kids under 2. Jane was left widowed and shows up as the head of household in subsequent censuses. Children of ALFRED HALL and JANE ROBINSON are: i. DANIEL4 HALL2, b. Abt. 1819, Tennessee2; m. M. A. .........2, Abt. 1836, Wayne County, Illinois2. Notes for DANIEL HALL: Polly Hall Martha Hall W. F. Hall Sylvester Hall---- Clarence Hall md. ?illie ....... John T. Hall Mary E. Hall H. F. Hall ii. ......... HALL, b. Bet. 1820 - 1825. iii. ......... HALL, b. Bet. 1825 - 1830. iv. ......... HALL, b. Bet. 1825 - 1830. v. ......... HALL, b. Bet. 1825 - 1830. Endnotes 1. An Early History, by W. R. Jones, a collection of excerpts from 1918 Newsarticles that told of life in Wayne County., Page 23/24, "Tiria Robinson, one of the bondsman for the Sheriff, ....and Hugh Stuart,or Stewart....came to Big Mound in 1818. .....They may have come with the Gastons, Clarks, and Halls, as the earliest settlers found it safer, and more convenient after arriving, to come in as large parties as possible. I am of the impression that Robinson's wife was a daughter of Revolutionary James Stuart. The Stuarts settled between where Boyleston now is and the Bovee school house. One of the first things this little colony did on arriving was to organize a Methodist church, or society, in Hugh Stuart's home. The charter members of this church were composed in whole or in part of the Stuarts, Robinsons, Gastons, and the wife of Alfred Hall, who I think, was either a Stuart or a Robinson. Hall himself, was not built that way. He preferred a fight or a foot race. ...(Tiria Robinson had a daughter, Fannie, that married Alexander Clark, Jr." 2. Clark Flint