Mrs Elizabeth Margaret “Lizzie” <I>Ames</I> Hall

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Mrs Elizabeth Margaret “Lizzie” Ames Hall

Birth
Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA
Death
27 Sep 1910 (aged 76)
Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York, USA
Burial
New Dorp, Richmond County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section A, Lot 88
Memorial ID
View Source
Obituary - Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 28 Sept 1910
Death of the Widow of the Late Rev. Dr. Charles Hall of the Holy Trinity
At Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, is dead today Elizabeth Margaret Hall, the widow of the distinguished and beloved Charles Henry Hall, D.D., STD, LLD, for twenty five years the rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn, who died September 12th, 1895. Mrs. Hall was the daughter of George Christian Ames and Hester Walter (MIlby) Ames of Washington D.C. and married to the Rev. Dr. Hall when he was the rector of the Church of the Epiphany in Washington, prior to his removal to Brooklyn. For some time the lady was a sufferer of illness, but courage and fortitude were notable. Before her health failed Mrs. Hall, after leaving Brooklyn, resided in Bronxville, in Lawrence Park, frequently sojourning in Jamaica, in the West Indies during winter, and at times traveling in the milder portion of Italy, Sicily and other health-sustaining localities. Her children comprised four daughters and two sons, and are well remembered in this community.
Obituary - Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 28 Sept 1910
Death of the Widow of the Late Rev. Dr. Charles Hall of the Holy Trinity
At Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, is dead today Elizabeth Margaret Hall, the widow of the distinguished and beloved Charles Henry Hall, D.D., STD, LLD, for twenty five years the rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn, who died September 12th, 1895. Mrs. Hall was the daughter of George Christian Ames and Hester Walter (MIlby) Ames of Washington D.C. and married to the Rev. Dr. Hall when he was the rector of the Church of the Epiphany in Washington, prior to his removal to Brooklyn. For some time the lady was a sufferer of illness, but courage and fortitude were notable. Before her health failed Mrs. Hall, after leaving Brooklyn, resided in Bronxville, in Lawrence Park, frequently sojourning in Jamaica, in the West Indies during winter, and at times traveling in the milder portion of Italy, Sicily and other health-sustaining localities. Her children comprised four daughters and two sons, and are well remembered in this community.


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