From the Westford [Mass.] Wardsman, 29 Jan. 1921
Word has been received by the Westford friends of the death of Harrison Hall Wednesday of last week at his home in Waverley at the age of eighty-two years. For thirty years Mr. Hall lived in Westford where he carried on a grocery business. He owned and occupied the Kimball house now occupied by Mrs. W. W. Sargent. About ten years ago he retired from business and after two years spent in California made his home in Waverley.
Mr. Hall was born in Tyngsboro November 4, 1838, the son of Harrison and Esther Smith (Belding) Hall. His early life was spent in that town and later he conducted a grocery business in Roxbury, afterward removing to Westford.
Mr. Hall was a Civil war veteran having served in the Massachusetts light artillery. He is survived by his wife, Harriet Anne (Coburn) Hall, three daughters, Julia, Anna and Marion and one son, Harrison Coburn Hall, of California.
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Taken from the Belmont Citizen January 22:
Harrison Belding Hall, aged 82 years, and a veteran of the Civil war, passed away at his home, 400 Trapelo road, Waverley, on Wednesday, January 19, after a lingering illness. He was born in Tyngsboro, November 4, 1838, and saw service in the great rebellion with the 11th Massachusetts Light Infantry. On March 10, 1869, he married Harriet Ann Coburn of Weston and for many years prior to removing to California they resided in Roxbury, where he con-ducted a grocery business, and in Westford. Returning east, the family came to Waverley to live about eight years ago. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hall entertained a host of friends upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. He was of a quiet, retiring disposition and a great lover of flowers and nature. He was exceptionally well versed on all topics of the day.
He owed his advanced years to his faithful adherence to athletics by means of which he overcame physical weakness in his youth.
Besides his widow he leaves a son Harrison C. Hall, of California, and three daughters, Julia E. Hall of Dorchester, Anna Hall of Weston and Marion Hall of Waverley.
Private funeral services will take place at the family residence on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Bidwell, pastor of the Waverley Congregational church. The interment will be in Weston where Rev. Mr. Perkins of the First Parish church will conduct the committal service.
Word has been received by the Westford friends of the death of Harrison Hall Wednesday of last week at his home in Waverley at the age of eighty-two years. For thirty years Mr. Hall lived in Westford where he carried on a grocery business. He owned and occupied the Kimball house now occupied by Mrs. W. W. Sargent. About ten years ago he retired from business and after two years spent in California made his home in Waverley.
Mr. Hall was born in Tyngsboro November 4, 1838, the son of Harrison and Esther Smith (Belding) Hall. His early life was spent in that town and later he conducted a grocery business in Roxbury, afterward removing to Westford.
Mr. Hall was a Civil war veteran having served in the Massachusetts light artillery. He is survived by his wife, Harriet Anne (Coburn) Hall, three daughters, Julia, Anna and Marion and one son, Harrison Coburn Hall, of California.
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Taken from the Belmont Citizen January 22:
Harrison Belding Hall, aged 82 years, and a veteran of the Civil war, passed away at his home, 400 Trapelo road, Waverley, on Wednesday, January 19, after a lingering illness. He was born in Tyngsboro, November 4, 1838, and saw service in the great rebellion with the 11th Massachusetts Light Infantry. On March 10, 1869, he married Harriet Ann Coburn of Weston and for many years prior to removing to California they resided in Roxbury, where he con-ducted a grocery business, and in Westford. Returning east, the family came to Waverley to live about eight years ago. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hall entertained a host of friends upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. He was of a quiet, retiring disposition and a great lover of flowers and nature. He was exceptionally well versed on all topics of the day.
He owed his advanced years to his faithful adherence to athletics by means of which he overcame physical weakness in his youth.
Besides his widow he leaves a son Harrison C. Hall, of California, and three daughters, Julia E. Hall of Dorchester, Anna Hall of Weston and Marion Hall of Waverley.
Private funeral services will take place at the family residence on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Bidwell, pastor of the Waverley Congregational church. The interment will be in Weston where Rev. Mr. Perkins of the First Parish church will conduct the committal service.
From the Westford [Mass.] Wardsman, 29 Jan. 1921
Word has been received by the Westford friends of the death of Harrison Hall Wednesday of last week at his home in Waverley at the age of eighty-two years. For thirty years Mr. Hall lived in Westford where he carried on a grocery business. He owned and occupied the Kimball house now occupied by Mrs. W. W. Sargent. About ten years ago he retired from business and after two years spent in California made his home in Waverley.
Mr. Hall was born in Tyngsboro November 4, 1838, the son of Harrison and Esther Smith (Belding) Hall. His early life was spent in that town and later he conducted a grocery business in Roxbury, afterward removing to Westford.
Mr. Hall was a Civil war veteran having served in the Massachusetts light artillery. He is survived by his wife, Harriet Anne (Coburn) Hall, three daughters, Julia, Anna and Marion and one son, Harrison Coburn Hall, of California.
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Taken from the Belmont Citizen January 22:
Harrison Belding Hall, aged 82 years, and a veteran of the Civil war, passed away at his home, 400 Trapelo road, Waverley, on Wednesday, January 19, after a lingering illness. He was born in Tyngsboro, November 4, 1838, and saw service in the great rebellion with the 11th Massachusetts Light Infantry. On March 10, 1869, he married Harriet Ann Coburn of Weston and for many years prior to removing to California they resided in Roxbury, where he con-ducted a grocery business, and in Westford. Returning east, the family came to Waverley to live about eight years ago. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hall entertained a host of friends upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. He was of a quiet, retiring disposition and a great lover of flowers and nature. He was exceptionally well versed on all topics of the day.
He owed his advanced years to his faithful adherence to athletics by means of which he overcame physical weakness in his youth.
Besides his widow he leaves a son Harrison C. Hall, of California, and three daughters, Julia E. Hall of Dorchester, Anna Hall of Weston and Marion Hall of Waverley.
Private funeral services will take place at the family residence on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Bidwell, pastor of the Waverley Congregational church. The interment will be in Weston where Rev. Mr. Perkins of the First Parish church will conduct the committal service.
Word has been received by the Westford friends of the death of Harrison Hall Wednesday of last week at his home in Waverley at the age of eighty-two years. For thirty years Mr. Hall lived in Westford where he carried on a grocery business. He owned and occupied the Kimball house now occupied by Mrs. W. W. Sargent. About ten years ago he retired from business and after two years spent in California made his home in Waverley.
Mr. Hall was born in Tyngsboro November 4, 1838, the son of Harrison and Esther Smith (Belding) Hall. His early life was spent in that town and later he conducted a grocery business in Roxbury, afterward removing to Westford.
Mr. Hall was a Civil war veteran having served in the Massachusetts light artillery. He is survived by his wife, Harriet Anne (Coburn) Hall, three daughters, Julia, Anna and Marion and one son, Harrison Coburn Hall, of California.
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Taken from the Belmont Citizen January 22:
Harrison Belding Hall, aged 82 years, and a veteran of the Civil war, passed away at his home, 400 Trapelo road, Waverley, on Wednesday, January 19, after a lingering illness. He was born in Tyngsboro, November 4, 1838, and saw service in the great rebellion with the 11th Massachusetts Light Infantry. On March 10, 1869, he married Harriet Ann Coburn of Weston and for many years prior to removing to California they resided in Roxbury, where he con-ducted a grocery business, and in Westford. Returning east, the family came to Waverley to live about eight years ago. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hall entertained a host of friends upon the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. He was of a quiet, retiring disposition and a great lover of flowers and nature. He was exceptionally well versed on all topics of the day.
He owed his advanced years to his faithful adherence to athletics by means of which he overcame physical weakness in his youth.
Besides his widow he leaves a son Harrison C. Hall, of California, and three daughters, Julia E. Hall of Dorchester, Anna Hall of Weston and Marion Hall of Waverley.
Private funeral services will take place at the family residence on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Bidwell, pastor of the Waverley Congregational church. The interment will be in Weston where Rev. Mr. Perkins of the First Parish church will conduct the committal service.
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