R.M.S. Titanic Survivor. She was the daughter of William Hall and Laura M. Hall (née Powell) and sister to Emily Jane Hall. She boarded the Titanic at Southampton traveling second class (ticket number28551, £13)(13.0 GBP = $20.90. $20.00 in 1912 would be $500.00 today), accompanying her brother-in-law Rev. Bateman destined for Florida. She was 36 years old. She shared a cabin on D-Deck with Marie Jerwan. Ada survived the sinking. As she entered the lifeboat 10, Rev. Bateman called to her 'If I don't meet you again in this world, I will in the next'. He then removed his neck-tie and threw it to her as the boat was lowered. Rev. Bateman died in the sinking. She later lived with her parents at Exeter House, Hackney, London. She married Martin Luther Ball in London in 1896. She had 2 sons, Martin Luther Ball (later Reverend; b. 6 September 1897, d. ?Alabama 26 March 1989) and Edgar William Ball (b. 4 May 1899, d. Baltimore, Maryland December 1985). She moved from London to Bristol, Somerset after the death of her husband and later decided to emigrate to Jacksonville, Florida to be near her sister, Emily and brother-in-law Rev Robert James Bateman and to carry out missionary work in that area. She left her adult sons behind in England. After the disaster Ada remarried to William R. Perine and apparently lived a very happy life. She was a devout Christian woman who was known for her kindness and generosity to all she met. She later moved to Pittsfield, Massachusetts and died, on 01 October 1967 in Cockeysville, Maryland. Cause of death was leukemia. She was buried at Oak Lawn Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.I have included a poem by the Poet - Algernon Charles Swinburne whose surname was used to name the street where Ada once lived. The poem simply titled Sorrow, a feeling that would have been felt by Ada after her night on the Titanic. By: Algernon Charles Swinburne (1873-1909)

Sorrow

Sorrow, on wing through the world for ever,
Here and there for awhile would borrow
Rest, if rest might haply deliver
Sorrow.

One thought lies close in her heart gnawn thorough
With pain, a weed in a dried-up river,
A rust-red share in an empty furrow.

Hearts that strain at her chain would sever
The link where yesterday frets tomorrow:
All things pass in the world, but never
Sorrow.
∼Titanic survivor, Perrine seen also
Aboard with Brother-in-law who did not survive Reverend Dr Robert James Bateman, a stonemason too. #18253

m1. 1896 London, Martin Luther Balls b. 1867 d.1911/2
m2.@1925 William R Perrine b. 1865-1955
Sons:
°Martin Luther b. 8 Sep 1897 #69274158
°Edgar William Reubin b. 4 May 1899 m. Lillian #126069833

Boarded Titanic on 10 April 1912 as second class passengers (ticket#28851 cost £13) , shared a D Deck cabin with Swiss born Marie Jerwan both survived. Marie boarded the Titanic at Cherbourg as a second-class passenger. ticket bears the number SC / AH 541, and cost £13 pounds sterling. She shared her cabin on deck D with Ada A. Ball (Hall), a widow from Bristol (UK). Noël Malachard, René Jacques Lévy, and other men shared a cabin opposite theirs.

youngest daughter of Parents: William Henry Hall b.1831 (painter) m. Laura Susan Powell b.1831
Had 6 known siblings:
John 1852
Laura 1857
Henry W 1859
Emily Jane 1860 * m. Bateman
George Richard 1862
Arthur Emmanuel 1872

Sister:
Emily Jane Bateman (Hall)
b.January 1860 Bethnal Green St John, London
d. 12 Oct 1953 (93) Baltimore, Maryland, USA

Discovered husband and another listing for her 7 Sep 2020

m2.@1925 William R Perrine b. 1865-1955, an apartment manager, his wife Ada Buried beside him