p. - 957

Sally Hale¹

• Father: Jacob Hale¹ b. June 25, 1774
• Mother: Betsey Brown¹ b. November 30, 1780

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Sally Hale was born on November 13, 1801 in Winchendon, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Jacob Hale and Betsey Brown.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2009

Sally Hale¹

• Father: Jacob Hale¹ b. June 25, 1774
• Mother: Betsey Brown¹ b. November 30, 1780

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Sally Hale was born on July 9, 1814 in Winchendon, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Jacob Hale and Betsey Brown.¹
• Sally married Stephen Sampson.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2009

Sally Hale¹

• Father: David Hale¹ b. March 22, 1772, d. February 6, 1846
• Mother: Sarah Kingsbury¹ b. 1766, d. May 7, 1847

• Relationship: 1st cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Sally Hale was born on November 22, 1798 in Turner, Androscoggin County, Maine.¹
• She was the daughter of David Hale and Sarah Kingsbury.¹
• Sally died on February 19, 1799.¹

• Last Edited: 12 Sep 2009

Sally Louisa Hale¹

• Father: Daniel Hale¹ b. September 4, 1785
• Mother: Mary Hall¹ b. perhaps 1787

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Sally Louisa Hale was born on July 14, 1808 in Winchendon, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Daniel Hale and Mary Hall.¹
• Sally married Nathan Alger.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2009

Sally Maria Hale¹

• Father: Nathaniel Hale¹ b. February 7, 1782, d. October 11, 1857
• Mother: Margaret Bradish¹ b. May 29, 1784, d. January 6, 1869

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Sally Maria Hale was born on July 12, 1818 in Winchendon, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Nathaniel Hale and Margaret Bradish.¹
• Sally married John Fitts.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2009

Salma Hale¹

• Father: David Hale¹ b. March 10, 1758, d. October 26, 1822
• Mother: Hannah Emerson¹ b. October 7, 1762, d. November 28, 1822

• Relationship: 5th cousin 5 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Salma Hale was born on March 7, 1787 in Alstead, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.¹
• He was the son of David Hale and Hannah Emerson.¹
• Salma Hale was a printer, editor, politician, historian and lawyer. At thirteen he was apprenticed to a printer in Walpole, N. H; at seventeen wrote an English grammar, first published (in 1804) by Thomas & Thomas at Worcester, Mass., which was afterward rewritten and republished in 1831 in New York (Collins & Hannay) under the title "A New Grammar of the English Language." At eighteen he became the editor of the Political Observer, an influential Republican newspaper printed at Walpole, N. H. He studied law, became clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Cheshire county and moved to Keene, the shire town in 1813. In 1817 he became, and, until 1831, when he was admitted to the bar, remained clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court, or of its successor, "The Superior Court of Judicature. In 1816 he was elected to the Fifteenth Congress on a general ticket as a Republican, by a larger number of votes than any other member, but declined a re-election. He devoted himself to study and to the preparation of a History of the United States to which a prize of $400 and a gold medal, offered by the American Academy of Belles Lettres of New York, "for the best written History of the United States which * * * shall contain a suitable exposition of the situation, character and interests, absolute and relative of the American Republic, calculated for a class book in academies and schools" was awarded."
  
  "It was his purpose," he said, in the preface, * * "to produce, not so much by moral reflection, as by the tenor of the narrative, virtuous and patriotic impressions on the mind of the reader." This work was first published in 1821 at Keene under the title of "The History of the United States of America from their First Settlement as Colonies to the Close of the War with Great Britain in 1815," with the motto from Sallust, "Civitas incredibile memoratu est, adeptu libertate, quantum, brevi, creverit."
  
  Numerous editions followed for many successive years. It was also continued to 1817 and 1845, published by different publishers in the United States. Prentiss, Keene, 1821, 1823, etc; Collins & Hannay, New York, 1827; Harper & Bros., New York, 1840, 1841, 1845, 1857; H. & E. Phinney, Cooperstown, N.Y 1846; Miller, London, Eng 1826, 1827, 1836; W. Brittain, London, Eng 1848; Geo. Clark & Son, Aberdeen, Scotland, 1848, and became widely read and largely used throughout the country as a school book, 25,000 copies per annum being published in some years. It was a work of great literary merit and accuracy and careful statement. Few single volumes have done so much to educate the youth of this country and to implant a love of knowledge and its early history and of the principles of free government.
  
  In an address by Gov. Charles H. Bell, before the New Hampshire Historical Society, on its Fiftieth Anniversary, he speaks of "Salma Hale, an accomplished writer and scholar and a pioneer in one department of school literature," and adds, "His History of the United States was truly an educational classic and long retained its estimation with the successive generations of the young, and more singular still, was repeatedly republished abroad."
  
  In an oration on the character of Washington, delivered by Mr, Hale, 1832 (Geo. Tilden, Keene, 1832), occurs the following expression of the thought, now immortal in the briefer phrase of Abraham Lincoln: "We have political institutions, formed and fashioned by the people, for the good of the people, subject jto be changed by the people at their volition and theirs alone."
  
  Mr. Hale was a trustee of "Dartmouth University " (1816) under the act which led to the famous "Dartmouth College Case," also of the University of Vermont (1823), and received honorary degrees from both (Univ. of Vt 1824; D. C 1849). He held the office of secretary of the commissioners under the fifth article of the treaty of Ghent for determining the northeastern boundary line; was president of the New Hampshire Historical Society (1830); a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1828, 1844), and of the Senate (1824, 1845). He was a man of wide reading and va1ied interests in literary, social, philanthropic and public subjects, a contributor to newspapers and periodicals, instrumental in organizing the first agricultural society in New Hampshire, the second in New England, and took an early and active interest in promoting temperance, education and the abolition of slavery, and in the Unitarian movement. While in Congress he opposed the Missouri compromise and lived to see the political and religious theories and reforms, which he advocated when they were unpopular, accepted and powerful in the nation.
  
  His published works, which may be noted, are the History of the United States and its continuations, the English Grammar and Cration already mentioned, also, The Administration of John Q. Adams and the Opposition, by Algernon Sidney, Concord, N. H., J. B. Moore, 1826.
  
  Annals of the Town of Keene (N. H.) from its First Settlement in 1734 to 1790, Concord, N. H., J. B. Moore, 1826, and a continuation to 1815 (1851), J. W. Prentiss & Co., Keene, 1851.
  
  Address on the Connection of Chemistry and Agriculture (1848) before the Cheshire County Agricultural Society, published by the society, J. W. Prentiss & Co., Keene, 1848.
  
  Address before the New Hampshire Historical Society in 1828; Concord, 1832; Manchester, N. H 1870; Coll., vol. 3, p. 123.
  
  Conspiracy of the Spaniards against Venice (translated from Abbe Real) and on which was founded Otway's Venice Preserved, and of John Lewis Fiesco's Conspiracy against Genoa, translated from Cardinal De Retz; Hilliard, Gray, L. & W., Boston, 1828.
  
  The Condition and Prosperity of Canada, North American Review, Boston, Apr 1852, vol. 74.²
  
  
• Salma married Sarah Kellogg King on January 4, 1820.¹
• Salma died on November 19, 1866 at age 79.¹

• Last Edited: 25 Oct 2009

Salmon Hale¹

• Father: Amos Hale¹ b. May 25, 1752, d. January, 1827
• Mother: Sarah Day¹ b. April 11, 1757, d. November, 1831

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Salmon Hale was born on March 10, 1793 in Winchendon, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Amos Hale and Sarah Day.¹
• Salmon died young.¹

• Last Edited: 18 Apr 2009

Salome Hale¹

• Salome Hale was born on January 16, 1827 in Newbury, Massachusetts, daughter of Ezra and Anna (Adams) Hale.^2,3
• Salome married William Thomas Colby, son of Benjamin Colby and Sarah ("Sally") Pettengill, on November 12, 1850 in Newbury, Massachusetts.¹
• Salome died on September 19, 1869 in Newbury, Massachusetts, at age 42, of acute peritonitis.⁴

• Last Edited: 7 Feb 2021

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Thomas Hale¹ b. November 18, 1633, d. October 22, 1688
• Mother: Mary Hutchinson¹ b. December 28, 1630, d. December 8, 1715

• Relationship: 7th great-granduncle of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 1920i

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on June 6, 1674 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²
• He was the son of Thomas Hale and Mary Hutchinson.¹
• In 1691, Samuel Hale moved to Bradford, now Groveland, at what became known as "Hale's Corner." He possessed a handsome estate, was a leading man in his town, and a farmer of superior order, especially distinguished as a fruit-grower.³
• Samuel married Martha Palmer on November 3, 1698 in Rowley, Massachusetts.³
• Samuel married Sarah Perley, daughter of Thomas Perley and Lydia Peabody, on December 30, 1723.⁴
• Samuel died on December 13, 1745 in Bradford, Massachusetts, at age 71.⁵

• Last Edited: 8 Jul 2016

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Thomas Hale¹ b. June 15, 1606, d. January 30, 1681/82
• Mother: Thomasine Dowsett¹ b. perhaps 1609, d. January 30, 1682

• Relationship: 8th great-granduncle of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on February 2, 1639/40 in Newbury, Massachusetts.¹
• He was the son of Thomas Hale and Thomasine Dowsett.¹
• Samuel married Lydia Musgrave on March 19, 1669.²
• Samuel married Sarah Ilsley on July 21, 1673.²
• Samuel died on November 5, 1709 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey, at age 69.²

• Last Edited: 22 Jul 2016

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Sergeant John Hale¹ b. April 19, 1635, d. June 2, 1707
• Mother: Sarah Somerby¹ b. February 10, 1645, d. June 19, 1672

• Relationship: 1st cousin 9 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on October 15, 1664.¹
• He was the son of Sergeant John Hale and Sarah Somerby.¹
• Samuel died on May 15, 1672 at age 7.¹

• Last Edited: 30 Mar 2009

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Samuel Hale¹ b. June 6, 1674, d. December 13, 1745
• Mother: Martha Palmer¹ b. April 24, 1677, d. June 14, 1723

• Relationship: 1st cousin 8 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 1920ia

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on October 23, 1699 in Bradford, Massachusetts.²
• He was the son of Samuel Hale and Martha Palmer.¹
• Samuel married Hannah Hovey of Bradford on December 5, 1723.²
• Samuel married Sarah Haseltine of Bradford on December 13, 1725 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²
• Samuel died on May 24, 1770 in Bradford, Massachusetts, at age 70.²

• Last Edited: 6 Apr 2009

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: John Hale¹ b. September 2, 1661, d. March 4, 1725/26
• Mother: Sarah Jacques¹ b. March 20, 1664, d. after March 4, 1725/26

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 8 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on March 21, 1697 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²
• He was the son of John Hale and Sarah Jacques.¹
• Samuel died in 1722 unmarried.¹
• Samuel died between May 4, 1722 and February 4, 1723 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²

• Last Edited: 7 Apr 2009

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Abner Hale¹ b. August 2, 1700, d. August 23, 1765
• Mother: Eunis Kimball¹ b. perhaps 1744, d. after August 23, 1765

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born in 1764.¹
• He was the son of Abner Hale and Eunis Kimball.¹
• Samuel died in infancy.¹

• Last Edited: 24 Apr 2010

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Jonathan Hale¹ b. January 9, 1701/2
• Mother: Susannah Tuttle "Jr.," of Ipswich¹ b. perhaps 1704

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on January 15, 1745 in Bradford, Massachusetts.²
• He was the son of Jonathan Hale and Susannah Tuttle "Jr.," of Ipswich.¹
• Samuel married Mindwell Tillotson.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Feb 2015

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Richard Hale¹ b. November 9, 1690, d. between February 22, 1771 and July 29, 1771
• Mother: Mary Silver¹ b. June 5, 1692

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on October 2, 1722 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²
• He was the son of Richard Hale and Mary Silver.¹
• Samuel married Elizabeth Pettengill on April 18, 1745 in Newbury, Massachusetts.²
• On 8 Oct 1747, Samuel Hale, "cordwainer," and his brother Richard, Jr., blacksmith, both of Newbury, received from Nicholas Jackman of Newbury, carpenter, deed of dwelling-house (Hale house) in Newbury (Joppa since set into Newburyport), with about 43 rods of land (93: 109). He subsequently became sole owner, and as of 1889, the house had ever since been owned or occupied by his descendants. (Enoch Hale's MS 1855.) It was largely improved and added to by Samuel alone and with his brother Richard, and by Samuel's son Enoch.³
• On 26 Sept 1750, Samuel Hale, "fisherman," and brother Richard, Jr., blacksmith, both of Newbury, divided by deed 20 rods of land in Newbury with house (not Hale house) (95: 221).³
• On 29 Jun 1784, Samuel Hale of Newbury, "fisherman," conveyed to his son Enoch 5 rods and 12 feet of land in Newbury, bounded by Enoch, Jacob Hidden and Samuel, "the yard before the house to lie open for the use of both Samuel and Enoch" etc. (143: 38).³
• He was a brave, manly, patriotic, generous and intelligent man. He was called in early deeds "cordwainer," but was most of his life and at the time of his death an "open-boat fisherman," in the Merrimack and the adjacent waters of the Atlantic.
  
  He drowned on Newbury bar (Merrimack river) 2 Mar 1786. He lost his life by his own bravery and generosity in attempting, in his open boat, to try the practicability of the bar in a very rough day, for a little fleet of fishing boats outside. A body believed, to be his was found soon after at Cape Ann, or near it, and buried there.
  
  Nothing touching his estate is found in the Essex probate records.²

• Last Edited: 31 Mar 2010

Samuel Hale¹

• Father: Edmund Hale¹ b. October 7, 1703, d. May 29, 1788
• Mother: Martha Sawyer¹ b. February 17, 1706

• Relationship: 3rd cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• THIS LISTING HAS NOT YET BEEN AUDITED, AND MAY NOT BE ACCURATE; A.
• Samuel Hale was born on May 7, 1742 in Plaistow, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.²
• He was the son of Edmund Hale and Martha Sawyer.¹
• Samuel Hale moved to Massachusetts.²

• Last Edited: 29 Jul 2009