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172:. Although the school was not formally opened until 28 June 1875, he began to teach 40 boys in the Congregational Schoolroom on Church Lane from the beginning of that year. He moved his growing family to rented accommodation in Broad Street (now Wellington Road), near the station, until the schoolhouse at Willaston was completed in March 1876. The number of pupils grew rapidly, with 132 the month after the school opened and later reaching 230; up to five other teachers were employed. In addition to the required curriculum, he taught singing, drawing and Latin.
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school on Welsh Row with six pupils. The new schoolroom was completed by the end of the year; by
January 1887, the school had 17 pupils. The family moved into the master's house in April. Financial problems occurred from the outset when Hall fell into dispute with his architect, incurring legal expenses of more than £250 which meant that he remained in debt until 1901. Despite employing a drillmaster and offering French tuition, pupil numbers rose only slowly and then declined, with the school never having more than 35 pupils.
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108:. They had married in 1843; Hall was the second of their ten children, five of whom died in infancy, and their only surviving son. He grew up in Grantham Street in the centre of the city of Lincoln, where the family moved after his father gave up working on the river to become a rate collector and manager of the Lincoln and Lincolnshire Building Society.
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On 9 June 1870, Hall married
Elizabeth Goy, daughter of Matthew Goy, a builder who lived near the Hall family in Grantham Street. Elizabeth later acted as Hall's secretary and proofreader for his history, and also administered his private school. The couple had four children: two daughters, the elder
637:
For example, Roland Morant (1996) acknowledges "J. Hall whose volume on the history of
Nantwich ... though written many years ago is still an important resource document." J. Howard Hodson (1978) ranks it in the top three older books on individual Cheshire towns. The work is a source for volumes 5–7
200:
Hall started work on his history of
Nantwich in the mid-1870s; it took nearly a decade to complete. The research included many visits to churches to document their architecture and to transcribe church registers and memorial inscriptions; he also consulted many library collections, travelling as far
188:
According to Walter Hall, his father's interest in local history was kindled in the early 1870s by Thomas Bolton (died 1877), a
Nantwich boot-and-shoe manufacturer whose tales of Nantwich in the first half of the century piqued Hall's interest. His first publication was a Christmas tale, written for
29:
259:
He moved back into
Nantwich, initially renting 84 Welsh Row, and decided to open a private senior school for boys. He started to build Lindum House, a schoolroom and substantial master's house on Wellington Road. On 29 September 1886, while the buildings were still under construction, he opened the
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was seeking a headmaster in 1866 for its elementary Day School to succeed the retiring Mr Mobbs; they required an incumbent who could also play the organ at the chapel. Twenty-years old Hall was appointed, and took up the position on 7 January 1867. He was to spend the rest of his life in
Cheshire.
528:
was "ruinous" when at that date it remained in reasonable repair; its owner, Lady
Leighton-Warren, complained and it emerged that Hall, whose health was failing, had based his opinion on postcard images without visiting. Hall gave lectures to many local societies on topics ranging across music and
398:
on 7 March 1885, which praised the meticulous referencing and described the history as "able, clear and succinct" and its author as "conscientious and careful." Despite the positive reception, it was not reprinted in Hall's lifetime. Several replica editions have since been published, the first in
157:
The school had been founded in 1840, and stood on
Hospital Street, opposite the chapel. In 1873, during Hall's time there, subjects taught included religion and reading, and both boys and girls attended. The present building on the site dates from 1909; the old school burned down in January 1908.
115:
and worshipped at
Clasketgate Chapel, where Hall's father taught at the Sunday school. From 1854, Hall attended the Wesleyan Day School in Grantham Street (later in Rosemary Street), rising to become a pupil–teacher. He received tuition on the piano from the well-known teacher
451:, incorporates a version of part of Malbon's writing. Hall gained access to the text from his friend, J. P. Earwaker. Hall's edition places the two diaries side by side, with his annotations, and also includes biographies of the two men. C. B. Phillips, writing in the
480:– but died in 1898 before this history could be completed. It was never published, as Hall had been relying on the viscount's sponsorship of the project. Walter Hall attempted to bring the work out in 1939, but was prevented by paper shortages during the
318:. He is also commemorated by a tablet in the porch of St Mary's Church, erected in 1946, the centenary of his birth, by Percy Corry, also a local historian. It describes him as "The Historian of Nantwich." A street in Nantwich is named for him.
339:, in 1774. A second history by John Weld Platt, published in 1818, is dismissed by Hall as "little more than an enlarged and better arranged edition of the former work," which fails to acknowledge its source. He calls Platt's description of
263:
By 1905, with only 12 pupils remaining, it was obvious that the venture had failed. Hall tried to sell Lindum House in May of that year, but it took two years for an acceptable offer to be received. The school closed on 19 June 1907.
923:
276:. He remained active in retirement, joining the Chester Archaeological Society and the Society of Literature and Art, and undertaking cataloguing projects for the Corporation of Chester, Chester Archaeological Society and the
294:
His health declined in 1909–10; the condition recurred in February 1914, and the following September, his health deteriorated further. He died in Chester on 6 October 1914, and was buried at Chester New General Cemetery.
556:
He served as the honorary local secretary for Nantwich of The Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire from around 1889 until his death, and was elected to the council of the Chester Archaeological Society in 1908.
248:. Walter cites contemporary local newspaper articles in support of his father, concluding that his work had been "widely appreciated." After an appeal failed, Hall resigned, leaving the post in June 1886.
488:, also attempted to obtain the manuscript for publication without success. The manuscript, which ran to 780 foolscap sheets and covered many of the small settlements near the abbey, has since been lost.
241:, Willaston Board School received an "unsatisfactory" rating in its government inspection. In his biography of his father, Walter Hall claims that there was "certainly no neglect of duty as regards
298:
A posthumous portrait of Hall, painted by his son Walter J. Hall, was presented to the town of Nantwich in 1943. It formerly hung in the Free Library and is now displayed in the main gallery of
221:
in 1867–75 and 1882–1907. He composed five hymns and three other works for the Nantwich choir. With Alfred Withinshaw, he founded the Choral Union of the Wesleyan Methodist choirs of Nantwich,
244:
teaching," and associates the poor report with insinuations circulating among some local residents that his father had been neglecting his headmaster's duties in favour of writing his
201:
afield as Oxford and London. The text was finished on 10 December 1883, the 300th anniversary of the Great Fire of 1583 that destroyed much of the town. The manuscript ran to 1154
457:, describes Hall's edition of "Providence Improved" as "well printed" but considers Hall's characterisation of Burghall's reworking of Malbon as plagiarism to "miss the point."
878:
369:, was completed in December 1883. The first edition of 350 copies was financed by subscription; it was privately printed by local printer Thomas Johnson, bound by
465:
Hall also edited "The Book of the Abbot of Combermere", published in 1896. The book is a collection of leases and rent rolls from 1289 to 1529 relating to
117:
120:, and was also taught the organ by the Clasketgate Chapel organist. Deciding to make his career in teaching, he joined the Wesleyan Training College at
485:
717:
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was never published; its manuscript has been lost. Hall is commemorated in Nantwich in several ways, including a street named for him.
469:, which owned a quarter of Nantwich, copied by the final abbot, John Massey, and others. Hall was granted access to the documents by
112:
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of whom, Margaret, assisted in school administration, and two sons, the artist Walter J. Hall (born 1875/6) and George (born 1883).
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The great majority of Hall's other works as an author and editor relate to the history of Cheshire. He edited two accounts of the
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Bolton, which appeared under the pseudonym "Peter Plover". While living at Willaston, he also became a friend of the antiquary
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Memorials of the Civil War in Cheshire and the Adjacent Counties by Thomas Malbon and Providence Improved by Edward Burghall
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Memorials of the Civil War in Cheshire and the Adjacent Counties by Thomas Malbon and Providence Improved by Edward Burghall
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Hall is best known for his history of Nantwich. The first history of the town was published anonymously by the Reverend
1258:
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Stapleton-Cotton later gave him access to other material relating to the abbey – which resulted in the manuscript,
206:
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James Hall Street; the building (right) is a former clothing factory, an industry that Hall described in his
169:
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of 1086 to the date of publication, and additionally includes the nearby townships of Alvaston (now part of
205:
sheets; indexing it took a further month. Walter Hall states that shortly after the book's publication, the
498:
431:, published in 1889. Thomas Malbon's Civil War journal was included in the Cowper manuscript collection of
394:
389:. There are 29 line illustrations, some of which are not credited and might have been drawn by the author.
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and distributed early in 1884. Nearly four times the length of Platt's work, it covers the period from the
332:
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The Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire: Preliminary List of Honorary Local Secretaries: 1889
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in Lincoln. His mother, Elizabeth, was the daughter of George Markham, a farmer from the village of
725:
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51:, which remains among the principal sources for the town's history. He also edited accounts of the
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literature as well as local history. Thirty volumes of his unpublished notebooks are archived in
404:
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A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich, or Wich-Malbank, in the County Palatine of Chester
568:
A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich, or Wich-Malbank, in the County Palatine of Chester
363:
A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich, or Wich-Malbank, in the County Palatine of Chester
132:
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8:
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remains the authoritative history of the town and is frequently cited by modern works.
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1972, and various online editions are now available. Though in part outdated, Hall's
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in 1944 and subsequently collected into a brief biography by J. Lodge, headmaster of
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601:, Barber E, Ditchfield PH, eds, pp. 194–206 (George Allen & Sons; 1910)
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310:. At this time, Walter Hall wrote four biographical articles, published in the
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The book received reviews in national and local periodicals, including one in
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offered to confer its fellowship on Hall, but his father declined the honour.
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415:'s history of Cheshire, are the "chief sources for the history of Nantwich."
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20:
19:
This article is about the English historian. For the American historian, see
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Hall published articles in many historical and literary journals, including
164:
In 1874, Hall was appointed the first headmaster of the new Board School at
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524:(1910). The last gave rise to controversy as Hall inaccurately stated that
386:
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85:
879:"A nineteenth-century Cheshire historian: John Parsons Earwaker 1847–1895"
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The History and Antiquities of Nantwich, in the County Palatine of Chester
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on 20 February 1846. His father, also James Hall (born 1816), captained a
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Cheshire East, Cheshire West & Chester: Interactive Mapping: Nantwich
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302:. The portrait depicts him sitting in front of two pictures of churches,
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121:
1193:, Vol. 7 (Series Editor: JJ Bagley) (Cheshire Community Council; 1969) (
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478:
The History of Combermere, Newhall Township and the Village of Wrenbury
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197:, the first volume of whose history of East Cheshire appeared in 1877.
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Vol. 9 (Series Editor: JJ Bagley) (Cheshire Community Council; 1978) (
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The Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire: Report, &c.: 1914
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96:, and his paternal grandfather, William Hall (born 1765), had been a
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In September 1907, Hall moved to Saughall Road in the north west of
28:
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Cheshire Historic Towns Survey: Nantwich: Archaeological Assessment
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in 1864, graduating first in his year in English two years later.
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43:, historian and schoolteacher, best known for his history of the
222:
1232:
Cheshire, 1660–1780: Restoration to Industrial Revolution
229:
in 1884, and organised three music festivals in 1884–85.
1094:(Oxford University Press, 2004) (Retrieved 6 April 2013)
962:(Oxford University Press; 2004) (Retrieved 3 April 2013)
816:(Oxford University Press; 2004) (Retrieved 5 April 2013)
533:. These and other unpublished notes include research on
471:
Robert Wellington Stapleton-Cotton, Viscount Combermere
32:
James Hall, in a portrait by his son, Walter J. Hall
59:. Another work on the history of Combermere Abbey,
39:(20 February 1846 – 6 October 1914) was an English
484:. At this date, the Reverend A. L. Moir, vicar of
411:stated in a 2003 report that Hall's history, with
1227:; 29 January – 18 February 1944) (OCLC 499765659)
1110:Miscellanies, Relating to Lancashire and Cheshire
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1106:"The Book of the Abbot of Combermere 1289–1529"
579:(Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society; 1889)
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80:Hall was born in the Brayford Head district of
943:The National Archives: Notebooks of James Hall
435:, to which Hall gained access from its owner,
237:In 1885, soon after the publication of Hall's
16:English antiquary, historian and schoolteacher
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886:Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society
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628:(Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; 1818)
586:The Book of the Abbot of Combermere 1289–1529
518:Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society
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1051:Cheshire Campaign 1643–4: Bibliographic Note
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1037:Cheshire County Council, English Heritage.
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217:Hall was the organist of the Nantwich
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1264:Local History Group, Latham FA, ed.
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810:Earwaker, John Parsons (1847–1895)
718:"The Methodist Church in Nantwich"
365:but usually referred to as Hall's
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255:Lindum House and schoolroom (left)
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138:Nantwich Wesleyan Methodist Chapel
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1268:(The Local History Group; 1999) (
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642:series, and five articles in the
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316:Nantwich and Acton Grammar School
168:, near Nantwich, built under the
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808:Sutton CW (revd Crosby AG). '
588:" (The Record Society; 1896)
1330:People from Lincoln, England
1325:Schoolteachers from Cheshire
1148:Latham 1995, ed., pp. 7, 149
954:Sutton CW (revd Skedd SJ). '
268:Retirement, death and legacy
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1340:Local historians of England
675:Nantwich Museum: James Hall
439:. "Providence Improved" by
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10:
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1223:(1946; reprinted from the
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308:St Mary's Church, Nantwich
233:Difficulties in later life
55:and documents relating to
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599:Memorials of Old Cheshire
595:Cheshire and its Families
522:Memorials of Old Cheshire
361:Hall's history, entitled
219:Wesleyan Methodist Chapel
146:Wesleyan Methodist Chapel
1172:(Retrieved 3 April 2013)
1160:(Retrieved 3 April 2013)
945:(Retrieved 3 April 2013)
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684:(Retrieved 3 April 2013)
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76:Early life and education
1139:Latham 1999, ed., p. 49
680:13 October 2012 at the
449:St Mary's Church, Acton
405:Cheshire County Council
356:Nantwich Grammar School
350:Frontispiece of Hall's
184:Former Willaston School
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1283:(Merlin Books; 1996) (
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280:family, among others.
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207:Society of Antiquaries
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1236:A History of Cheshire
1208:(E.J. Morten; 1972) (
1191:A History of Cheshire
1056:21 April 2014 at the
877:B. E. Harris (1978),
561:Selected publications
531:The National Archives
473:, the abbey's owner.
437:Reginald Cholmondeley
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343:"purely fictitious."
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191:John Parsons Earwaker
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170:Education Act of 1870
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1335:People from Nantwich
1320:English antiquarians
1266:Wrenbury and Marbury
1112:, The Record Society
1104:Hall J, ed. (1896),
606:Notes and references
92:between Lincoln and
640:History of Cheshire
541:in local churches,
367:History of Nantwich
327:History of Nantwich
113:Wesleyan Methodists
1127:Hall WJ, pp. 18–19
1074:Hall WJ, pp. 16–17
1001:Hall WJ, pp. 11–13
825:Hall WJ, pp. 15–16
799:Hall WJ, pp. 10–11
510:Palatine Note Book
419:Civil War journals
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213:Musical activities
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118:C. A. Ehrenfechter
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1225:Nantwich Guardian
992:Hall J, pp. i–xvi
867:Hall WJ, p. 20–23
760:Hall WJ, pp. 8–10
551:Doddington Castle
505:Notes and Queries
427:in the county as
425:English Civil War
385:), Willaston and
371:Macmillan and Co.
312:Nantwich Guardian
304:Lincoln Cathedral
53:English Civil War
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21:James O. Hall
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1305:1846 births
1279:Morant RW.
1230:Hodson JH.
1010:Beck, p. 61
539:misericords
122:Westminster
1299:Categories
618:Platt JW.
447:rector of
375:Manchester
278:Tollemache
37:James Hall
1219:Hall WJ.
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