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     Henry K. Hale was born on 6 June 1868.¹ He was the son of Rev. Edward Everett Hale D.D. and Emily Beecher Perkins.¹

He died in infancy.¹

     Lieutenant Henry Wyer Hale was born on 5 October 1833 in Portland, Cumberland County, Maine. He was the son of Oliver Hale Jr. and Harriet Waite. The census of 1850 shows Henry W. Hale, 16, a farmer and attending school, in the household of Oliver Hale Jr. and Harriet W. Hale, at Waterford, Oxford County, Maine.¹

Lieutenant Henry Wyer Hale was a lieutenant in Co. L, Mich. Cavalry, and master sargeant in Co. H, Mass. Cavalry.

He married Anna Eloise Russell on 4 November 1876 in Portland, Married by Rev. Geo W. Bicknell, clergyman, of Portland. He was a merchant at the time.
As of 25 May 1884, Henry lived at Cumberland Ave, Portland, Cumberland County, Maine.

He died on 20 August 1897 in Waterford, at age 63. He was buried in Elm Vale Cemetery, Waterford, Oxford County, Maine.

     Hepsibah Hale was born on 11 February 1715/16 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.^1,2 She was the daughter of Richard Hale and Mary Silver.¹

She married James Safford on 7 October 1736 in Newbury.² She was dead, and leaving children at the date of her father's will, 21 Oct 1762, that will giving "5s" to the "heirs of my daughter Hepzibah, deceased, to be paid in equal shares at my decease."²

     Hepzibah Hale was born on 24 September 1709 in Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts.² She was the daughter of Capt. Joseph Hale and Joanna Low.¹

She married John Curtis on 16 January 1732/33 in Boxford.²

     Hepzibah Hale was born about 1757.¹ She was the daughter of John Hale and Sarah Fowler.¹

She married Hezekiah Colby, as her first husband.¹

She married William Eastman, as her second husband.¹

She married ---(?)--- Newton, as her third husband.¹

     Hepzibah Jane Hale was born on 3 March 1829 in Reading, Windsor County, Vermont.² She was the daughter of Obed Hale and Nancy Davis.¹

She died on 6 December 1831 at age 2.¹

     Hepzibah Townsend Hale was born on 14 November 1813 in Grafton, Windsor County, Vermont.¹ She was the daughter of Sherburne Hale and Callia Cutler.¹

She married Henry Walker.¹

     Herbert Dudley Hale was born on 22 July 1866.¹ He was the son of Rev. Edward Everett Hale D.D. and Emily Beecher Perkins.¹
Herbert lived at Logansville, New Jersey.¹

He married Margaret Marquand on 5 April 1892.¹ He was born on 10 November 1908.¹

     Horace Morrison Hale was born on 6 March 1833 in Hollis, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire.¹ He was the son of John Hale and Jane Morrison.¹

He married Martha Elizabeth Huntington in 1859 in Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee.¹

He died on 24 October 1901 at age 68.¹

     Horatio Hale was born on 6 July 1782 in Rindge, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.¹ He was the son of David Hale and Bathsheba Barker.¹

He married Susan Sawyer.¹

     Horatio Hale was born on 3 May 1817 in Newport, Sullivan County, New Hampshire.¹ He was the son of David Hale and Sarah Josepha Buell.¹

In 1837, Horatio Hale was, and was appointed in the same year philologist to the United States exploring expedition under Capt. Charles Wilkes. In this capacity he studied a large number of the languages of the Pacific Islands, as well as of North and South America, Australia and Africa, and also investigated the history, traditions and customs of the tribes speaking those languages. The results of his inquiries are given in his " Ethnography and Philology" (Philadelphia, 1846), which forms the seventh volume of the expedition reports. Dr. Robert G. Latham, the English philologist, speaks of it as comprising "the greatest mass of philological data ever accumulated by a single inquirer." On the completion of this work he spent some years in travel and in literary and scientific studies, both in Europe and in the United States. Subsequently he studied law, and was, in 1855, admitted to the bar in Chicago. A year later he removed to Canada to take charge of an estate acquired by marriage. Mr. Hale took up his residence in the town of Clinton, Ontario, where he has since devoted his time in part to the practice of his profession and in part to scientific pursuits. He has published numerous memoirs on anthropology and ethnology; is a member of many learned societies, both in Europe and in America, and in 1886 was vice-president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, presiding over the section of anthropology. His introductory address on "The Origin of Languages and the Antiquity of Speaking Man" proposed some novel theories which have excited much interest and discussion. His other publications include "Indian Migrations as Evidenced by Language" (Chicago, 1883); The Iroquois Book of Rites" (Philadelphia, 1883); and a "Report on the Blackfoot Tribes," presented to the British Association for the Advancement of Science at its Aberdeen meeting in 1885. at Harvard College, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.²

He married Margaret Pugh on 21 January 1854.¹

     Hortense Hale was born on 27 October 1837 in Turner, Androscoggin County, Maine. She was the daughter of James Sullivan Hale and Betsey Staples.¹

She married Dr. John T. Cushing on 21 October 1858.²

     Huldah Hale was born on 27 December 1772 in Harvard, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Ambrose Hale and Mercy Daby.¹

She married ---(?)--- Pratt, and had several children.² Huldah Hale moved to New York.²

     

He died in 1790.¹ Infant Hale was born in 1790 in Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ Infant Hale was the child of Moses Hale and Abigail Smith.¹