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     Nathan Hale was born on 1 July 1771 in Rindge, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.¹ He was the son of Nathan Hale and Abigail Grout.¹

He married Eunice Raymond on 14 August 1793 in Rindge.² In 1797, Nathan Hale moved to Windsor, Windsor County, Vermont, where he was a merchant at the "Street" so called. About the year 1800 he was joined by his brother Harry, who became his partner, and the business was carried on under the firm of N. & H. Hale. After a year or two they opened a second store in the West Parish of Windsor, which was taken specially in charge by Harry, Nathan remaining at the Street, but the partnership continuing in both stores.²

He married Ruth Tyler in 1799.² About 1800, Nathan Hale moved to Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont, where he was followed in 1807 by Harry, and business renewed there as merchants and millers under the old firm of N. & H. Hale. Later, the firm was dissolved and Nathan Hale retired both from the mercantile and milling business. He had learned the trade of clock-making, and after going out of partnership with his brother pursued that trade to a greater or lesser extent for much of the remainder of his life, and also for many years kept an inn. Mr. Hale suffered for much of his life from deafness, which became very marked before he had passed middle age, and to a large extent disqualied him from active business. He was early elected a captain of militia, and his brother Harry afterward succeeding to the same rank, they were commonly known to and among their neighbors as "Capt. Nathan" and "Capt. Harry." He was a man always of most decided political opinions, an early Federalist and afterward a Whig, an active Mason, but was never prominent in public life, his deafness disqualifying him. He was a man of sound judgment, of the firmest and most scrupulous integrity, and greatly respected by the community in which he dwelt.³

He married Sarah Caldwell Black of Barre, Mass. on 2 February 1806.²

Mr. Hale made no public profession of religion till his old age, when he joined the Congregational Church in Chelsea, but he was always a liberal supporter of that church, with which he habitually worshipped, and in all his life manifested the true traits of real Christianity. When, about 1810, the building of a Congregational house of worship was agitated, a controversy arose as to its proposed site and perhaps some other matters, and it looked as if the scheme was to be abandoned. The difficulty was solved by Mr. Hale and his brother Harry who, with the aid of another citizen, Mr. Rufus Lathrop, quietly took the burden upon their own shoulders and assumed the building with all its expense and liability, neither of the three being a member of the church. They reimbursed themselves to a considerable extent by the sale of pews, but each of the three remained largely in advance of their fair proportion of expenditure to the end of their lives.⁴

He died on 9 January 1849 in Chelsea, at age 77 . He was a man of handsome estate.⁵

     Nathan Hale was born on 23 June 1786 in Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Amos Hale and Sarah Day.¹

He married Betsey Dole in Danville, Caledonia County, Vermont, . In addition to the son listed, they also had three daughters.²

     Nathan Hale was born on 7 December 1811 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Isaac Hale and Ruth Jewett.¹

He died on 3 July 1834 at age 22, unmarried.¹

     Nathan Hale was born about 1795 in Newbury Oldtown, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Joshua Hale and Mehitable Hale.¹

He died in Newbury Oldtown, young.¹

     Nathan Hale was born about 1797 in Newbury Oldtown, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Joshua Hale and Mehitable Hale.¹

He died in Newbury Oldtown, young.¹

     Nathan Hale was born on 23 September 1788.¹ He was the son of Moses Hale and Sibyl Adams , daughter of Oliver Adams of Chelmsford.¹

He married Sarah Whitcomb.¹

     Nathan Hale is the son of James Cody Hale and Linda ---(?)---.

Sources just that Kurt Hale and Nathan Hale were grandchildren of James and Ruth (Hudson) Hale. I currently have no knowledge of which of their children were the parents of Kurt and Nathan.

Nathan Hale was an illustrator.

     Nathan Grout Hale was born on 24 July 1812 in Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont.¹ He was the son of Nathan Hale and Sarah Caldwell Black of Barre, Mass.¹

He married Lucia P. Hall.¹

He married Fanny Gustin as his second wife.¹

     

He died unmarried.¹ Nathan Haven Hale was born in Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Jonathan Hale Esq. and Silence Goddard.¹

     Nathaniel Hale was born on 4 September 1754 in Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Abner Hale and Keziah (Smith) Baker.¹

He married Sarah Perley, daughter of Isaac Perley and Hannah Lakeman, on 4 May 1780 . They were third cousins once removed.³

He died on 29 November 1831 at age 77.⁴

     Nathaniel Hale was born on 21 October 1743 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of John Hale and Mary Noyes.¹

     

Nathaniel administered on his father's estate in 1779

On 3 Apr 1781, he received from the widow and heirs of Samuel Greenleaf of Newbury, deceased, deed of 2 acres of land in Newbury with house (140: 182).² Nathaniel Hale was born on 16 January 1747/48 in Rowley, now Georgetown, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Rev. Moses Hale and Mehitable Dummer.¹ He moved to Newbury, Newtown, now West Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, in December 1750 with Rev. Moses Hale and Mehitable Dummer.³

He was a house-carpenter and joiner, and a much respected citizen. On the death of his brother Rev. Moses in 1786, the five young children of the latter, ranging from one to nine years of age, were taken in charge by this bachelor uncle, their mother having died before their father, and brought up and educated by him.²

He died on 27 September 1833 in Newbury, Newtown, now West Newbury, at age 85 unmarried. Eliphalet Emery administered on his estate. His whole inventory footed $1,317, and the administrator distributed to the next of kin, after the payment of all debts and expenses, $1,012.50.²

     Nathaniel Hale was born on 7 February 1782 in Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Jacob Hale and Ruth Towne.¹

He married Margaret Bradish.¹

The census of 1850 shows Nathaniel Hale, 68, a laborer, and Margaret Bradish, 66 living at Winchendon. They were listed on the census adjacent to the family of Merritt Hale.²

He died on 11 October 1857 in Winchendon, at age 75.³