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     Moses Hale was born on 28 June 1732 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Benjamin Hale and Judith Swett.¹

He died on 31 May 1734 at age 1.¹

     Moses Hale was born on 19 February 1749/50 in Rowley (now Georgetown), Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Rev. Moses Hale and Mehitable Dummer.¹ He was graduated in 1771 from Harvard College.²

Was ordained at Boxford 16 Nov 1774, as pastor of the church there, in which position he remained till his death.²

He married Elizabeth Emery on 28 December 1775 in Newbury, Newtown, now West Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, by his father.²

He took deed from Job Tyler of Boxford of about 32 acres land in Boxford 3 Jan 1777 (135: 115).

Also of John Barker, 3d, of Andover, yeoman, of about 2½ acres near above. Date not given (140: 95).²

He died on 25 May 1786 in Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 36 . By his will, dated 29 Apr 1786, proved 6 June 1786, he gave all his estate to his brother Nathaniel Hale and his brother-in-law Nathaniel Emery, as trustees of his children and their guardians, "to bring them up to age of majority," and made them executors (58: 187). Inventory, £618, 9, 8 (59: 42). Stephen Hale, Sarah Hale and Mary Hale gave release to the executors above 25 Feb 1807 (75: 12).³

     Moses Hale was born on 7 September 1760.² He was the son of Moses Hale and Abigail Emerson.¹ He moved to Rindge, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, in 1760 with Moses Hale and Abigail Emerson.²

He served two months as a volunteer in the Revolutionary war, July to Sept 1777, at Bennington and Saratoga, being then 17 years old.³

He married Sibyl Adams , daughter of Oliver Adams of Chelmsford on 21 March 1782.³

He married Sibyl (Howe) (Stone) Sawtell on 29 January 1829 as his second wife and her third husband.⁴

He died on 21 October 1829 in Rindge, at age 69 . He was a prosperous farmer in Rindge and left a handsome estate. Letters of administration on his estate were issued from the Cheshire Probate Court to Oliver Prescott, 3 Nov 1829.³

     Moses Hale was born on 4 September 1779 in Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Moses Hale and Ruth Foster.¹

He married Mary Flint on 1 January 1807.² In 1819, Moses Hale moved to New York, after losing most of his property in Winchendon, and taught in that city until 1842, when, his wife and six of his children being dead, he went to Columbus, Miss., where he lived with his only remaining child Harrison Hale.³

He died on 13 October 1843 in Columbus, Lowades County, Mississippi, at age 64.⁴

     Moses Hale was the son of Joseph Hale and Abigail (Smith) Wise widow of William Wise of Plaistow.¹ He was born on 8 December 1754 in Plaistow or Atkinson, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.²

He married Abigail Page in 1778.¹

He died in 1827 in Alstead, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.¹

     

He married Mary Nazro.¹ He was born in 1780.¹ He was the son of Moses Hale and Abigail Page.¹

     Moses Hale was born on 21 February 1781 in Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of William Hale and Jane Jewett.^1,2

His mother was appointed guardian for him. In Nov 1799, George Todd was appointed his guardian.³

     Moses Hale was born on 23 July 1775 in Bradford, Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Eliphalet Hale and Rachel Johnson.¹

He married Elizabeth DeMerritt of Durham, N. H. on 8 April 1804.³

He died on 18 March 1839 in Rochester, Strafford County, New Hampshire, at age 63.³

     Moses Hale was born on 5 July 1745 in Newbury (Byfield Parish), Merrimack County, New Hampshire.² He was the son of Moses Hale Jr. and Abigail Huse.¹

Moses Hale was originally a shoemaker.²
     Moses Hale married Abigail Smith probably in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.² About 1786, Moses Hale moved to Fitchburg, Worcester County, Massachusetts, bought a farm there and lived and died on it, a farmer.²

He died in 1814 in Fitchburg, "aged 68," according to T. Hale's letter of 15 Sept 1873, and 18 Oct 1873.²

     Moses Hale was born on 25 October 1779 in Newbury (West Parish), Essex County, Massachusetts.² He was the son of Capt. Oliver Hale and Judith Hale.¹

He married Ann Hills.¹

A few months after his wife's death, leaving his children with their grandfather Hills in West Newbury, he went first to Philadelphia, whence he wrote for a time to his sister Mary, but after a time went West and was never after heard of by his family.²

     Moses Hale was born on 16 September 1765 in Newbury (West Parish), Essex County, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Ezekiel Hale and Abigail Sargent.¹ He moved to Dracut, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in 1769 with Ezekiel Hale.³

He married Susannah Davis daughter of Moses Davis about 1788.² In 1790, Moses Hale and Susannah Davis daughter of Moses Davis moved to East Chelmsford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, and there, in part of what is now the city of Lowell, built a fulling and cloth, dressing mill on the River Meadow brook, now known as Hale's brook. He here introduced many improvements in cloth dressing, as well flannels for women's wear as fulled cloth for men's; In 1800 he largely increased the dimensions 0f his factory, and added to it a saw-mill and grist-mill, which in 1889 was still known as " Hale's mills." In 1801 he set up a machine for carding wool, which till then had been carded, spun and woven by hand, his being the first carding machine put in operation in Middlesex county. In 1805 or '06 he also put in operation cotton spinning machines, and in 1818 added to his other enterprises the manufacture of gunpowder. In all his manufacturing works he always availed himself of the latest and most useful methods, and himself invented many improvements in the different classes of machinery he used.

On the founding of Lowell under the auspices of Francis Cabot Lowell, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Kirk Boot and others, in and about 1821, Mr. Hale's cotton spinning and woolen manufactures were dwarfed and thrown into insignificance by the magnificent erections of the Middlesex Company. He thereupon turned his attention in large part to his grist-mills and flouring mills,`largely increased their capacity, and supplied to a great extent grain and horse feed for the new works.⁴

He died in 1828 in Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.⁵

     Moses Hale was born on 13 March 1773 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Joshua Hale and Hannah Pemberton.¹ He moved to Goffstown, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, in 1777 with Joshua Hale and Hannah Pemberton.² He moved to Boxford, Essex County, Massachusetts, in 1777 with Hannah Pemberton.³

Jeremiah Foster of Boxford was appointed his guardian by the Hillsboro Probate Court. He became a carpenter.⁴

He married Hannah Jewett.¹

He died on 1 October 1822 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 49 . Letters of administration on his estate were issued from the Essex Probate Court 7 Jan 1823, to his widow Hannah Hale, and at same date Elijah Porter was appointed guardian to the five children then surviving. Inventory -- total real and personal, $751.52.⁴

     Moses Hale was born on 4 September 1779 in Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Moses Hale and Ruth Foster.¹

He married Polly Flint.¹

     Moses Hale was born on 15 October 1739.¹ He was the son of Jacob Hale and Mary March of Salisbury.¹

He married Mary More.¹