Sometime prior to 1886 Daniel and Emma moved to Brooklyn, NY where Emma gave birth to three children:
Hattie May Hale-Olsen (1886-1945)
Harry Sawyer Hale (1888- )
Emma Day Hale (1892-1895)
Daniel was known as "The Brooklyn Strong Man" as depicted in the photo. His great-grandfather, Thomas Hale (1744-1834) was a veteran of the American Revolution. His fourth Great-grandfather, Thomas Hale (1633-1688) came to America as a young man from England in the mid 17th century.
Daniel Hale died on August 31, 1910 in Brooklyn, NY. He was buried in The Evergreens Cemetery, plot #198 Bethel Slope.
Under Daniel Hale's name in his family bible which was passed down to his granddaugher, Charlotte May Olsen-Rini, appears the following notation: "Death cannot come too soon to suit me that I may meet my darling wife."
Sometime prior to 1886 Daniel and Emma moved to Brooklyn, NY where Emma gave birth to three children:
Hattie May Hale-Olsen (1886-1945)
Harry Sawyer Hale (1888- )
Emma Day Hale (1892-1895)
Daniel was known as "The Brooklyn Strong Man" as depicted in the photo. His great-grandfather, Thomas Hale (1744-1834) was a veteran of the American Revolution. His fourth Great-grandfather, Thomas Hale (1633-1688) came to America as a young man from England in the mid 17th century.
Daniel Hale died on August 31, 1910 in Brooklyn, NY. He was buried in The Evergreens Cemetery, plot #198 Bethel Slope.
Under Daniel Hale's name in his family bible which was passed down to his granddaugher, Charlotte May Olsen-Rini, appears the following notation: "Death cannot come too soon to suit me that I may meet my darling wife."
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