YourRoots Logo SIGN UP
banner

Import your family tree

to get weekly genealogy reports and discover parents of your “end-of-line” ancestors — FREE with AI Ancestor Finder.

SIGN UP

Ruth Ann Hall 1832 – 1889 – Genealogical Records

Birth Date: 14 Sep 1832

Birth Location: Wayne County, New York, USA

Death Date: 26 Feb 1889

Death Location: Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, United States

Father: Ira Hall

Mother: Harriet Worden

Spouse(s): Abraham Lapham

Children(s): David Lapham, Mary Lapham

It was in 1832 that Ruth Ann Hall was born in Wayne County, New York, USA, a child of Ira Seeley Hall and Harriet Jane Worden. Ruth Ann Hall went on to marry Abraham Lapham and had children such as David Pardee Lapham and Mary Frances Lapham. Ruth Ann Hall was deceased by 1889 in Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, United States.

Find more search results for Ruth Hall
RH

Family tree

Parents

Ira Hall
1792 – 1859
Birth Location: Connecticut, USA
IH
Harriet Worden
1800 – 1898
Birth Location: New York, USA
HW

Spouses(s)

Abraham Lapham
1819 – 1888
Birth Location: Massachusetts, USA
AL

Children(s)

David Lapham
1851 – 1926
Birth Location: Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, United States
DL
Mary Lapham
1852 – 1906
Birth Location: Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, United States
ML

Sources

    Genealogy Event 1
    Event Type: Birth
    Event Year: 14 Sep 1832
    Event Place: Wayne County, New York, USA

    Genealogy Event 2
    Event Type: Residence
    Event Year: 1860
    Event Place: Dearborn, Dearbornville, Wayne, Michigan, USA
    Record Source: 1860 United States Federal Census, The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan; Roll: M653_564; Page: 691; Family History Libr

    Genealogy Event 3
    Event Type: Residence
    Event Year: 1870
    Event Place: Dearborn, Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, USA
    Record Source: 1870 United States Federal Census, Year: 1870; Census Place: Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan; Roll: M593_709; Page: 72B

    Genealogy Event 4
    Event Type: Death
    Event Year: 26 Feb 1889
    Event Place: Dearborn, Wayne, Michigan, United States

    Genealogy Event 5
    Event Type: Burial
    Event Place: Dearborn, Wayne County, Michigan, United States of America
    Record Source: U.S., Find a Grave® Index, 1600s-Current

About YourRoots

Family Tree Map

Explore your family tree geographically

Import your GEDCOM file to transform your family tree into an interactive global map. See your roots laid out visually and understand your true geographic heritage.

Powerful tools like “Trace Back To Me” instantly map your family’s migration paths from a chosen ancestor all the way back to you.

LEARN MORE
AI Genealogy Research

Discover ancestors beyond “end-of-line” automatically

Import your family tree and let AI expand it for you. AI Ancestor Finder scans “end-of-line” ancestors to uncover their parents across hundreds of family lines at once. AI Deep Research analyzes selected ancestors and family clusters, suggesting relevant records and next steps.

Turn on Auto Research Mode to get new discoveries daily or weekly, so your tree keeps growing even while you’re away.

LEARN MORE
DNA Match

Find more DNA matches across all DNA tests

Combine your DNA data with your family tree to unlock the full power of YourRoots DNA Match. Connect with relatives across major testing services — Ancestry, 23andMe, MyHeritage, and more.

View your matches’ maps and trees to identify shared ancestors, and soon you’ll be able to add them directly to your own tree and map.

LEARN MORE
Ancestry Reports

Ancestry DNA analysis that goes deeper than others

Unlock exclusive reports that reveal your deeper origins.

  • Deep Ancestry Report — Analyze 130+ ethnicities, sub-regions, and 1,800+ communities in one detailed view.
  • Global & Native American Reports — Developed with Stanford researchers to uncover hidden ancestries across all 22 chromosomes.
  • Ancient DNA Series — Compare your DNA with 1,000+ ancient genomes from Viking, Celtic, and early American civilizations.
LEARN MORE