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Corporal · U.S. Army

Newton H. Hall

Corporal Newton H. Hall, Army, received the Medal of Honor for actions on November 30, 1864 in Franklin, Tennessee during the Civil War.

Serving as a soldier in the U.S. Army, Corporal Newton H. Hall received the Medal of Honor for his actions on November 30, 1864 in Franklin, Tennessee during the Civil War. At the time he was serving with Company I, 104th Ohio Infantry. Hall was 22 years old.

13 other service members also received the Medal of Honor for actions on the same day. The medal was presented on February 13, 1865.

Hall was born on August 4, 1842 in Brimfield, Portage County, Ohio. Hall died on October 19, 1911 in Kent, Ohio, at the age of 69. He is buried at Standing Rock Cemetery in Kent, Ohio.

Hall is one of 1,525 Medal of Honor recipients from the Civil War and one of 256 credited to Ohio.

Official Medal of Honor citation

Capture of flag, believed to have belonged to Stewart's Corps (C.S.A.).

Citation text: U.S. Government, public domain.

Battles and campaigns

Also served in: American Civil War.

Places

  • Born: Brimfield — map
  • Buried: Standing Rock Cemetery — map

Veteran resources, cemeteries and meeting places in Ohio →

Timeline

  1. August 4, 1842
    Born in Brimfield, Portage County, Ohio
  2. November 30, 1864
    Act of valor — Franklin, Tennessee
    Age 22. Company I, 104th Ohio Infantry
  3. February 13, 1865
    Medal of Honor presented
  4. October 19, 1911
    Died in Kent, Ohio
    Age 69.
  5. Resting place
    Standing Rock Cemetery
    Kent, Ohio

Biography

Newton H. Hall (August 4, 1842 – October 19, 1911) was an infantryman in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry at the Battle of Franklin during the 1864 Franklin-Nashville Campaign.

From the Wikipedia article “Newton H. Hall”, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Read the full article →

Also honored for actions on November 30, 1864

See all 14 recipients for November 30, 1864 →

More Civil War recipients from Ohio

Sources. Service and award details compiled from the recipient record of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society, Wikidata and Wikipedia. The narrative summary is generated from these records. Spotted an error? Send a correction.