Landmarks in Ancient Dover, New Hampshire by Mary P. Thompson, 
Durham, N.H. ©1892, Printed by the Republican Press Association, 
Concord, N.H. 


LANDMARKS:  Hall’s Marsh

NAMES:   HALL, John; CATER (CARTER); Richard; 

	Hall’s Marsh.  Mentioned the 12th, 10 mo., 1658, when 250 acres were laid out to 
John Hall (see Robert’s Creek), butting partly on the Great Bay.  This was in Greenland.  
And again Aug. 14, 1698, when Richard Cater (Carter) of Kittery conveyed four acres of 
fresh and salt meadow at the bottom of the Great Bay in Piscataqua river, near the upper 
end of John Hall’s marsh, and on the north side of a creek over against Capt. 
Champernoon’s meadow; also 30 acres adjoining, granted by the town of Dover to James 
Rawlings.  This land now belongs to the Peirce farm in Greenland, part of which is called 
the Hall field to this day.

PG 93 - 94

- Submitted by C. Parziale
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