Polly Anderson b about 1867 Pike Co KY; d/o Thomas Anderson and Sarah Osborne. Polly Anderson divorced Lewis Hall and m. 1892 to Breckinridge "Breck" Moore. When Breck died, Polly remarried Lewis Hall. Child of Breckinridge "Breck" Moore and Polly Anderson;

1. William Moore b Jul 1891 KY

More About "Bad Lewis" Hall
FEUD LEADER AND SON ARE SHOT TO DEATH.

Please note that these articles are from different states other than Kentucky and West Virginia, so the accuracy of these reports is always questionable. The following news article from the Atlanta Constitution (Georgia) of 11 Feb 1912 reports the circumstances of his death. PIKEVILLE, KY., February 10 -- One of the most noted feud leaders in the BIG SANDY VALLEY, LOUIS HALL, who had boasted of killing twenty-two men, was shot and instantly killed at SHELBY GAP, in the Pine mountains, yesterday morning by CONSTABLE GEORGE JOHNSON. His son, MORGAN HALL, met the same fate a moment later at the same cool hands. People of that section fear a revival of the feud war. JOHNSON had a warrant for MORGAN HALL, who was suspected of operating a "*blind tiger," and had openly defied detectives to enter his home at the forfeit of their lives. JOHNSON followed HALL out of a store to the porch, and was in the act of reading the warrant when HALL made signs of resistance. The elder HALL, who was 83 years old, rushed out of his home a short distance away, carrying the rifle on the stock of which it was his boast he notched the score of his victims. JOHNSON at once opened fire, shooting first the father and then the son.

Killed Samuel Steel and his son Hiram in a shootout MAY 1891 West Virginia. Note: The following report of the shootout was carried in the Centralia Wisconsin Enterprise and Tribune on 16 May 1891: GUNFIGHT IN THE SOUTH: THREE MEN KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED FOUR TIMES IN WEST VIRGINIA. Perryville, W.Va., May 11 ----- Lewis Hall and his son, Lewis Hall, Jr., got into a quarrel near Knox Creek, with Samuel Steel and his son Hiram. In the fight which ensued, Lewis Hall, Jr., was shot through the heart and instantly killed; Hiram Steel was pierced with seven bullets, and died in a few minutes. Samuel Steel was mortally wounded, dying shortly afterward, and Lewis Hall received four slight wounds, but escaped to the mountains.

(*Note: a "Blind Tiger" was a tavern or restaurant establishment which offered alcoholic beverages during the prohibition years. These businesses were frequented by folks from the local community or by visitors to the area).