Betty Lou Hall[1]
1896 - Bef 1999 (< 102 years)-
Name Betty Lou Hall Born May 01, 1896 Bosque county, Texas, USA 
[2] Gender Female Died Bef 1999 Notes - With Carter Sawyer Betty Lou had three children, Jimmy, Delma and Claude. She ended her marriage to Carter by running off with the boarder, Paul Coleman. She and Paul traveled extensively and once had an audience with the President of the Philippines. She was known to the children as "Aunt Augie". She used to talk to Hartley Weichert Jr. often about many things, including how the Bible predicted events. Hartley remembered how she showed him where the Jeep was predicted. She lived near a railroad track in Winona, Mississippi and, in her last years, she would wave at each train as it passed. When she died, the railroad put up a monument where she had stood.
Person ID I11719 mykindred Last Modified Feb 6, 2003
Father Claude Temple Hall, b. Oct 16, 1866, York, South Carolina, USA , d. Feb 27, 1942, Morgan Hill, California, USA (Age 75 years) Mother Fannie Jane Hall, b. Jan 20, 1875, Coryell county, Texas, USA , d. Jun 17, 1960, Fremont, California, USA (Age 85 years) Married May 22, 1893 McGregor, McLennan county, Texas, USA [2] Family ID F4163 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 Paul Coleman, d. Y Married Y [2] Family ID F4216 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 2 Carter Sawyer, d. Y Married Nov 13, 1913 Children 1. Delma Sawyer, d. Y 2. Claude Sawyer, d. Y Family ID F4190 Group Sheet | Family Chart
- With Carter Sawyer Betty Lou had three children, Jimmy, Delma and Claude. She ended her marriage to Carter by running off with the boarder, Paul Coleman. She and Paul traveled extensively and once had an audience with the President of the Philippines. She was known to the children as "Aunt Augie". She used to talk to Hartley Weichert Jr. often about many things, including how the Bible predicted events. Hartley remembered how she showed him where the Jeep was predicted. She lived near a railroad track in Winona, Mississippi and, in her last years, she would wave at each train as it passed. When she died, the railroad put up a monument where she had stood.
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