Bert Hall |
Aston Villa FC
1 appearance, 0 goals
P 1 W 0 D 1 L 0 F 1:
A 1
50% successful
1910
captain: none
minutes played: 90 |
 |
Timeline |
|
Private
Albert Edward Hall |
Birth |
Saturday, 21 January 1882 at Lawnswood
Road, in Wordsley, Stourbridge,
Staffordshire Wordsley is north
of the River Stour, and therefore in the county of Staffordshire |
|
registered in Stourbridge January-March 1882 |
Education |
Attended Amblecote School. |
Baptism |
Wednesday, 22 February 1882 in Holy Trinity Church,
Kingswinford. |
|
Thankfully, despite all the
Albert Hall's in the census, only one was born in Wordsley, so according to the 1891
census, the nine year-old Albert was the sixth of seven children to John
and Maria (née Hughes). They live at Lawnswood Road in Wordsley. His father is a
glassmaker. |
|
According to the 1901
census, Albert Edward Hall, a glass-blower was found to be boarding with
his sister and her family, the Kinsell's at The Unicorn Inn at 134 Dudley Street in Brierly Hill,
Stourbridge. |
First marriage |
to Eunice Rosina Cotton, in Spring 1907, at St Mary's Church, Kingswinford,
Staffordshire |
|
registered in Stourbridge April-June 1907 |
Children |
Bert and Eunice Hall had one daughter together. Dorothy Eunice
(b.19 December 1907) |
|
His wife,
Eunice, died spring 1910. According to the 1911
census, Albert Edward Hall, a widower and professional footballer, is a
patient in a private hospital at 70 Newhall Street in Birmingham. |
Second marriage |
to Ethel Mole,
on Saturday, 18 November 1911 at United Methodist Church in Stourbridge |
|
registered in Stourbridge October-December 1911 |
Children |
Bert and Ethel Hall had one daughter together. Lilian Marjorie
(b.25 April 1912) |
|
At the time of his attestation on 11 December 1915, he
was living at 133 Breddell Lane in Stourbridge, when he joined the 5th South Staffordshire Regiment. According to the 1921
census, Albert Edward, a manufacturer of galvanised holloware goods, is
now married to Ethel, and along with his daughter Dorothy and Lilian, they live at 8 Vale Street in Amblecote
with George Harry Mole, his new wife's brother. |
|
According to the 1939 register, Albert E., an
iron manufacturer, is still married to Ethel, living at 49 High Street in Stourbridge.
His wife, Ethel, died in early 1947. |
Death |
Thursday,
17 October 1957 at Maloja Nursing
Home, Marlpool Lane in Kidderminster, Worcestershire. |
aged
75 years 269 days |
registered in Kidderminster October-December 1957 |
Obituary |
|
Funeral |
|
Probate |
"HALL
Albert Edward of 27 Middlefield-lane Hagley
near
Stourbridge
Worcestershire
died 17 October
1957 at Maloja Nursing Home Marlpool-lane Kidderminster Probate
Birmingham
19 December to
John Alistair Wise Rogers company director.
Effects £13247 16s. 2d."
[2025 equivalent: £278,045]. |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An
English Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990] & |
Playing Career |
Club(s) |
Began his career playing in Stourbridge, playing for Brierley Hill
Wanderers FC, Wall Heath FC, as well as Stourbridge FC, before joing Aston
Villa FC in July 1903, where he remained,
making 195 league appearances, scoring 51 goals, until he joined
Millwall Athletic FC in December 1913. Retired during the war. |
Club honours |
FA Cup winners 1904-05,
1912-13; Football League
runners-up 1907-08, 1910-11, 1912-13, Champions 1909-10; FA Charity Shield runners-up 1910; |
Individual honours |
Football League (two
appearances) |
Distinctions |
None |
Height/Weight |
5'
9", 11st.
8lbs [1914]. |
Source |
Douglas Lammings' An English
Football Internationalist Who's Who [1990]. |
England Career |
Player number |
One
of five who became the 344th
players (348)
to appear for England. |
Position(s) |
Outside-left |
Only match |
No. 105, 12 February 1910, Ireland, England
1, a British Championship match at Solitude Ground, Cliftonville, Belfast, aged
28 years
22 days. |
Major tournaments |
British Championship
1909-10; |
Team honours |
None |
Individual honours |
None |
Distinctions |
None |
Beyond England |
Hall became an enamel ware
manufacturer (Ideal Hollowware Galvanising Co.) at Stourbridge for some years until ill-health. He had been
badly gassed during WW1, in which he served with the 5th South
Staffordshire Regiment -
An English Football Internationalists' Who's Who.
Douglas Lamming (1990). Hatton Press, p.115. |