Dr. Charles William Hall
1890-1973

Source: Centennial History of Arkansas - Vol 2&3 1922 Dr. Charles William Hall is a successful and representative young physician of Greenwood, where his birth occurred in the year 1890. His parents are J. H. and Malinda (Jimmerson) Hall, the former a native of Florence, Alabama, while the latter was born in Waldron, Arkansas. The paternal grandfather was killed as a Confederate officer of the Civil war. J. H. Hall, the father of Dr. Hall, has devoted his attention to general agricultural pursuits throughout his active business career and has long been numbered among the prosperous farmers and esteemed citizens of Sebastian county. Two of his sons, B. L. and J. Oscar. joined the army during the World war, both serving at Camp Pike with the rank of corporal. Charles W. Hall obtained his education in the schools of his native town and received his professional training in the medical department of the University of Arkansas, from which he was graduated as a member of the class of 1915. He then opened an office in Greenwood and later removed to Booneville but eventually returned to the former place, having here remained to the present time. His practice is now large, having steadily grown in volume and importance as he has demonstrated his ability to cope with the intricate problems which continually confront the physician in his efforts to restore health and prolong life. He is also capably discharging the duties of county health officer of the Greenwood district. Dr. Hall wedded Miss Minnie Ramay, of Greenwood, and they are well known and popular in the social circles of the city. Fraternally he is identified with the Masons, while his religious faith is that of the Baptist church. Though still a young man, he has already won an enviable reputation in professional circles in Sebastian county, where almost his entire life has been spent and where his friends are many.