Hall also married Hudson's widow, Margaret, daughter of Sir Robert Harrison, an alderman and mercer of Oxford.
[1] On 8 April 1720, Hall received institution to the college rectory of Hampton Poyle, Oxfordshire, and on 4 July 1721 accumulated his degrees in divinity.
The book appeared in March 1709 in two octavo volumes; Hearne says that it was full of errors, caused by incapacity to read the manuscript.
From the same manuscript he edited Nicolai Triveti Annalium Continuatio; ut et Adami Murimuthensis Chronicon, cum ejusdem continuatione; quibus accedunt Joannis Bostoni Speculum Cœnobitarum et Edmundi Boltoni Hypercritica, Oxford, 1722.
Hall furnished the introduction and account of the ancient state of Britain for Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia, 1720.
In the proposals for the publication of John Urry's Chaucer, 1716, the addition of a glossary was promised by Hall, but it apparently was completed by a student of Christ Church.