Clifton A. Hall

Clifton Alexander Hall
Born	1826 Boston, Massachusetts
Died	1913 Providence, Rhode Island
Nationality	United States
Occupation	Architect

Clifton A. Hall (1826-1913) was an American architect from Providence, Rhode Island.

Hall was born in Boston to Charles G. Hall, an architect, who had come to Boston in 1820. Hall later entered the employ of his father's firm, C. G. & J. R. Hall. He first came to Providence in 1850, to supervise the construction of that firm's What Cheer Block.

In 1855, he established a partnership with architect Alpheus C. Morse in the firm of Morse & Hall. Their only known built commission is the Merchants Bank Building in Providence, as the firm only lasted for a few months. He practiced alone until 1884, when he made Charles R. Makepeace partner, in the firm of Hall & Makepeace. That firm was dissolved in 1886. From then until his death, he practiced alone. He was highly regarded in his lifetime as an architect of churches, private residences, and mills.

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