White Hall is a city in Greene County, Illinois, United States. The population was 2,520 at the 2010 census.

A proclaim office called White Hall has been in operation in the past 1827. In 1830 a David Barrow was the first person to built and in location that would become White Hall. Two years higher he bought marginal 80 acres of land at the price of $200 for the direct of creating the town.  Four years later, in 1836 White Hall was ascribed established. This Place was the house to a long, white tavern owned by James Allen, which was the forlorn hotel in the midst of Carrollton, Illinois and Jacksonville, Illinois. The town got its herald from the fact that like a stage was more or less the tavern, the driver would call out “Next stop, the White Hall.”

White Hall became known for pottery as ceramics was historically one of the town’s top industries. Between 1825 and 1948 White Hall had 39 announcement potteries. One of the antediluvian was normal by John Neff Ebey. Other pottery operations included William Heath, George Ebey, David Brunk, the Davis brothers, David Culbertson, A. D. Ruckel, the Vermillion brothers, William Teter, and the White Hall Sewer Pipe & Stoneware Company. Stoneware from A. D. Ruckel’s White Hall Pottery Works and White Hall Sewer Pipe and Stoneware Company remain capably known to collectors.

White Hall is located at 39°26′22″N 90°23′57″W / 39.43944°N 90.39917°W / 39.43944; -90.39917 (39.439466, -90.399248).