Ebenezer Prince Haskell was an apothecary in New Bedford, Massachusetts.
James Ruggles Haskell and Amelia Jane Dougherty had no children.
Moses was on descriptive list of men mustered to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of 6 months, agreeable to resolve of 5 June 1780. Return as received of Justin Ely, Commissioner, by Brigadier J. Glover at Springfield 11 July 1780. Moses Haskall aged 18 years, stature, 5ft - 8in, complexion, ruddy. He was engaged for the town of Rochester, marched to camp 11 July 1780, under command of Captain G. Webb.
Moses of Rochester was on a list of men mustered for the 6 months service and returned by Brigadier General Paterson as having passed muster in a return dated Camp Totoway, Oct. 25. l780. Also, pay roll for 6 months men raised by the town of Rochester for service in the Continental Army during 1780. He was discharged January 9, 1780, service of 3 months 18 days, including travel (240 miles) home.
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Pages 54 and 73Revolutionary War pension file 24382
Moses enlisted March 2, 1783, private, in Captain Jonathan Haskell's company, Colonel Sprout's Mass. regiment, discharged Dec. 23, 1783.
He died January 13, 1837, Berlin, Washington, Vermont.
He married December 1788 at Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Miss Hannah LeBaron.
Children reported in 1821: Lydia, aged 14; Irene, aged 10; John born Aug 19, 1792; Huldah; Royal; Daniel, aged 17
Ansel LeBarron died during army service in the War of 1812.
The following note about Reuben Sprague Haskell and his wife Lavina Athearne is adapted from "Genealogy of Roger Haskell of Salem, Massachusetts to November 1925" complied by George L. Randall.
"Reuben took his wife Lavina on horseback to Pittsfield, Massachusetts. In 1827 they moved to New York State but did not settle. They next appeared in Michigan settling in Bellevue, a region inhabited at that time by French and Indians and most owned by General Crary. (Reuben and Lavina) were in the truest sense pioneers, moving westward as the country advanced."
Joseph A. Haskell born 1805 probably died young.
Lydia Matilda Haskell was unmarried.
Roger Granger was a farmer.
Deacon