Descendants of William Hascall of Fontmell Magna (1490-1542)

Notes


Norma E. Milner

Tuscola County Advertiser

NORMA McNEIL, CARO.  Passed away Saturday, July 13, 2002 at Tuscola County Medical Care Facility in Caro.  She was 93 years old.

Norma E. Milner was born February 13, 1909 in Caro, the daughter of the late Robert and Anna (Metcalf) Milner, and lived in this area her entire life.

She was married to Alva McNeil on August 27, 1926 in her parents' home north of Caro.  They spent their married life on their Bristol Road farm in Almer Township.  He predeceased her on July 21, 1987.

Norma was a lifelong member of the Colling Church of the Nazarene.

Norma is survived by one daughter, one son, and their spouses, Bonnie and John Homakie and Robert and Wanda McNeil, all of Unionville; six grandchildren and their spouses, Karen and Frank Storm, Jan and Leonard Walther, John and Julie Homakie, Terry McNeil, Dennis and Yvonne McNeil, and Larry and Lori McNeil; 16 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandson;  two sisters-in-law, Pearl Westfall and Geraldine Milner; and many nieces and nephews.

Besides her husband, Norma was predeceased by two sisters, Beulah Craig and Reva Little; one brother, Rev. Robert Milner; and a sister-in-law, Gladys Miller.


58161. Frances Pearl McNeil

The Flint Journal (MI)
July 15, 2005

WESTFALL, Pearl - Of Frankenmuth, formerly of Flint, age 95, passed away peacefully Wednesday, July 13, 2005 at her daughter's home, following a lingering illness.

She was born December 4, 1909 in Columbia Twp., the daughter of the late Wesley and Mabel (Phelps) McNeil.

Pearl graduated from Caro High School in 1927 and County Normal in 1928. For the next few years she taught in local county schools.

She was united in marriage to Gerald M. Westfall on June 8, 1929 in Caro and moved to Flint shortly after. Gerald preceded her in death on April 25, 1964.

Pearl continued to live in the Flint area until moving to her daughter's home in Frankenmuth about two years ago. While in Flint, she was involved in a variety of sales jobs. Prior to her retirement in 1985, Pearl was involved in real estate sales and investments. Pearl enjoyed bowling and was very active in several Flint bowling leagues, including the Grey Power League, of which she was the oldest member. She wanted and received a new bowling ball for Christmas when she was 90, and had to return it for a new ball because it was too light. She bowled a 206 game with her new, heavier ball.

Surviving are: one daughter and her husband, Jo Ann and Fred Smith of Frankenmuth; three grandchildren, Michael and Cynthia Smith of East Tawas, Richard "Rick" Smith of Thomsons Station, TN, Carol and Al Goff of Montgomery, IL; eight great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Besides her husband, Pearl was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister, Carlton and Alva McNeil and Gladys Miller.

Funeral services will be held Saturday July 16, 2005 at 11:00 A.M. at the Ransford Funeral Home in Caro, with Hospice of Hope Chaplain Rev. Joel Kaiser officiating. Burial will follow at the Almer Twp. Cemetery in Caro.


33580. Clayton Kendall Haskell M.D.

New York Times
HASKELL - At New York City, May 21, Dr. Clayton Kendall Haskell, Funeral at Rural Cemetery, Albany, N.Y. Friday May 23.
____
New York, Abstracts of World War I Military Service, 1917-1919
Name: Clayton Kendall Haskell
Birth Place: Albany, New York
Birth Date: 18 Jul 1875
Service Start Date: 18 Dec 1917
Service Start Age: 42


58163. Katherine Ide Haskell

New York Times
November 28, 1956
TYLER - Katherine, of 207 Benedict Road, Dongan Hills, wife of David B. Tyler, mother of John C. and Mrs. Susan Faison, daughter of Mrs. Clayton K. Haskell of Washington D.c., sister of Anson G. Haskell and Henry S. Haskell.


David Budlong Tyler

The Palm Beach Post (FL)
March 7, 1993

David B. Tyler, an American naval historian and retired professor, died on Friday at a nursing home in Riverhead, N.Y. He was 93 and lived in Amagansett, N.Y.

He died of heart failure after a long illness, his family said.

His first volume on maritime history, Steam Conquers the Atlantic (Appleton-Century, 1939), was used for years as a text at the U.S. Naval Academy.

Mr. Tyler wrote and edited several other books and won a Guggenheim fellowship for his work. He was on the boards of the Long Island and Richmond County Historical Societies.

He taught history at Brooklyn and Hobart Colleges but spent most of his career at Wagner College on Staten Island, N.Y., where he was on the faculty for 45 years.

Mr. Tyler was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and became interested in the sea in his youth while spending summers in Bellport, N.Y.

After graduating from Williams College and Oxford University, he earned his doctorate at Columbia. He also studied at Yale Divinity School and was a preacher in Colorado, riding horseback from one church to another.

During World War II, Mr. Tyler served in the Naval Reserve.


58164. Anson Groesbeck Haskell

New York Times
September 1, 1970
HASKELL - Anson G., on Aug. 31, 1970, beloved father of Mrs. D. Lamsing Parker and Mrs. Alan F. Nichols of Minnesota, brother of Henry S. Haskell of Bellport, L.I., also survived by three grandchildren.
____
New York, New York National Guard Service Cards, 1917-1954
Name: Anson G Haskell
Birth Date: abt 1908
Enlistment Age:     22
Enlistment Date: 21 Oct 1930
Enlistment Place: New York, USA
Unit: Troop F 101st Cavalry


58165. Henry Smith Haskell

New York Times
December 11, 1971

HASKELL - Henry S. II of Bellport,  on December 8, 1971. Husband of Elizabeth Collingwood Haskell and father of Clayton K. Haskell


58166. Sarah May Churchill Haskell

The Times Union (Albany, NY)
July 24, 2016

ASHLAND, Ore. Sarah "Sally" Haskell Crumme died June 30, 2016, at the age of 97 in Ashland. She was the daughter of Henry Smith Haskell, DDS and Regina Farrell Haskell, both of Albany; and the granddaughter of John Henry Farrell, founder of the Albany Times Union.
Sally graduated from Academy of the Holy Names in 1936; earned a B.A. from the College of Mount Saint Vincent in 1940; and an M.A. in English education from New York State Teachers College in Albany in 1942. She taught English and drama in Albany for two years and enjoyed acting with the Albany Community Players before accepting a sales position with IBM in New York City.

In February 1947, Sally married Ralph Stanton Crumme, a United States Naval officer from San Francisco, at St. Vincent de Paul Church in Albany. Sally and Ralph lived and raised their five children in Hartsdale and Scarsdale before moving to California in 1966. Sally was a very active community volunteer and a devoted Catholic. They retired to Ashland, in 1972. Sally was a co-founder of the Ashland Meals on Wheels program, and served her local Catholic parish in many ways. In June 2003, Sally made her last visit to Albany as the senior family representative at the Blessing of the Farrell Bell at The Academy of the Holy Names; many other family members also attended.

Sally is survived by daughters, Marian, Regina, Amy, and son, Henry; by grandchildren, Rachell, Melanie, Joel, Sarah and Kez; and by great-grandchildren, Jakari and Kawai. She was preceded in death by her sister, Eleanor Margaret "Peggy" Haskell Lahm; her husband, Ralph; and daughter, Patrice Crumme Buck.


Marriage Notes for Sarah May Churchill Haskell and Ralph Stanton Crumme

MARRIAGE: New York Times
February 2, 1947

Albany, N.Y., Feb. 1 - Miss Sarah Churchill Haskell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Haskell, was married here today to Ralph Stanton Crumme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayomd H. Crumme of Berkeley, Calif.


Lawrence Lahm

Corvallis Gazette-Times
October 9, 2011

Lawrence "Larry" Lahm passed away on Oct. 6, 2011, at the age of 92. Born on May 9, 1919, in Washington, D.C., Larry was the son of Major Gen. Frank P. Lahm and Gertrude Jenner Lahm, both of Mansfield, Ohio. His father was one of the two first U.S. military airplane pilots trained by Wilbur Wright in 1909.

Growing up in a military family, Larry made frequent changes in residence. His greatest childhood memories were pitching to Babe Ruth and having Charles Lindbergh and Will Rogers come to his home. His high school years were spent in Paris, France. After a year at Yale University, he entered West Point, following in his father's footsteps. By this time he was widely traveled and was fluent in French.

Larry graduated in 1942, shortly after the United States entered World War II. During the next 22 years, his assignments took him all around the U.S. and to Panama, Ecuador, Germany, Vietnam and Peru. He attended the Army Language School in Monterey, Calif., where he became a fluent Spanish speaker.

In 1942, he married Eleanor Margaret Haskell of Albany, N.Y. Their five children were all born in different places, two overseas. A four-year Reserve Officer Training Corps assignment at Oregon State University starting in 1956 sold the family on Corvallis, where they settled after Army life.

Larry retired in 1964 with the grade of Colonel, having had command assignments at company and battalion level and staff jobs from company to theater command level. His only regret was that, despite his frequent requests for transfer, he never commanded troops in combat, despite serving during World War II, the Korean War and the war in Vietnam.

In civilian life, Larry went into academics and taught political science and French at Oregon State. Always looking for new challenges, he shifted into real estate sales, real estate appraisal, property management and real estate development.

He was president of the Rotary Club of Greater Corvallis in 1983 and 1984. He also was a member of the Benton County Foundation, the Republican Party, Toastmasters and several social and athletic clubs in Corvallis.

As a boy in France, he became an Eagle Scout. For many years he remained active in the Boy Scout program, and was a Scoutmaster for troops in Germany, Colorado and Oregon.

In high school, Larry was on the football, basketball and soccer teams. He made the boxing team at Yale, and was on the varsity boxing team at West Point for all four years. He also played soccer at the Point. After college, he played golf and tennis.

Tennis was a great passion in Larry's life. Taught the game by his mother at an early age, he continued to play until a month before his passing. For close to 40 years, Larry, Ken Hedburg, Lou Krakauer and Ed Trione played tennis every Friday afternoon. In more recent years, Larry played every week against Ken Hedburg or Al Haunold. These were his most favorite days.

He also loved to travel and hike, and was a voracious reader.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 37 years, Eleanor Margaret Haskell Lahm; and his sister, Barbara Lahm McMahon.

He is survived by his children, Frank Purdy Lahm II and his wife, Joan, of Rapid City, S.D., Lawrence Lahm Jr. and his wife, Gail, of New Lenox, Ill., Arthur Haskell Lahm of Eugene, Laura Lahm Evenson and her husband, David, of Corvallis, and Sarah Lahm of Corvallis; grandchildren Bridget Lahm, Frank Lahm III, Nicholas Lyman, Lawrence Lahm III, Alyssa Lahm, Eric Evenson, Sarah Evenson and Britta Evenson; and many nieces and nephews. He is also survived by his longtime companion, Mary DeCanter; and sister-in-law, Sally Haskell Crumme.

Col. Lahm lived his life following the West Point creed of Duty, Honor and Country. He was an officer and a gentleman.


33582. William Nafew Haskell

New York Times
August 14, 1952

GREENWICH,Conn., Aug 13 - Lieut. Gen. William Nafew Haskell, who directed Allied relief to Russia and the Balkans during the famines following the first World War, and commanded the New York National Guard during fourteen of his forty-one years of Military service, died early today in Greenwich Hospital on his seventy-fourth birthday. He entered the hospital several weeks ago from his home at 20 Church Street, Greenwich.

After his retirement from the Army in 1942, General Haskell was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York and directed the state's civilian protection agency during a part of the second World War. After the conflict, he was named the first executive director of the CARE relief organization.

General Haskell was a graduate of the United States Military Academy, as were his two sons. Two of his grandsons are now cadets at West Point. He will be buried in the West Point cemetery after a funeral mass, to be offered Saturday at 12:30 P.M. in the Roman Catholic Chapel at the academy.

General Haskell is survived by his widow, Winifred Farrell Haskell; his sons, Col. John H. F. Haskell, U.S.A., retired, and Col. Joseph F. Haskell, U.S.A., retired, both of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Egan. of Greenwich and nine grandchildren.
Fed Millions in Europe

During most of his four decades of distinguished military service General Haskell reversed the soldier's role, lending his considerable administrative abilities to the saving of millions of lives during the periods of famine and social disruption which followed the two great wars in Europe.

He was, of course, a fighting soldier as well, a veteran of the campaign against the Moro tribesmen in the Philippine Islands during 1906-07, of the Mexican border expedition of 1916, in which he commanded the "Fighting Irish" of the Sixty-ninth Infantry, New York National Gaurd, and of the San Mihiel offensive in 1918 as chief of operations of the Second Army.

It was, however, as an administrator of the relief to the starving populations of Rumania, Armenia, Russia and Greece that General Haskell is best remembered.

Herbert Hoover, when director general of Allied Relief Operations sent General Haskell to Bucharest in April, 1919, to organize the distribution of American relief. The general's energetic measures checked a disastrous famine and earned him the appointment as allied relief administrator in Armenia and Trans-Caucasia, where he fed 900,000 persons daily and ruled almost as a sovereign in the area for a year.
Sent to Russia by Hoover

This experience prepared him for the tremendous philanthropic achievements he accomplished between 1921 and 1923 in Russia. Russia was in chaos following the revolution. Famine and disease were killing millions of peasants and driving some to cannibalism. The Soviets appealed to the world for aid, and within a few days of the call, Mr. Hoover had appointed General Haskell, then a colonel, to head an American Relief Mission.

During the next two years the bluff, stocky officer turned Russian suspicion into friendship and admiration by his vigorous organization of transportation and communications in distributing, $62,000,000 of food and supplies. Over 10,000,000 persons were fed daily at kitchens set up from one end of the country to the other, and millions more lives were saved by hospital supplies furnished by the American mission.

At the end of 1922, Colonel Haskell took three months off to organize relief activities of the American Red Cross in Greece, where more than a million refuges were homeless following the Turkish invasion of Anatolia.

In 1923 Colonel Haskell returned to the United States and resumed his army duties as national guard liaison officer stationed at Governors Island. He resigned his post in 1926 to accept an appointment from Gov. Albert E. Smith to the command of the New York National Guard with the rank of major general.

For the next fourteen years he trained the state's civilian soldiers, and in 1940 returned to active duty with the Regular Army as commanding general of the Twenty-seventh Division at Fort McClellan, Ala. After Pearl Harbor he was called to Washington to organize the Army Relief headquarters, and when it was functioning, retired with rank of lieutenant general.

This retirement in April 1942 ended a career which had begun in 1901 with his graduation from West Point. It did not end his service to his nation or to the world, however, for he immediately undertook the job of organizing New York's civil defense as Director of Civilian Protection, later following Gov. Herbert Lehman as his assistant in Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Division of the State Department.

His final contribution to the relief of war victims came in 1945 when he was named executive director of the newly formed CARE organization, a post he held until 1947 when he finally retired to his Greenwich, Conn. home.

In 1943 General Haskell fought his only losing campaign. The Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor of New York, he was defeated by the Republican candidate, Joe R. Hanley.

General Haskell was born in Albany and attended public schools there. He was a descendant of William Haskell who settled in Connecticut in the late seventeenth century.

His decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, Grand Officer of the Crown, Rumania; Commander of Polonia, Restituta, Poland; Commander of the Cross of the Redeemer, Greece, and the rank of officer in the French Legion of Honor. He also held an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Georgetown University.
_____
New York Times
August 17, 1952

WEST POINT, N.Y., Aug. 16 - Lieut. Gen. William N. Haskell, former commander, of the New York National Gaurd and chief of the nation's civil defense forces during World War II, was buried with military honors today in the West Point Cemetery after services in the Roman Catholic Chapel at the United States Military Academy.

General Haskell, who was a West Point graduate, died on Wednesday in Greenwich, Conn., at the age of 74.

Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, superintendant of the academy, representatives of the New York Gaurd and several former military commanders were among those attending the rites.

Former President Herbert Hoover, Governor Dewey and Senator Herbert H. Lehman were listed as honorary pallbearers, but they were unable to attend.

A detachment of the 182nd Special Rgiment served as gaurd of honor in the chapel during a high mass of requiem offered by the Rev. Richard F. McCormack, assistant Catholoic chaplain. Fifteen-gun salutes were fired before and after the mass and a squad of infantry fired three volleys as the coffin was lowered into the grave in the general's plot. Six enlisted men served as bearers.

Among the relatives attending the rites was Cadet William N. Haskell, the general's grandson, who is a second classman at the academy. He was attending cadet maneuvers when he learned of his death.
____
U.S. Veterans' Gravesites, ca.1775-2019
Death Age: 74
Birth Date: 13 Aug 1878
Death Date: 13 Aug 1952
Cemetery Address: Transportation Officer Trans Div, Bldg 917 West Point, NY 10996
Cemetery: US Military Academy
Interment Place:     New York
Plot:     SECTION II SITE 71
Notes:     MAJOR GENERAL AWS USA RETIRED
____
U.S., Select Military Registers, 1862-1985
Name: William L Haskell
Birth Date: 1919
Military Date: 24 Nov 1943
Publication Date: 1 Jul 1944
Title: Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the United States Naval and Reserve
____
New York, Abstracts of World War I Military Service, 1917-1919
Name: William Nafew Haskell
Birth Place: New York
Birth Date: 13 Aug 1878
Service Start Date: 19 Aug 1917
Service Start Age: 39
____
New York, Military Service Cards, 1816-1979
Name: William N Haskell
Military Year: 1915
Type: New York National Guard Officers
Collection: New York National Guard Officers Service Cards


Winifred Agnes Farrell

New York Times
August 5, 1964

Mrs. Winifred Farrell Haskell, widow of Lieut. Gen. William N. Haskell, former commander of the New York National Guard and the 27th Division, United States Army, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital in Bridgeport. She was 86 years old and had lived here in recent years.

Mrs. Haskell's father, the late John Henry Farrel, was a former publisher of The Albany Knickerbocker Press and The Albany Times-Union.

In 1919 Mrs. Haskell went overseas to serve in Near East Relief work, Her husband was Allied High Commissioner to the Near East, at that time. She contracted typhus fever and was taken to the British Hospital at Constantinople (Istanbul). On her recovery, she returned to relief work.

Mrs. Haskell was 1938-39 president of the New York branch of the Army Relief Society and a former president of the Overseas Service League.

She leaves two sons, John, and Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. Richard M., Egan; a sister, Miss
Theresa Farrell; 9 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.


58168. John Henry Farrell Haskell

New York Times
November 14, 1987

John H. F. Haskell, a retired banker and a former diplomat and officer of the New York Stock exchange, died of heart failure Tuesday aboard the Queen Elizabeth 2 en route to New York on a visit. He was 83 years old and living in Grasse, France.

He was the son of a career officer, the late Lieut. Gen. William N. Haskell, former commander of the New York National Gaurd, and graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1925. After West Point he became a reserve officer in the National Guard and pursued a career on Wall Street.

Mr. Haskell was a vice president of the New York Stock Exchange from the late 1930's until 1955.

His most recent position was that of representative of the Bankers Trust Company in France and the Benelux countries, a job he held from 1960 until his retirement in 1969.

In World War II, as an Army officer leading an intelligence gathering mission in Germany, he recieved wounds that resulted in the loss of a leg.

He took a leave of absence from the stock exchange in the late 1940's to spend a year as head of the United States Economic Cooperation Administration to Sweeden. In the late 1950's he was defense adviser to the chief of the United States mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, holding the rank of minister.

He is survived by his wife, Paulette, two sons, John Jr., of Manhattan, and Paul of Paris, and five grandchildren.
____
Haskell Journal Issue 17, Vol. IV, No. 4

John H. F. Haskell, 83, of Chateaunef-de-Grasse, France, Nov. 10 on board the Queen Elizabeth II. He was a retired banker, former diplomat and officer of the New York Stocl Exchange. A graduate of the U. S. Military Academy in 1925.

Interred at West Point Cemetery.
____
U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010
Name: John Haskell
Gender:     Male
Birth Date: 5 Dec 1903
Death Date: 10 Nov 1987
Cause of Death:     Other
SSN:     111030891
Branch 1: ARMY
Enlistment Date 1: 15 Oct 1940
Release Date 1:     7 Feb 1946
____
New York, New York National Guard Service Cards, 1917-1954
Name: John H Haskell
Birth Date: abt 1904
Enlistment Age:     21
Enlistment Date: 15 Sep 1925
Enlistment Place: New York, USA
Unit: Hq Det 51st MG Squadron
_____
U.S., Select Military Registers, 1862-1985
Name: John H F Haskell
Birth Date: 5 Dec 1903
Birth Place: Kansas
Military Date: 10 Jun 1936
Publication Date: 1939
Title: National Guard Register
____
New York, Military Service Cards, 1816-1979
Name:     John Henry Farrell Haskell
Type: Service Card
Collection: Commissioned Personnel


58169. William Nafew Haskell

U.S. Veterans' Gravesites, ca.1775-2019
Name: William N Haskell
Death Date: 12 Oct 1932
Interment Date: 15 Oct 1932
Cemetery Address: Transportation Officer Trans Div, Bldg 917 West Point, NY 10996
Interment Place:     New York
Plot: Section 2 Site 12
____
New York, New York National Guard Service Cards, 1917-1954
Name:     William N Haskell
Birth Date: abt 1906
Enlistment Age:     23
Enlistment Date: 18 Nov 1929
Enlistment Place: New York, USA
Unit:     Troop E 101st Cavalry


58170. Col. Joseph Farrell Haskell

New York Times
October 12, 1983
HASKELL - Joseph F. Husband of the late Elizabeth Weld Haskell, father of Janet H. Spalding, Julia H. Paine and the late William N. Haskell. Brother of John H. F. Haskell and Mary Haskell Egan, stepfather of Philip M. Brett III, Katryna B. Herrick and Elizabeth B. Webster, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.
____
U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010
Name: Joseph Haskell
Gender:     Male
Birth Date: 1 Jul 1908
Death Date: 10 Oct 1983
SSN: 059244992
Branch 1: ARMY
____
Legion of Merit - US Military
Period: Second World War (1939-1945)
Rank: Colonel
Unit: x, Office of Strategic Services (OSS), U.S. Government
Awarded on: February 23rd, 1945
"For exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services to the Government of the United States with the Office of Strategic Services, European Theater of Operations, from 19 October 1943 to 6 June 1944."
Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, U.S. Army, General Orders No. 23
Legion of Merit - US Military
___
Silver Star Medal (SSM)
Period: Second World War (1939-1945)
Rank: Colonel
Unit: Combat Command "B", 7th Armored Division "Lucky Seventh", U.S. Army
Awarded on: April 27th, 1945
Silver Star Medal (SSM)
Headquarters, 7th Armored Division, General Orders No. 70
____
U.S., Select Military Registers, 1862-1985
Name: Joseph Farrell Haskell
Birth Date: 1 Jul 1908
Military Date: 30 Nov 1946
Publication Date: 1961
Title: U.S. Army Register


Julia Kean Benjamin

New York Times
January 26, 1983
HASKELL - Julia Benjamin. On January 24, 1983. Mother of Julia Paine, Janet Spalding and the late William N. Haskell. Sister of Charlotte Carver, W. Hoffman Benjamin, Mary Purdon, Sarah Anderson, Hamilton Benjamin, and the late Elizabeth McClane. Also survived by 9 grandchildren and one great grandchild.


Elizabeth Weld

New York Times
July 2, 1982

HASKELL - Elizabeth Weld. June 30, 1982.

Beloved wife of Joseph F. Haskell, devoted mother of Philip M. Brett III, Kathryna B. Herrick and Elizabeth B. Webster. Dearest stepmother of Julia H. Paine, Janet H. Spalding and the late William N. Haskell.


58171. Mary Haskell

Tulsa World (OK)
January 12, 1996

EGAN, Mary Haskell, 84, Red Cross volunteer, died Tuesday in Virginia.


Richard Markey Egan

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (PA)
September 25, 1990

Richard Markey Egan, a former Fox Chapel resident who was involved with companies that led to improvements in U.S. military base construction and in airport runway lighting; died of prostate cancer in Tulsa, Okla.


58172. Henry Brigham Whitman

The Hartford Courante (CT)
January 21, 1992

Henry B. Whitman, retired vice president of manufacturing for Fuller Brush, died Sunday at his home in Windsor. He was 72.

Mr. Whitman started his 36-year career with Fuller Brush in 1946, rising to director of engineering and research in 1965 and ultimately to vice president of manufacturing. He retired in 1982.

Mr. Whitman lived in Windsor for 25 years.

He was a communicant of St. Gabriel Church, a member of the Governor's Foot Guard, a member of the Windsor Lodge 2060 B.P.O.E., and an active member of the Elks Golf League.

He was predeceased by his wife, Catherine Cushing Whitman, and leaves five sons, Ralph Whitman of Orange, Paul Whitman of Las Vegas, Richard Whitman of Suffield, Mark Whitman of Highland Lakes, N.J., and Jeffrey Whitman of East Hartford; three daughters, Martha Gagliardi of Windsor Locks, Jane McKeon of Verona, Wis., and Mary Connelley of Wichita, Kan.; 22 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.


58173. John Baldwin Haskell Jr.

Morning News (Florence, SC)
December 2, 2015

John Baldwin Haskell, Jr. passed away on November 29, 2015, after a long battle with diabetes and its complications.

Budd, as he was affectionately called, was born November 6, 1924, in Jersey City, New Jersey to John B. Haskell and Margaret Schlotthauer Haskell. He attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he received dual degrees in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering.

After graduation, Mr. Haskell began his career at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in ship repair. He went on to be a construction engineer for Marine Nuclear Plants and was responsible for the engineering design of the USS Robert E. Lee, USS Sam Rayburn, USS Shark and 13 additional submarines that were built during his tenure. During those years he worked with Admiral Hyman Rickover creating in small part the Nuclear Navy.  Upon leaving the shipyard, Mr. Haskell became the Vice President of Nuclear Service and Construction, a company that specialized in land based nuclear plants. He would became the Chief Project Engineer for the Surry Nuclear Power Plant and the North Anna Nuclear Power Plant in Virginia. Upon completion Mr. Haskell became a Nuclear Energy Consultant for King Wilkinson working in Europe, the Middle and Far East.

In 1996, Mr. Haskell retired from King Wilkinson settling in Williamsburg, Virginia. While retired, Mr. Haskell worked as an engineering consultant for James City County. Over the years, Mr. Haskell and his wife of 65 years, Margaret Ann Williams Haskell lived in California, New York, Michigan, Virginia, Germany, Holland, Saudi Arabia, North Africa, Hong Kong, Singapore and Korea.

He called "Clermont" home in Gloucester, Virginia, while raising his children, Montague Williams Haskell (Elizabeth) of Gloucester, Virginia and Cynthia Lee Haskell Kispert (John J.) of Florence, South Carolina.

Mr. Haskell spent his latter years as a resident of the Methodist Manor of the Pee Dee and the Heritage Home in Florence, SC.Mr. Haskell was most proud of his service to his country during World War II. He served honorably in the United States Navy in Italy and concluded his enlistment participating in the nuclear destruction testing on the Bikini Atoll on ships, equipment and materials known as "Operation Crossroads."

Mr. Haskell is survived by his daughter, Cynthia Haskell Kispert, his daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Franklin Haskell, four grandchildren; Matthew Williams Haskell and John Warren Haskell of Gloucester, Virginia , Katherine Blair Kispert of Greensboro, North Carolina and John Andrew Kispert of Mount Pleasant, SC.

His wife, Margaret Ann Williams and his son, Montague Williams Haskell predeceased him as did his brother, Donald Charles Haskell, of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

In addition to his immediate family, he is survived by a sister, Marjorie Haskell Mannix of Lake George, New York and numerous nieces and nephew.
____
U.S. World War II Navy Muster Rolls, 1938-1949
Name:     John Baldwin Haskell Junior
Ship, Station or Activity:     LSM 496
Ship Number or Designation:     LSM-496
Muster Date:     30 Jun 1945


Margaret Ann Williams

Daily Press (Newport News, VA)
March 10, 2010

Margaret Ann Williams Haskell died on March 1, 2010, in Florence, SC. She was born on July 6, 1925, in Culpepper, Va., to George M. Williams and Margaret J. Williams.

She was a resident of the Methodist Manor of the Pee Dee, Florence, S.C., and is survived by her husband, John B. Haskell; her children, Montague W. Haskell and his wife, Elizabeth of Gloucester, Va., Cynthia H. Kispert and her husband, John of Florence, S.C.; four grandchildren and her sister, Rose Lee McGeorge and her husband, Ellett of Richmond, Va.


58174. Donald Charles Haskell

Albuquerque Journal
February, 13, 2009

Donald Charles Haskell, 76, of Albuquerque, NM, passed away on April 21, 2007. Born October 24, 1930 in Jersey City, NJ to John Baldwin Haskell and Margaret (Schlotthauer) Haskell.

He grew up in Lake George, NY and lived in Atlanta, GA where he owned several companies including a large sailboat manufacturing company.

Upon retirement, Don Charles moved to Albuquerque in 2001 to marry his beloved wife Anna Rose Jensen.

Here he became very active with SCORE, the local business community, and politics. Don Charles liked to spend time in the forest, boating on Lake Powell, and visiting his children around the country. He was very active in the First Church of Christ Scientist Albuquerque, NM.

Don Charles is survived by his wife, Anna Rose; sister, Margaret Mannix; and brother, Montague (Bud) Haskell. Don Charles is also survived by his children, Julie Nash, husband, Robbie, and children, Joe, Amanda, and Jacob of Rio Rancho, NM; son, Kurt Haskell, his wife, Judy and children, Daniel and David of Flagstaff, AZ; son, Kris, wife, Cindy and daughter, Elizabeth; son, Karl, son, Kevin and his wife, Janet, all of San Diego, CA; son, Dean and his children, Nafera and Zoey of Franklin, TN; son, Joel and his children, Joshua, Jeremiah, and Jacklin of Atlanta, GA: daughter, Kimberly Shiflett, and her son, Cole of Atlanta, GA; daughter, Donna Race of Portland, OR.; son, Doug Race, his wife, Julie and their children, Mason, Eric, and Jessica of Woodstock, GA; son, Bradley Race, his wife, Claudia and son, John of New Braunfels, TX.
____
U.S. Veterans' Gravesites, ca.1775-2019
Name: Donald Charles Haskell
Rank: F1; M2
Death Age: 76
Birth Date: 28 Oct 1930
Death Date: 21 Apr 2007
Cemetery: Santa Fe National Cemetery
War: KOREA
Branch of Service: US NAVY


John Clark Mannix

The Saratogian
May 2, 2006

John (Jack) Clark Mannix Sr. QUEENSBURY - John Clark Mannix of Queensbury died on Sunday, April 30, 2006, after a brief illness. He was born Nov. 27, 1931, the son of Arthur Patrick Mannix and Bertha Caswell Van Zandt.

The following words cannot convey the depth of the man and serve merely as an initial review of our memories. Jack was a lifelong resident of the Lake George area. He was the first Eagle Scout from Troup 20 and one of the first guides at Fort William Henry. He graduated from Lake George Free School in 1949 and from Cornell University in 1953 with a bachelor of arts degree in political science. While at Cornell, Jack lettered for the varsity soccer team, was a member of Quill and Dagger, the senior honor society, and was an active member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Throughout his life he maintained close ties with Cornell, the soccer team and his fraternity brothers.

In June of 1953, he was commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in the Air Force, serving two years "overseas in Vermont" at Ethan Allen Air Force Base. He was discharged as a 1st Lieutenant in 1956, and he returned to Ithaca to complete law school with two young daughters in tow. He graduated from Cornell Law School in 1958 and was admitted to practice in New York later that year. He became an associate with the Glens Falls firm of Miller & Ringwood, skilled litigating attorneys, who taught Jack his craft. In 1963, he partnered with John Miller to form Miller & Mannix, where he practiced as a respected litiga tor and expert in real property law for more than 40 years. During the early years of his profession, his family continued to grow. Despite or because of having so many mouths to feed, his practice also grew, flourished and matured. His firm continues today as Miller, Mannix, Schachner and Hafner. He was a founder of the Warren County Bar Foundation, past president of the Warren County Bar Association, and delegate to the New York State Bar Association. Jack was also the first Democrat appointed as county attorney for Warren County. Jack believed strongly in contributing his time and talents to the community.

He was elected to the Lake George Central School Board of Education in the 1960s and contributed to the conception and planning of the Lake George Elementary School. Jack's other diverse contributions were made as president of the Robert J. Nolan Foundation, past president of the Lake George Rotary Club, director and counsel to the Fort William Henry Corporation for 35 years, and elder at the Caldwell Presbyterian Church. As past president of the Warren County Historical Society, Jack founded and organized the Tour of the Great & Gracious Historic Homes along Route 9N, sharing his great love and appreciation of local history. His keen interest in area histo ry inspired him to chair a com mittee to erect interpretative signs along the Warren County Bikeway, which today provides passersby with a more deep appreciation for our heritage.

Jack's hobbies included reading, classical music, travel, history, golf, boating on Lake George, gardening, photography and cruising. But standing before a crowd, whether in court, chairing a meeting, or on stage, ignited his passion. Jack Mannix "the World's 7th Greatest Magician" stood tall on many stages. His career as an amateur magician began in Lake George in 1947, and continued thereafter. For more than fifty years, he was a performing member of the Savage Club of Ithaca, New York, a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, and the Society of American Magicians. Jack was also a member of the Magic Circle of London. Jack entertained crowds with illusions, jokes and prestidigitation. He enjoyed performing at local Blue and Gold banquets "for the Cub Scouts and their wives." Roaring Brook Ranch in Lake George had the privilege of sponsoring his weekly shows, where he flabbergasted tourists and locals alike for more than 45 summers. As a Savage Club friend said, "Jack taught me about the fine art of, well … art itself, and how it can be rendered even (perhaps especially) in the humble confines of a col lege stage with a three-dollar wand."

He is survived by his wife of 24 years, Joan M. Kubricky; his three daughters, Elizabeth, and her husband, Bill Klein, Margi Mannix and her longtime companion, Michael Potts, and Pam Mannix and her, husband, John Kubricky (son of Joan); two sons, John and his wife, Kathy Kennedy Mannix, and Mark and his wife, Sara Brundage Mannix; and by Joan's other two children, Thomas Kubricky and his wife, Terri VanKeuren Kubricky, and Joanne Kubricky Shea and her husband, Peter Shea. Seventeen grandchildren will miss their grandfather: Megan, Jeffrey and Matthew Klein; Sarah, Kelly, Faith, John and Ben Mannix; Jackson, Emma and Martha Donnelly; Julia, Sean and Kristina Mannix; Derek Kubricky and Rachel and John Shea. He is also survived by his two sisters and their families, Jane, Mark and Kieran Dupper, and Ellen, Dan, Brendan and Maureen Lynch; his cousins, David Malcolm and Sister Mary (Linda Malcolm), and the mother of his children, Marjorie Ann Haskell Mannix.

Jack believed strongly in the principle of personal responsi bility. He viewed school and church as resources only. He placed sole responsibility for raising and educating children squarely on the parents' shoul ders, and he demonstrated that philosophy in his own family. He was a role model for all his children and their friends, as well as his friends, colleagues and peers. Jack lived fully and was well aware of his influence and effect on the lives of many. He will be remembered as a fine husband, father, professional, gentleman, citizen, humorist and entertainer. Jack will live forever in our memories and in the many stories we fondly tell about him.


58176. Duncan J. Stewart

Morning Star (Rockford, IL)
January 15, 1963,

Duncan J. Stewart 63, 3528 Hickory Lane, died at 12:10 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, 1963, in St. Luke's Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago.

Born Feb. 10, 1899 in Rockford, son of Le and Mabel Sturtevant Stewart. Lived entire life in Rockford. Married to the former Mabel Smith in Rockford. He became president of the Barber-Colmon Co., which he joined in 1920, in 1952. He also was vice president of D.J. Stewart & Co., which operates two department stores here. Veteran of World War I serving in the Army. Member of Rockford Country Club, chairman of building committee which built the new Rockford Memorial Hospital, and a member of the University of Wisconsin Research Foundation. He was on science and engineering committees, advising the government during World War II, and helped develop fire control devices for the armed forces. He held about 41 patients, mostly in the engineering field. He was also active in civic affairs. Graduated from University of Wisconsin in 1928 with a bachelor of arts degree in physics.

Survivors include: his widow, Mabel; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ferrell, Milwaukee, Wis.; one son, David S., Rockford; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Rockford; one brother, Sturtevant, president of D.J. Stewart & Co., Rockford; and three grandsons, Charles, Douglas, and Christopher Ferrell, all of Milwaukee


Gertrude Marie Watson

The Chronotype, Rice Lake, WI.
January 24,  2007

Gertrude Marie Stewart, 98, of Rice Lake died Jan. 23 at Barron Medical Center in Barron. A gathering of family and friends is in the spring in Rice Lake, with burial of cremains at Highland Cemetery in Douglas County.

Mrs. Stewart is survived by a daughter, Jane Landreth of Rice Lake; a stepson, S. Pensfield of Rockford, Ill.; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Stewart's husband, Sturtevant, died in March 1976. Her stepson Dair also preceded her in death.


58178. Melvin Frank Haskell

U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010
Name: Melvin Haskell
Gender:     Male
Birth Date: 12 Jul 1917
Death Date: 21 Jun 1992
SSN:     386032062


Ida Frank

Steuernol & McClaren Funeral Homes

Ida Haskell, age 93, passed away Monday, September 8, 2014 in St. Helen, MI.

Ida has lived in St. Helen since 1967, formerly of Saginaw, MI.

She was born to Julius and Rosalie (Brutkirtz) Frank on January 23, 1921 in Dubno, Poland.

Ida was a member of Hope Lutheran Church in St. Helen, Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Saginaw, and Ladies of Hope. She enjoyed knitting, crocheting, cooking, baking, and music. Ida was a very caring lady who loved taking care of her home, her family and her church family.

Ida is survived by her children: Sandra Haskell of St. Helen, MI and Bill Haskell of Reno, NV; grandchildren: Ammie (Rich) Petrocine of Loxahatchee, FL and Philip (Seanna) Bezehertny of Crestwood, KY; great grandchildren: Korin (fiancée Anthony Gonyer) Petrocine of Loxahatchee, FL, Dawson Bezehertny, Dillon Bezehertny, Peyton Bezehertny, and Reese Bezehertny; step great grandchildren: Kyle and Christopher; great great grandchildren: Noah Gonyer; siblings: Bill Frank of Saginaw, MI, Freida (Fred) Venema of Saginaw, MI, and Elsie (Derreld) Wartenbee of Springfield, MO; and many nieces and nephews.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Melvin and sisters, Emma Bell and Martha Jacobson.


58182. Richard William Jackson

The San Diego Union-Tribune
September 28, 1997

JACKSON -- Richard "Dick" William, age 76, resident of the Roadrunner Club in Borrego Springs, passed away Sept. 22, 1997. He was born in Portland, Oregon, but was a San Diego resident for almost 74 years.

One of the earlier surfers, Dick served as a lifeguard for several years and then as a Naval pilot in WWII. Upon his return, he flew one of the first airplanes off of a tuna boat and acted as First Mate and Navigator on several boats in the fleet. Next he went into the automobile business where he was a salesman and then sales manager for many years. For 18 months during the Vietnam War, Dick was the skipper of an ocean going tug for Alaska Barge and Transport Co. that was under contract to the Navy. He returned to San Diego and worked as sales manager of leased sales for PHD Corp. untl he retired in 1976.

Dick is survived by his wife of 53 years, Moyna, his oldest son Rick, daughter-in-law Colleen and grandsons Ricky and Warren. His youngest son Derek preceded his in death.

We will forever remember our captain "Sea Flyer" the (35 ft. Chris Craft docked at the Koni Kai Club that was home to Dick and Moyna during the summer months) for his love of life and family, his dedication to his country and the Borrego Veterans Detachment, and his respect and knowledge of the Sea. He lived his life to the fullest and brought joy and happiness to many.


Moyna Driscoll

San Diego Union-Tribune
October 12, 2001

May 9, 1920-Sept. 8, 2001

Moyna "Honey" Jackson, 81, of Borrego Springs died Saturday. She was born in Palo Alto and was a homemaker.

Survivors include her son, Richard W. Jackson Jr. of La Mesa; brother Gerald Driscoll of Morro Bay; and two grandsons.