William Raoul was Chairman of the Cavalier Corp., Chattanooga, Tenn. He also produced a beautiful version of the New Testament that he hand printed in both Latin and English.
Source
The Alexander Letters
2002 Carolyn B. Timmann
36514. Louise Frederika Haskell
Obituary
Louisa "Louise" Frederika Haskell, age 93, died March 11, 2013, in Tonasket,WA. She was born May 30, 1919, Wenatchee, WA to Charles Thomson and Emma Louisa (Bourn) Haskell.
Louise graduated from Wenatchee High School, and went on to attend the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor where she majored in Music. She married in September, 1940 and moved to New York City. While living in New York, Louise taught music theory and piano at the Manhattan School of Music. In the early 1960's, she moved to an expatriate community in Mexico and lived there for a few years. Eventually she returned to the United States, and lived in Tonasket at North Valley Extended Care.
Louise was preceded in death by her sister and brother-in-law Mary and Edward Biele, her brother Tom Haskell, and her son Michael McHugh.
She is survived by her brother and sister-in-law John and Marilyn Haskell, her sister-in-law Jane Haskell, her daughter Frederika (Drika) Haskell and husband Pete Olson, daughter-in-law Chantal McHugh, granddaughters Nadege Stretz (Michel), Valerie Pfeffer (Thorsten), and Clotilde McHugh, five great-grandchildren, and many nephews and nieces.
Rutland Herald (VT)
May 15, 2010SPRINGFIELD - Charles H. McHugh, 92, of Springfield, died May 13, 2010, at Cedar Hill Nursing Home in Windsor.
Born in 1917 in New York, he was a third-generation attorney who graduated from the University of Michigan and Columbia Law School. One of his first jobs was answering mail at the White House for President Franklin D Roosevelt and later was on the secretarial staff from 1939-1941.
He worked as an assistant New York district attorney and was a pilot and instructor in 1943 for the U.S. Air Corps, flying B-25s. In 1947, he went to work for the law firm of Charles Poletti. Living in the Bronx, he started his own law firm. He served on the school board and was elected to two terms in the New York Legislature.
He was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1948, 1952 and 1972, as well as the town's Democratic chairman for Springfield.
After a 25-year legal career, in 1967 Mr. McHugh became a teacher at Springfield High School. He wrote and negotiated one of the first teacher contracts in Vermont.
He retired from teaching in 1982, and went on to serve on the Board of Directors of Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Vermont from 1983-97, as chairman of the board from 1985-90, and spent nine years as Vermont Labor Relations Board chairman.
He enjoyed politics, reading, golf and baseball, and was a sports enthusiast.
He was married to Marie McHugh, who died in January 2008.
He is survived by six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The Wenatchee World
April 17, 2008Mary Haskell Biele, 87, of Seattle, died Sunday, April 13, 2008. She was born and raised in Wenatchee. She was a daughter of Charles Thomson Haskell, who was the mayor of Wenatchee from 1937 to 1940. She was a homemake
Survivors include her husband, Edward C. Biele of Seattle; her children, John E. Biele of Oroville, Alexander T. Biele of Dallas and Mary E. "Polly" Lenssen of Seattle; her sister, Louise F. Haskell of Tonasket; and her brothers, Thomson Haskell of Newport, Ore., and John C. Haskell of Mill Creek.
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The Seattle Times and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
April 20, 2008Mary Haskell BIELE- Died from natural causes April 13, 2008. Mary was born April 7, 1921 in Wenatchee, WA the daughter of Charles Thomson and Emma Bourn Haskell.
Her father was Mayor of Wenatchee from 1937 to 1940. She was a descendent of Langdon Chivis, Speaker of the US House of Representatives during the War of 1812. A grandfather, Alexander Haskell, was one of the Confederate troops who attacked Fort Sumter. He served in the Confederate Army until the surrender at Appomattox. Mary attended Wenatchee public schools and the University of Michigan from which she graduated in 1942. In 1942 she married Robert B. Fowler of Hartford, CT, who while serving as a Captain in the Marine Corps was killed in action during battle for Okinawa.
The lived in New York City and Yonkers, NY until 1950 when they moved to Seattle where they were longtime residents of the Inverness area. Mary is survived by her husband, Edward; and their three children: John E. Biele of Oroville, WA, Alexander T. Biele of Dallas, TX, and Mary E.(aka Polly) Lenssen of Seattle, WA; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Her three siblings also survive: Louise F. Haskell of Tonasket, WA, Thomson Haskell of Newport, OR, and John C. Haskell of Mill Creek, WA.
Mary was an excellent homemaker. Her interests included gardening, bridge, crossword puzzles, quilt making, knitting, and travel. With her husband she visited every state but Alaska, nine Canadian provinces, and 24 foreign countries.
Obituary
Biele, Edward Caspar, age 95 died peacefully on November 3, 2012 following a very brief illness. Edward, a long time Seattle resident, was born on June 29, 1917 in Hackensack, NJ and grew up in Yonkers, NY. He attended Columbia College on a scholarship and later Columbia Law School. He enlisted in the naval officer program shortly after Pearl Harbor during his second year of law school. Edward often talked about his experiences in World War II as the most formative of his life particularly his service as Lieutenant Commander of the submarine USS Sea Devil on its four patrols in the Pacific during 1944 and 1945.
Edward returned to New York after the war to finish school and begin practicing law. During this time, he met Mary Elizabeth Haskell of Wenatchee, WA who in 1946 became his soul mate for 61 years. In 1950, Edward and Mary relocated to Seattle for a better quality of life and as an ideal location to practice in Edwards chosen specialty, maritime law. Edward joined law firm Bogle & Gates where he practiced and was senior partner in its Admiralty Law Practice Group until retirement in 1982. Edward was an active member in the Maritime Law Association and served for many years on its Executive Committee. Edward had a second career as an apple farmer, which began in the mid 1970s when his son John and he partnered to acquire and operate orchards near Oroville, WA.
Edward was voted Most Resourceful by his high school graduating class. That tribute portended the trajectory of his life. He loved to travel and to explore new cultures. He embraced new ideas and experiences. Similarly, he challenged everyone around him including his children and grandchildren to think independently and find their own paths. Edward was an avid historian and voracious reader. He had a keen intellect and encyclopedic knowledge of almost any topic.
Edward was a benevolent patriarch whose love of his wife, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren was of paramount importance. He is survived by his three children, John Edward Biele of Oroville, Alexander Thomson Biele of Dallas and Mary Elizabeth (Polly) Lenssen of Seattle, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
36516. Charles Thomson Haskell II
Newport Times, Newport, Oregon
March 25, 2009.Charles �Tom� Thomson Haskell, 85, of Newport, Ore., died of multiple health issues on March 18, 2009 in Newport. He was born Jan. 27, 1924 to Charles Thomson and Emma Bourn Haskell. In 1942, he graduated from Wenatchee High School and then went on to attend Harvard University for two years. In 1946, he graduated from the University of Washington.
He met his future wife, Mary Jane Harford, at the University of Nevada while they were attending summer school in 1947. They were married on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, 1947, in Lamont, California.
He taught high school math in Fallon, Nevada for two years, then went into banking at Peoples National Bank in Seattle. After a year, he went to work for the First National Bank of Nevada in Reno. In 1959, after a 10-year career in banking, he moved to Tucson, Ariz. to pursue a doctorate in mathematics at the University of Arizona.
In 1963, he was offered a teaching job in the mathematics department at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, California. He was awarded his PhD in 1965 and taught at the university for the next 25 years. He retired from Cal Poly and moved to Waldport, Oregon in 1988 while a home was constructed in Newport, Oregon. He lived in Newport from March 1989 until his death. .
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Newport for almost 20 years. He was also a member of the Haskell Family Association, Campus Ministry Board, Mathematical Association of America and was an advisor to a Junior Achievement group. Additionally, he enjoyed being a Meals on Wheels volunteer.
His hobbies and interests included singing in choirs, listening to classical music, playing the piano, directing and playing hand bells, reading about family history, math puzzles and games. He especially enjoyed playing cribbage with his sons. He loved to take long road trips, and when he went to Europe, he tried to visit the locations of as many famous organs as he could and then to attend as many organ recitals as possible. He enjoyed family gatherings and reunions. His favorite form of humor was puns, and he loved the west coastal scenery and Newport.
He was preceded in death by his sister, Mary Biele. He is survived by his wife of more than 61 years, Jane Haskell; sons, Charles Thomson (Marlene) Haskell III; William (Mary) Theodore Haskell and John Benjamin Haskell; brother, John C. (Marilyn) Haskell; sister, Louise Haskell; grandchildren, Benjamin and Elisabeth Haskell; and brother-in-law, Edward C. Biele; as well as several nieces, nephews and grandnieces and grandnephews. .
The Wenatchee World (WA)
September 19, 2013John Cheves Haskell, Sr. age 87, died peacefully at his home in Mill Creek, WA, on September 9, 2013. John was born on December 4, 1925, in Wenatchee, WA, where he graduated from high school. He attended Gonzaga University for one year in the Navy V12 program, then transferred to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where he finished college in Naval ROTC and met Marilyn Terry, his wife of 66 years. John was commissioned as an Ensign in February 1946. John and Marilyn were married in Albuquerque on September 1, 1947, then moved to Oroville, WA, where they raised their family. John was an active member of the community and a partner in Heavypack (formerly Haskell & Burns), an apple warehouse and orchard business. The Haskells moved to the Seattle area in 1986, to be near their family.
John is preceded in death by his parents, Charles Thomson and Emma Louisa (Bourn) Haskell; and siblings, Louise Haskell, Tom Haskell, and Mary (Haskell) Biele. John is survived by his beloved wife, Marilyn; children, Karen (Richard) Haskell, Louise (David) Haskell Erickson, Terry (Scott) Haskell Cartier, John (Vicki) Cheves Haskell Jr.; niece, Fredrika (Pete) Haskell; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
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U.S., Select Military Registers, 1862-1985
Name: John C Haskell
Birth Date: 1925
Military Date: 20 Feb 1949
Publication Date: 1 Jul 1955
Title: Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the United States Naval and Reserve
HASKELL JOURNAL Issue 96, Summer 2015
Marilyn (Terry) Haskell, widow of John Cheves Haskell, Sr. died August 10, 2015. She was born on Oct. 26, 1925 in Shawnee, Pottawatamie, Oklahoma, the daughter of William McKinney Terry and Mabel Wilkey. She married John Cheves Haskell, Sr. on Sept. 1, 1947 in Albuquerque, Bernalillo, New Mexico.
Marilyn is survived by her children Karen Haskell (Richard), Louise Haskell Erickson (David), Terry Haskell Cartier (Scott), John Cheves Haskell Jr. (Vicki), niece Fredrika Haskell (Pete), six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
36518. Willoughby Haskell Walling
Willoughby Haskell Walling was a forest ranger and later a general contractor.
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Chicago Daily Tribune
June 24, 1961Willoughby Haskell Walling, 57, of Santa Fe, N.M., formerly of Chicago, died yesterday in Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital. Mr. Walling who was a general contractor, was a son of the late Willoughby G. Walling, Chicago banker and philanthropist.
Surviving are his widow, Magdelana; a daughter, Mrs. Paula Leshay; two sons, Willoughby and Alexander; his mother, Mrs. Frederika Ross; a sister, and a grandson.
Los Angeles Times
July 15, 2010LESHAY, Paula Walling died on June 27 at the age of 77. Born the daughter of Willoughby Walling and Paula Salemson, "Mimi" grew up in the Hollywood Hills and moved to New York at the age of 18. In New York, she worked for RCA Victor Records and married Jerome Leshay. Early in their marriage, Paula and Jerome settled in L.A., where they raised three sons.
Paula attained a bachelor's degree in anthropology at California State University, Northridge, and devoted the early part of her career to supporting homeless shelters and several social services agencies assisting domestic violence victims, runaway youth and Alzheimer's patients. As her career progressed, Paula led day care and youth services at the YWCA of Glendale and served as executive director of Westside Women's Health Center in Santa Monica. She co-founded and directed L.A.'s Friends of the Garden, assisting disabled persons through horticultural therapy and business programs, and during the past 16 years became a distinguished grant writer, most notably on behalf of Haven Hills, a nonprofit agency supporting victims of domestic violence.
Paula leaves behind three sons, Jeffrey, Michael and Jonathan, three grandchildren, Austin, Phoebe and Audrey, and her sister, Topi. They will always remember her longtime support of civil rights, peace and other progressive causes, as well as her sarcastic wit and uncommonly poignant pen.
36519. William English Walling
Chicago Tribune
June 12, 1979William English Walling of the James C. King Home, Evanston, formerly of Winnetka, June 9, 1979, father of Mrs. Charles C. Alexander of Groton, Mass., William E. of New York City and Willoughby G. Walling of Washington, D.C.; six grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Charles C. Ross of Winnetka and Prof. Cheves T. Walling of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Morning Call (Allentown, PA)
September 6, 1996John C. Keller, 56, of New Tripoli R.3, died Thursday, Sept. 5, in Palmerton Hospital. He was the husband of the late Janet B. (Berger) Keller.
He was a financial consultant for Wise Financial Group, Allentown, for the past three years. He was a 1962 graduate of Cornell College, Ithaca, N.Y., and received a master's from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in 1965.
Born in East Chicago, Ind., he was a son of the late Earl and Ruth (Wiltrout) Keller.
Survivors: Daughters, Jennifer of Portland, Maine, Christina, wife of Anthony Tucker of Kremmling, Colo., Shira of Wartrace, Tenn., and Alden of West Chester, Chester County; sister, Julie, wife of Robert G. Anderson of Alexandria, Va., and stepdaughters, Annelyse Geiger and Heather Geiger, both of Fogelsville.
62346. Frederika Christina Ross
San Francisco Chronicle (CA)
January 26, 2009At age 50, Christina Ross Middlebrook of San Francisco learned she had late-stage breast cancer and was told she did not have long to live. That was in 1991. Ms. Middlebrook, a Jungian analyst who went on to write an award-winning memoir about dealing with her illness, defied medical predictions for nearly two decades. She died Tuesday at her Mendocino County home. She was 67. "She was a woman of astonishing willpower," said Jonathan Middlebrook, her husband of 23 years. "She was just strong - strong - right to the end." She was also someone who spoke and wrote openly about the dark things that other people often shroud in euphemism or deny outright. Like death, or what it feels like to have metastatic breast cancer.
Carl Jung, the early 20th century Swiss psychiatrist, wrote: "Death is psychologically as important as birth. Shrinking away from it is something unhealthy and abnormal which robs the second half of life of its purpose." Ms. Middlebrook didn't shrink away from it. Instead she confronted the shocking diagnosis head on, writing "Seeing the Crab: A Memoir of Dying Before I Do" with frankness and clarity. "I want the well-entrenched American denial system to change," she wrote. "We are taught that when a person informs us 'I am dying' or 'I'm in deep s- here,' we are to respond by saying 'Oh, no. No, you're not. You'll be fine.' "
In a book review that appeared in The Chronicle in 1996, Steve Heilig, director of public health and education for the San Francisco Medical Society, called it a "brave book" that "includes not only the agonies and frustrations of negotiating the medical maze, but inspiring amounts of support from her husband and children and seemingly endless numbers of friends."
Her willingness to face the diagnosis head on - and her insistence that doctors speak plainly with her - may be attributed only partly to her Jungian training. Unapologetic practicality and plainspokenness were also just her way. Her husband recalled a walk they took one day while on vacation. A snail was inching its way along the walkway ahead of them, and he - an English professor at San Francisco State University- began spinning a yarn about its life and where it might be going. "Then she just stomped on the thing!" he recalled with amusement. "I asked why, and she said, 'Habit. I'm a gardener.' "
Born on Oct. 17, 1941, in Evanston, Ill., Ms. Middlebrook graduated from Middlebury College in Vermont in 1963. Three years later, she earned a master's degree from the University of Chicago School of Social Work.
During this time, she married Gordon Cutts. The couple had three children, but the marriage did not last. In 1985, she married Middlebrook. "She was the best thing that could possibly have happened to me," he said.
Ms. Middlebrook practiced psychotherapy for 40 years at what was then known as Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco, and then in private practice. She became a licensed Jungian analyst in 1985 and was an active member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. A decade later, her memoir earned the Jonquils Award from the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Center, honoring "efforts to increase awareness and give hope" to those with cancer. It also won the "Books for a Better Life" award for memoir in 1997. When she wrote her book, Ms. Middlebrook believed death was imminent. "I have lost any thought of returning to my old life, watching my children enjoy graduations and find work and marry and have children. I do not think of my work, with its attendant conferences and meetings and committees. There isn't any question any more about my retirement, that mythological time when I was supposed to have earned enough money and enjoyed enough success to relax. I do not expect to know my grandchildren. I do not expect to grow old. I don't even think about the spring."
But Ms. Middlebrook did live to see her children marry, and she knew all five grandchildren, ages 3 months to 7 years. She also lived long enough to enjoy the home that she and her husband built in Redwood Valley (Mendocino County) overlooking Lake Mendocino, a place they called "the landscape of our hearts' desire."
In addition to her husband, Jonathan, of Redwood Valley, Ms. Middlebrook is survived by her sons Ethan Cutts of Fair Oaks (Sacramento County) and James Cutts of Los Angeles; her daughter Maggie Araya of San Francisco; stepdaughters Leah Middlebrook of Eugene, Ore., and Sophie Middlebrook of San Francisco; and her five grandchildren.
36521. Dr. Cheves Thomson Walling
Dr. Cheves Thomson Walling, Professor, Dept. of Chemistry, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, and member of the National Academy of Science.
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Salt Lake Tribune
June 22, 2007Dr. Cheves T. Walling died peacefully at the RiverMead Retirement Community in Peterborough, NH on June 19, 2007. Dr. Walling was born in Evanston, Illinois on February 28, 1916 to the late Willoughby and Frederika (Haskell) Walling, the youngest of four children.
He was a physical organic chemist, best known for his research on the mechanisms of free radical reactions and as "one of the founding fathers of radical chemistry." After undergraduate work at Harvard University (1937), and obtaining a Ph.D. in 1939 at the University of Chicago, he worked in industry for 12 years at DuPont, U.S. Rubber, and Lever Brothers. In 1952 Dr. Walling joined the Columbia University faculty where he taught for 17 years. In 1957 his book "Free Radicals in Solution" was published and it became a classic which contributed to the education of a generation of chemists. In 1969 Dr. Walling joined the Chemistry Department at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, where he was a Distinguished Professor. He remained there until his retirement as a Professor Emeritus in 1991, and throughout his career served as a mentor to numerous graduate and post-doctoral students. While he was at Utah he assumed various professional responsibilities; as editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American Chemical Society (1975-1981), and as a member and chair of the ACS Committee on Professional Training. During his career Dr. Walling published over 200 papers on free radical chemistry and accrued a number of awards, including his election to the National Academy of Sciences (1965), the Norris Award in Physical Chemistry (1971) and the ACS Award in Petroleum Chemistry (1984), as well as enjoying a worldwide reputation as a lecturer and consultant.
As described in his biography published by the ACS in 1995, "Cheves Walling is like a large river that seems calm and at rest, when in fact, it is moving quite rapidly beneath the surface, a strong current pulling it on ceaselessly." Throughout his life Dr. Walling was an avid outdoor enthusiast, enjoying sailing, skiing and hiking throughout the west, but particularly in southern Utah. He and his wife also enjoyed traveling throughout the world, in many cases while lecturing and teaching in a number of countries including Japan, China, Russia, and Australia. He spread his love of learning and traveling to his entire family. In 1991 Dr. and Mrs. Walling retired to their longtime summer residence in Jaffrey.
Cheves was a loving, devoted husband and father and he will be remembered with great love and affection by Jane (Wilson) Walling of Peterborough, his wife of 66 years, five children; his son Cheves H. and Stella Walling of Rindge, NH; and four daughters, Hazel and her husband David Nourse of Bedford, NY and Westborough, MA; Rosalind and her husband William Gumaer of Stuyvesant Falls, NY; Janie Jones of San Diego, CA; and Barbara and her husband Barry Frank of Cedar City, UT; 10 grandchildren, and nine great-grand-children.
Savannah Morning News (GA)
April 10, 2004Port Royal, SC- Natalie Haskell Lane, 88, died Thursday, April 8, 2004 at her residence.
Mrs. Lane was born March 25, 1916 in Ogdensburg, New York, a daughter of Natalie Soule Swart Haskell and Adam Haskell.
She attended Smith College in North Hampton, Massachusetts. She was a retired librarian from the Beaufort County Bookmobile. She was co-founder and former President the Beaufort Kennel Club.
Survivors include a son, John Haskell Lane of Atlanta, Georgia, a daughter, Natalie Lane Sams of Port Royal, and a brother, John L. Haskell of Ridgeland.