Find-a-Grave
Mrs. Blanche Thomas died at a Utica hospital on Thursday morning after a short Illness.
Mrs. Thomas was born in Marcy August 21, 1871. She was the daughter of Thomas M. and Melissia Mayhew Carr. June 19, 1895, she was united in marriage to Frederick S. Thomas by the Rev. Coleman of St. George's Church of Utica.Besides her husband she Is survived by one son, Philip Carr Thomas of Deansboro; one daughter, Mrs. Cicely Baker LoNero of Utica; three sisters, Mrs. Cora M. Walters, Miss Maud M. Carr and Mrs. Thomas McHugo and one brother, Thomas J. Carr, all of Orlskany; also one granddaughter, Beverly June LoNero of Utica. She was a member of St. George's Church of Utica.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas resided in Utica after their marriage until 1912, at which time they, took up their residence on the Senaca Turnpike, in the town of New Hartford, where they have since resided. Waterville Times, October 3, 1929
Find-a-Grave
Frederick Silver Thomas, 68, one of the Philip Thomas & Sons Lumber Company of Utica, died at 1 this morning at his home on the Seneca Turnpike after an illness of three weeks. Heart disease was given as the cause.
Mr. Thomas was born in Utica, July 19, 1862, a son of the late Phillip and Frances Thomas. He married Blanche Carr, June 19,1895 and she died in September, 1929. With his father, Mr. Thomas organized the lumber company in 1883 and in 1912 retired from active business and made his home on the Seneca Turnpike. He was a member of Oriental Lodge, No. 224, F.&A.M. and St. George's Episcopal Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Cicely B. LoNero, Utica; a son, Philip C. Thomas of Solsville; a sister, Marion P. Thomas of Utica and a brother, Arthur B. Thomas of Utica; also two grandchildren. Utica Observer Dispatch, November 13, 1930
Jackson Citizen Patriot (MI)
October 1, 2000Marie Haskell Stewart, 84, of Sun City Center, Fla., formerly from the Jackson area, died Sunday, Sept. 24. She was a 1933 graduate of Michigan Center High School.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John H.J. Stewart. Surviving are three sisters, Minnie Flansburg, Nellie Richards and Ruth Burch.
Jackson Citizen Patriot (MI)
July 15, 2008Ila Marie Haskell, 94, of Leslie died Saturday, July 12, in Lansing.
Richard K. Hascall
I recorded a death date of 19 Dec 1927, but neglected to site source, and have not been able to find same.Flint Daily Journal
December 28, 1927
Goodrich
The body of John Hascall was brought her for burial Thursday, Mr. Hascall's boyhood home was here.
Flint Daily Journal
July 7, 1921The funeral of Frank H. Hascall, aged 50, who died Sunday morning at his home, 1909 Francis Av., of kidney trouble, after a protracted illness was held from the residence Tuesday, Rev. P. B. Hoyt officiated and burial was mate ad Ortonville.
Mr. Hascall was born in Ingham co. March 18, 1871, the son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hascall . He was married at Flint in 1891 to Lura B. Casswell. Following her death he married Mrs. Eva Johnson of Mt. Thetford, 17 years ago. He was a member of the Garland st. church, the U.C.T. and Ben Hur, Mr. Hascall was in the grocery business.
He leaves a father, two sons, Leon and Frank Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. E. C. Merrill all of Flint
Note Hascall should be Haskell
____
History of Genesee County, Michigan
Her People, Industries and Institutions
By Edwin O. Wood
1919FRANK H. HASKELL.
It is not everybody who can make a success in the real estate business, as many special qualifications are necessary, such as tact, energy, a knowledge of values, the ability to readily grasp a situation, forcefulness, courtesy and honesty. Frank H. Haskell, of the Haskell Realty Company of Flint, is one of Genesee County's citizens who seems to possess these characteristics. He was born in Ingham Ccounty, Michigan, fifteen miles from Lansing, on March 18, 1872, and is a son of Henry and Julia (Gould) Haskell, also natives of Ingham Countv, where they grew up, were married and devoted their active lives to agricultural pursuits. Uponthe breaking out of the Civil War, the father enlisted in the Eleventh Michigan Volunteer Infantry, in which he served faithfully as a private for three years. After being honorably discharged at the close of his term of enlistment, he returned home and took up farming on the eighty acres that he had purchased before the war, which he cleared and improved, but
finally sold it and moved to Genesee county, living retired for many years in the village of Goodrich. He now makes his home in Hartland, Michigan. His wife died in Goodrich in 1896, at the age of forty-seven years. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Hartland Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Politically, he is a Democrat, and he served as justiceof the peace for several years. To Henry Haskell and wife two childrenwere born, John, who resides in Sandford, this state, and Frank H., of this sketch.The paternal grandparents of these children were Henry and Clara Haskell, natives of New York and pioneers in Ingham county, Michigan, where he died, but her death occurred in Livingston county. They had six children, namely: Alfred, Daniel D., Henry, George, Anna and Addie. The maternal grandparents, Luke Gould and wife, were natives of New York state, devoted their lives to farming, and were pioneers of Ingham county, Michigan. They died when past middle life. Six children were born to them, named as follow: Madison D., Alfred. Charlotte, Julia, Ella and Carrie.
Frank H. Haskell was eleven years old when his parents removed from the farm to the village of Goodrich, and there he grew to manhood and attended school, including the high school. Afterward he began clerking in a hardware store with Milton Hill, in that town, remaining with him one and one-half years, then worked for J. D. Cheney as clerk in his grocery store, also in the post office for one year; later worked for S. B. Pixley, general merchant, for three years. He then embarked in the furniture business for himself, also did undertaking. After continuing these lines in Goodrich three years, he came to Flint in 1898 and bought a grocery store at First avenue and Smith street, which he conducted two and one-half years, then bought the Flanders store on North Saginaw street. He has owned twelve different grocery stores in Flint. He finally spent three years on the road as a commercial salesman, and in June, 1915, in partnership with L. A. Rogers, he embarked in the real estate business, which he has since followed with his usual industry and success.
Mr. Haskell was married in January, 1891, to Lura B. Caswell, a daughter of Orlando and Caroline (Brosius) Caswell, of Goodrich. Her death occurred in 1897 at tne aRe of thirty-three years, leaving two chidren, Leon and Beulah. The former married Clara Smith and is now traveling for the Lakeside Biscuit Company. The daughter is ledger clerk and assistant accountant in the Pere Marquette freight office. She was graduated from the Flint high school in 1914, after which she taught in the public schools six or eight years.
Mrs. Laura B. Haskell was torn in Goodrich and she and Mr. Haskell were schoolmates. Her parents were natives of the state of New York, whence they came to Genesee county, Michigan, in an early day and here spent the rest of their lives. Three children were born to them, Hattie, Lura and Mary. Mr. Haskell was married to his second wife, Eva Johnson, on March 30, 1904. She is a daughter of Jacob and Alice (Ramsdell) Johnson. To this last union one son has been born, Frank H. Haskell, Jr. Mrs. Haskell was born in Genesee county, Michigan. Her father came from Pennsylvania, her mother from Ohio, and both are now deceased. They were parents of seven children, namely : Helen, Calvin, Laura, Levant, Eva, Mary and Grant. Politically, Mr. Haskell is a Democrat. He and his wife attend the Christian Science church.
Flint Daily News
December 8, 1902Lura, wife of Frank Haskell, died at noon yesterday at her home at the corner of Lyon street and Seventh avenue, from abdominal tumor. She had been sick for about five weeks.
Deceased was born Atlas on February 20, 1868, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Caswell. Ten years ago, on January 10th last she was united in marriage to Mr. Haskell and they took up their residence in this city several years ago. Deceased was a member of the Garland street M.E. church and Flint Hive of Macabees.
She is survived by her husband, a son and daughter and by two sisters.
Interment will be made in Ortonville.
Flint Journal
March 18, 1954
Mrs. Eva M. Haskell, 83, whose late husband, Frank H. Haskell, pioneered in Flintreal estate dealings, died today at the McComiskey Convalascent Home after an illness of five years.
She leaves a son, Frank H. Haskell, Flint; two brothers, Levant Jobson, Alma, and Calvin Jobson, Clio, and three grandsons.
Mrs. Haskell was the daughter of Jacob and Alice Jobson and was born in Thetford township. She was came to Flint as a child. She was married in 1904. and her husband established the Haskell Realty Co. Mrs. Haskell worked as a nurse in a private hospital in the early 1900's.
Burial Ortonville.