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

Notes

4451. David Haskell

Patent 29785 - David Haskell - Improvement in sewing machines
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David Haskell was a farmer, carpenter, and an inventor.  In the 1865 Massachusetts State Census for Georgetown David at age 55 is listed as a shoe sticher.

10918. Annie M. Haskell

Anna M. Haskell was unmarried.  She was a dressmaker.

William Loud

William Loud was a farmer.

4453. George Washington Haskell

George Washington Haskell was a merchant.

Correspondence with Barbara Smith
The Haskell Addidion in Salida Colorado was named for George

William Brown Ide

Wikepedia

William Ide was born in Rutland, Massachusetts to Lemuel Ide, a member of the Vermont State Legislature. A carpenter by trade, Ide married Susan Grout (sic) Haskell (1799�1850) in 1820. He and his wife Susan lived at first in Massachusetts, but soon began moving westward—to Kentucky, then to Ohio and finally to Illinois. They farmed in Springfield, with Ide supplementing his income by teaching school.

In 1845, Ide sold his farm and joined a wagon train in Independence, Missouri headed for Oregon. On the advice of the mountain man Caleb Greenwood, Ide and a group of settlers split off and headed to Alta California, then a province of Mexico. They arrived at Sutter's Fort on October 25, 1845. Ide traveled north to work for Peter Lassen on Rancho Bosquejo.

In 1846, on a report that the Mexican government was threatening to expel all settlers who were not Mexican citizens, about thirty settlers conducted what was to become known as the Bear Flag Revolt. On June 14, Ide and the others seized the pueblo of Sonoma and captured the Mexican Commandante of Northern California, Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo, who in fact supported American annexation. On June 15, Ide released the Proclamation he had written the night before. By noon of June 17, the rebels raised the new California Bear Flag, proclaiming the Mexican province to be the California Republic. Ide had been chosen to serve as commander.

The Bear Flag Republic lasted until July 9, 1846, just 25 days, until the U.S. Flag was raised at Sonoma. Ide and other "Bear Flaggers" joined John C. Frémont and the U.S. armed forces in taking possession of California from Mexico.

After the Mexican–American War, Ide returned to his home near Red Bluff, California, where he resumed his partnership with Josiah Belden at his Rancho Barranca Colorado. He bought out Belden in 1849, and was successful in mining.

Ide died of smallpox in December, 1852 probably during the night of the 19th–20th, at the age of 56.

4460. Elijah Haskell

Elijah Haskell was a farmer.

4462. Asa Haskell Jr.

Asa Haskell was a farmer.

10941. Abner Warren Haskell

Abner Warren Haskell was unmarried.

10942. Mary Clarinda Haskell

Mary Clarinda Haskell was unmarried.

10944. Sarah Amelia Haskell

Sarah Amelia Haskell was unmarried.

10949. Eliza G. Longfellow

Eliza G. Longfellow was unmarried.

10967. William B. Haskell

William Haskell was a farmer.

10968. Susan M. Haskell

Susan M. Haskell was unmarried.

10971. Roena Haskell

Roena Haskell was unmarried.