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

Notes


4843. Joseph Haskell


Biographical Review : This Volume Contains Biographical Sketches of Leading Citizens of Oxford and Franklin Counties, Maine
1897

Page 197

Joseph Haskell was a son of John Haskell, a Revolutionary soldier, who was wounded three times while in the service. John Haskell removed from Gorham, Me., to Knox, Me., where he died. Joseph Haskell went to Otisfield from Gorham, Me., in 1801, or near that date, being then about ten years old. He rode on horseback behind his uncle, Oliver Pierce, and brought with him among other belongings a tin box containing five dollars in silver. The box being not quite full, the coins rattled about, making so much noise that his uncle made him dismount and fill the vacant space with leaves. He resided in Otisfield about seventy years, engaged, after reaching manhood, in farming and trading in cattle and horses. He was a Captain of the State militia, and he was often chosen Constable and Collector. Captain Haskell died in the village of Norway, May 2, 1876. His wife, Jerusha Moores Haskell, died there two years later, May 8, 1878. Her father, Major Jonathan Moores, the grandfather of Peter N. Haskell, was a soldier of the Revolution. He subsequently removed from Groton, Mass., to Otisfield, Me., being one of the first settlers of the town. His wife, Relief Nutting Moores, made three trips from Otisfield to Groton on horseback. On the first trip she carried her one-year-old son, who would have been the first white child born in Otisfield had she not been taken with an ox team to Gray to stay during her confinement, owing to the lack of a woman to nurse her at home. Captain and Mrs. Joseph Haskell were the parents of six children - Rhoda, Jane, Susan, and Cyrus, all deceased; Mary Ann, widow of Eben Andrews, residing in Concord, Mass. ; and Peter N., of Waterford, aforenamed.


4847. Jacob Haskell

Dover, Shawnee county, Kansas

Dover was made a voting precinct of Auburn township, October 1, 1860, and in the fall of 1867, was erected into a township. E.M. Hewins was the first trustee; Jacob Haskell and George Harden, Justices. The first postmaster was Alfred Sage, appointed in 1862. The family name, Sage, is still widespread in the area today.

During its peak years, Dover had a match factory, a wagon making business, two grist mills, two blacksmiths, an Inn and Stage Coach Station, livery stable, General Store, three cheese factories. When looking at output figures, two of the largest cheese factories in the US were in Dover. The stone house cheese factory, built between 1856 and 1865 still stands today. The stone 1878 Sage Inn & Stage Coach Station, and the General Store built in 1900 also survive. (Wikipedia)


4852. William Haskell

William Haskell was a farmer.


11557. Jacob Frank Haskell

Jacob Frank Haskell never married.


4854. Joel Haskell

Joel Haskell was a farmer.


11570. Hill Eldon Haskell

Hill Eldon Haskell was a carpenter.  He was sometimes recorded as Elder Haskell and Eldon Haskell.San Francisco Bulletin
March 21, 1873

HASKELL - In Redwood City, March 13, Elden Haskell, a native of Maine, aged 36 years.


11573. Josiah A. Haskell

Josiah A. Haskell was unmarried.


11574. Josiah Haskell

Josiah Haskell burned to death.


11590. Sgt. Knott Crockett

Enlisted on 8/12/1862 at age 29 as a private and on 8/30/1862 was mustered into Co. I, 101st Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Promotions: Corporal: unknown date; Sergeant: 8/30/1864. KIA in the Battle of Franklin.