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

Notes


Philip Sargent Haskell

Philip Sargent Haskell was a shoemaker.


Emma Parker Felch

Boston Herald
March 24, 1952

In Cambridge, March 22, Emma Parker (Felch), widow of George E. Haskell of 199 Park drive, Boston, mother of George A. Haskell, Jamaica Plains,; Mrs. Dorothy H. Wass, Somerville, Mrs. Elizabeth H. O'Brien, San Pedro, Calif.; Miss Fayette Haskell, Brighton; sister of Mrs. Paulina R. Stone, Melrose, Mrs. Mary P. Eisnor. Somerville.


77929. George Alexander Haskell

Boston Globe
August 9, 1975

HASKELL � Of Somerville, suddenly on August 7, George A. Beloved husband of Gladys A. (Brannan) Haskell. Father of Det. George A. Haskell of Dist. 7, Boston Police, and Arthur L. Haskell of Dracut, Mrs. Loraine Chiminiello of Fort Lee, VA., Mrs. Kathleen Bennet of Mansfield, Mrs. Barbara Alborano of Portland Maine and Mrs. Linda Kannally of Walpole. Brother of Mrs. Fayette Hawkins of Center Harbour, N.H. Also survived by 14 grandchildren.

Interment in Highland Cemetery, Norwood


49100. Charles Hoyt Ellingwood

When his father died, Charles and his mother moved to Brooklyn to live with her Hoyt aunts on St. Felix Street. With the recommendation of the rector of the Church of the Redeemer at 5th Avenue and Pacific Street in Brooklyn he was accepted at the Trinity School in New York. He and his mother were living at 83 St. James Place near Pratt University by 1893.

Given that Horatia Cunningham must have also been living near Pratt, where she was teaching wood-carving and perhaps attended the same church, it can be assumed that this is where they met.

Charles was a stockbroker in partnership with his brother-in-law James Cunningham between 1895 and 1901. He was a partner in the creation of the Wolverine Lubricants Co. in 1911. Their most notable product was Wolf’s Head Oil, a fine motor oil distributed nationally. It was supposedly a favorite of chauffeurs who drove limousines and although far removed from when the family was a part of the company, it is now used for race cars. Charles eventually headed the firm.

The family lost their positions in the company about 1930 when Charles was removed as a voting board member for misappropriation of company funds.

Charles was fiercely devoted to his daughters. The family lived in a succession of large houses in Montclair and owned a summer house on Groton Long Point, CT. Charles owned a sloop called Diana, which was raced on Long Island Sound.

The above is an extract of a larger work provided courtesy of Doug Sinclair which I recommend you view on the Website listed below.
Reference to the Website: Doug Sincair's Archive
http://dougsinclairsarchives.com/index.htm


Horatia Blanche Cunningham

Horatia, known by the nickname "Tip," was born in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. Oral history says that she was given her middle name by the minister at her baptism, apparently without consulting her parents about it.

Her parents decided to move out of the city to a farm of the Hudson River in Tarrytown. Her father died when she was a little over a year old when he was unloading their household goods at the Tarrytown pier. The family ended up in Montclair, New Jersey.

It's possible that Tip attended Pratt University in Brooklyn, because she was teaching there by the time she was 24 (1889), perhaps earlier. Her specialty was wood carving.

Tip probably met Charles Ellingwood in Brooklyn. He and his mother were living in the same neighborhood as Tip. They married at Tip's mother's house in Montclair. After the marriage, the Cunninghams and Ellingwoods lived in adjacent houses at 78 and 80 Clinton St.

Tip taught at Pratt up to the time she married, but she gave up her artistic pursuits to move to the suburbs and raise her two daughters. She became active in gardening. Later in life she and the family spent summers at their house in Groton Long Point, CT.

Generally she seems to have enjoyed a life of leisure, but it was compromised by her husband's drinking and his extramarital affair. Her daughter Evelyn contracted meningitis at an early age, and ended up with nerve damage from a spinal tap. This altered the course of her life and must have affected Tip greatly as well. Tip also lamented the resentment Evelyn felt towards Virginia, placing that animosity among the several things that she wished would be resolved before she died.

The above is an extract of a larger work provided courtesy of Doug Sinclair which I recommend you view on the Website listed below.
Reference to the Website: Doug Sincair's Archive
http://dougsinclairsarchives.com/index.htm


77934. Virginia Ellingwood

Virginia, known as "Ginnie" attended the Dwight School in Englewood, NJ. She had the opportunity to study with an artist in Manhattan, but turned it down. She nevertheless drew and painted various subjects, particularly figures. She had a French pen pal during WW I (through a program called Mon Soldat). She made numerous trips to Europe and was particularly fond of Etretat on the northern coast of France. She gathered a great deal of genealogical information on her family. Her mother and grandmothers provided her with stories that we can now pass down through the generations. She told her own stories as well.

Virginia was also very interested in gardening, creating her own landscapes at her homes in Morristown and Madison, New Jersey, Norfolk, Virginia, and Bristol, Rhode Island. She designed their house in Madison with the help of an architect. An example of the determination she had to create a beautiful environment around her I saw myself. At Bristol, she and John T. "Jack" (also "Gramps") Carpenter, her second husband, bought a small house that would suit their needs in their elder years. It had a tiny, flat yard to the side and back and a strip of asphalt in front. She took a pick-axe and dug up the asphalt and carted soil around the yard to create different levels and walkways. She planned the remodeling of the house with a local preservation architect. The transformation was well-known in town. Her love of Europe appeared all around her in her decorating choices, especially colors.

Virginia lived in Bristol through John’s death, but when she needed health care, her daughter Janie (also known as Ginnie, being named Viriginia Jane) brought her down to live in an addition to her house in Covington, Louisiana. She was in a nursing home in the last years of her life, but never lost interest in her family and her artwork. She was a most loving person and left behind just the sort of wonderful memories that one would want from their granny. Virginia is buried next to John Carpenter in Downington, Pennsylvania.

The above is an extract of a larger work provided courtesy of Doug Sinclair which I recommend you view on the Website listed below.
Reference to the Website: Doug Sincair's Archive
http://dougsinclairsarchives.com/index.htm


Frank Stoddart Smith II

Franklin, known by the preferred name "Stod," was to be named Stoddart Holbrook Smith. His uncle Franklin intervened, insisting that the oldest son of the family should be named after his father's oldest brother. Thus, he became Franklin Stoddart Smith II.

Stod and his sister Peggy spend a year at Starkey Seminary, by the shores of Seneca Lake. Stod told his family (perhaps not his parents!) that he and Peggy caught a ride on a freight train that was passing through Starkey, clinging to a car to Watkins Glen about 20 miles away.

Stod worked at the family's soap factory in Manhattan when he was young. He recalled the flickering gas lights, and worked at putting the wrappers around the soap bars.

He attended the Cloyne School in Newport and Stevens Institute in Hoboken, but left to enlist in the Navy during World War I. He was the radio officer on the battleship Louisiana, which was a training ship and later used for troop transport from France. He became sick from drugs used to inoculate diphtheria and had fond memories of the time spent with Peggy, who helped him recuperate on Peak's Island.

Stod met Ginnie Ellingwood while playing in the orchestra for the Montclair Players, a local acting troupe. After they were married, Stod became an executive at Wolf's Head Oil, of which his father-in-law was CEO. With Stod's parents and an architect friend of the family, Adrian von Schmid, Stod and Ginnie had one of three houses built on a cul-de-sac off Park Street in Upper Montclair.

Stod's life took a dramatic turn when, due to his father-in-law's indiscretions, he was forced to leave Wolf's Head Oil and he and Ginnie divorced. He went back into naval service during World War II as an officer at a supply depot in Brooklyn.

He married Lue Zimpel and eventually retired to Mt. Lebanon, PA. They enjoyed many years together and continued the family's long tradition of boating in the summer.

The above is an extract of a larger work provided courtesy of Doug Sinclair which I recommend you view on the Website listed below.
Reference to the Website: Doug Sincair's Archive
http://dougsinclairsarchives.com/index.htm


49101. Alice Lamson Haskell

Boston Herald
August 13, 1971

PEARSON - In West Roxbury, August 12, Mrs. Alice L. (Haskell) Pearson, widow of Joseph D. Pearson of 15 Landseer St., aged 86 years; mother of Willard H. Foster of Sudbury and Nrs. Nancy Latham of Essex; also leaves seven grandchildren; sister of the late Dr. Edmund G. Haskell and Rev. J. Wayne Haskell.


77935. Willard Haskell Foster

Cape Cod Times
January 14, 1996

Chatham - Willard Haskell Foster, 84, A World War II veteran a former engineer, died Tuesday at Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis.

He was the husband of Alice W. Foster. Mr. Foster was born in Beverly and graduated from Roxbury Latin School and the Massachusetts Institute of Tecnology. He was a reserve officer in the Army Corps of Engineers during World War II. Mr. Foster retired from the corps as a brigadier general.

He lived in Sudbury, where he served as a selectman. Mr. Foster was an industrial engineer for General Motors and a plant engineer at Microwave Associates in Burlington. He ran his own professional engineering consulting firm in Sudbury.

Mr. Foster moved to Chatham many years ago and was active in boating, belonging to Cape Cod Power Squadron and the Coast Gaurd Auxiliary. He was a past commander of both organizations and also a member of the Monomoy Yacht Club. Mr. Foster made three trips to Sanibel, Fla., in his ketch Hannah with friends as crew.

He was the former president of the New England Chapter of the American Institute of Plant Engineers and served as president of the Retired Officers Association on Cape Cod.

Surviving besides his wife are a son, W. Blake Foster of Fairport, N.Y., two daughters, Penelope Foster of Magnolia and Susan Teal of Denver, Colo.; two sisters, Joanna Cowen of Commaquid and Nancy Latham of Essex; four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.


77939. Robert Everett Haskell

Grave inscription
PHM3 US NAVY
WORLD WAR II
_____
U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File
Name: Robert Haskell
Gender: Male
Birth Date: 25 Mar 1928
Death Date: 12 Feb 1992
SSN: 016208564
Branch 1: NAVY
Enlistment Date 1:24 Sep 1945
Release Date 1: 14 Jun 1948


Helen Elaine Lebaume


Midland Reporter-Telegram (TX)
February 6, 2018

Elaine LaBaume Haskell, 89, passed away peacefully on February 3, 2018 in Midland. She was born August 14, 1928, in Dublin, Texas, to William Wiley and Claude Beatrice (Branum) LaBaume.

She grew up on a farm and attended school in Dublin. After graduating high school, Elaine attended secretarial school in Fort Worth, Texas.

While there, she met Robert Everett Haskell, a "Yankee" from Massachusetts who was stationed in Fort Worth while attending naval medical training. Elaine and Bob were married on June 26, 1947 in Weatherford, Texas.

Following Bob's discharge from the Navy, the young couple moved to Bob's hometown of Beverly, Massachusetts for a short time, eventually relocating to Texas. After brief residences in Fort Worth, Big Spring, Lovington, New Mexico and Snyder, the family moved to Midland in 1963. In Midland, Elaine was employed as a land secretary by Cities Service Company and its successor, Occidental Petroleum Corporation. She retired from Occidental Petroleum in 1985. Elaine and Bob enjoyed traveling together, including ski trips to Austria, as well as spending time with family and friends. Elaine also took great pleasure in collecting Depression glass and china.

Left to honor Elaine and remember her love are Elaine's three children, Kenneth (Sandra) Haskell, Stephen (Glenna) Haskell and Karen (Dean) Rucker, all of Midland; five grandchildren, David Haskell, Carla (Scott) Pattillo, John (Becky) Haskell, Clark (Rebecca) Rucker, and Dustin Rucker; seven great-grandchildren, Jake (Crystalin) Pattillo, Madeline Pattillo, Anthony Haskell, Liliah Haskell, Dylan Haskell, Harper Rucker, and Haley Rucker; one great-great-grandchild, Payton Haskell; a brother, Ray (Ola Mae) LaBaume of Dublin; and many cousins, nieces, and nephews.

Elaine was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; her infant son, William Edmund Haskell; and her sisters, Mildred Kim, Anita LaBaume, Doris LaBaume, and Mary LaBaume.

Elaine will be remembered for the love she shared with her family, her wit, humor, and storytelling, as well as being the family historian.

A graveside service will be held on Wednesday, February 7, 2018 at 12:00 p.m. at Resthaven Memorial Park in Midland with the Reverend Mike Hunter officiating.