1880 census lists Stephen, aged 10 as a servant
_______Morning Sentinel
May 10, 1950SKOWHEGAN - Stephen Haskell died at his home on Turner Avenue Tuesday morning.
He was born in Bingham and was 79 years old last December 4, his parents having been Joseph and Rebecca Hadigan Haskell,
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Erma Marcou Haskell, a half brother, Leander Haskell of Embden, a stepson, Harold Brawn, a granddaugter, Mrs. Helen Viles of North Anson and a great grandson, Glen Stephen Viles.
Menzies Raynor Haskell was unmarried.
Benjamin Haskell was a farmer.
_____
War of 1812
Served in Captain Whie's Company, Massachusetts Miltia
Enlisted September 7, 1914
Discharged September 20, 1814
Bounty land warrent for 160 acres, # 19587 160 55
[note Peter's analysis attributes service to Benjamin's father, which is nit suppported by 1850 census records]Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page102
Cyrus Haskell was a mill man.
Ephraim Chick Haskell was a farmer and a miller, having for many years carried on the grist and saw mill at Walker's Pond, near Conway Center. In 1838 he went to the State of Georgia to set up a mill, and on return was cast away and suffered great privation, but finally reached home.
Reference
A Short Account of the Descendants of William Haskell
by Ulysses G. Haskell
From the Collections of the Essex Institute, Vol XXXII, 1896
Also published in Haskell Journal 1-4, 1898
"Of the latter war (1812) there resides in the Town of Le Claire, Scott County, the following old soldiers: James Haskell, seventy-five years of age, was a member of the United States Artillery, under General Wilkinson. Mr. Haskell had a son, George, who was killed in the war of 1862, in Missouri."
Annals of Iowa, Volume 7, page 303.
_____
Served in War of 1812James Haskell 387. Born 1795 at Standish, Maine. Parent's names not recorded. James, described as a husbandman, aged 18 years, mustered on 23 February 1813. He joined Captain McIntosh's Company of the 1st United States Regular Light Artillery. James served Gun No.2 at the Battle of French Creek on Lake Ontario against the British fleet on 30 October 1813. He was again in action at French Mills on 1 November 1813, when he took over Gun No.1 after round shot killed the gunner. James was discharged at Plattsburg, New York, on 31 May 1815.
He was granted Bounty Land Warrant No. 7855-160-12, certificates: S09956, SC113911, Old War File 27545.
James resided at Le Claire, Scott County, Iowa. On 20 October 1837, James married Mary Gordon, a widow of Rock Island County, Iowa. James died on 3 December 1884 aged eighty-nine, at Randolph, Fremont County, Iowa. His wife Mary died 15 August 1884.
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page 95
Compiled service records, Union
Private, Company B, 7th Missouri Calvary
Muster in on August 15, 1961 at Hudson, Bates, Missouri, for 3 years
Killed in battle August 11, 1862 at Independence, Missouri
_____
U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: John Haskell
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Missouri
Regiment Name: 7 Mo. Cav.
Regiment Name Expanded: 7th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry
Company: B
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded:Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: John/Haskill
Film Number: M390 roll 20
_____
Widow Pension cert # 129589
For mother, Mary Haskell
Claim that husband was disabled.
Had two children, John and Cornelius F. Haskell.
Cornelius died at age of 5.
James Haskell married Mary in Hampton, Rock Island, Illinois, October 20, 1837
Per Society of California Pioneers John Mace Haskell arrived in California on 3 August 1849, on Vessell Sweden, traveling via Cape Horn.