Moses Greenleaf Haskell was a farmer.
13303. Moses Greenleaf Haskell Jr.
Moses Greenleaf Haskell was a daguerreotypist and unmarried at the time of his death of small pox, March 31, 1849.
13312. Clarence Glyndon Haskell
U.S. Veterans' Gravesites, ca.1775-2019
Name: Clarence Haskell
Death Date: 31 Mar 1865
Cemetery: New Bern National Cemetery
Notes: US Army
Ethan Murray Haskell was a house carpenter.
The eleven children listed here are from Ira Haskell's Chronicles of the Haskell Family.
According to Ira Haskell in his Chronicles of the Haskell Family, John White Haskell had five children: Lucy, Sarah, Charles, Sewell B., and Nathaniel. The name of John White Haskell's wife is not known.
Sewellm B. Haskell is listed as an insurance agent in the 1885 Portland, Maine, Business Directory.
Burke's American Families With British Ancestry
Genealogical Pub Co, Baltimore, 1983, p. 2796.
Seth Low, son of David and Hannah (Haskell) Low. Grandson of David Low and Abigail Choate. Great grandson of David Low and Susanna Low. Of Gloucester, MA. Joined the Salem Light Infantry 1805, moved to Brooklyn, Long Island, 1829. Born 3-29-1782; educated at Harvard, 1804; married 5-23-1807 to Mary Porter (daughter of Thomas Porter) and had issue, eight sons and four daughters, one of which was Abiel Abbott Low of Brooklyn, NY. and William Henry Low. Seth Low died 6-19-1853.New England Historical and Genealogical Register
Vol.39 (1885)
Seth Low - There is a bell with an inscription at the St. Peter's Church in Salem, MA that reads: Presented by A.A. Low, of Brooklyn, NY. In memory of his father, Seth Low, formerly of Salem , MA. Born in West Parish of Gloucester, MA 3-29-1782. Died in Brooklyn, NY 6-19-1853.
Charles A. Ranlett, Billerica, Mass.
New England Historical and Genealogical Register
Vol. 30 (1876), p.103. ~Jonathan Low, Lieut., had his named changed to James Willis Low, by an act of legislature, for reasons. Capt. James W. Low was the third son of Capt. David Low, of Ipswich, who married Hannah Haskell, of Gloucester, and was a descendant of the first Lows of Ipswich. Capt. David Low was a lieutenant of an Ipswich company in the battle of Bunker Hill, and a captain after in the war of the revolution. He died at sea on a voyage from the West Indies, as master of the vessel, leaving five sons and two daughters, one of whom is now (1875) living. Capt. James W. Low commanded several vessels from Boston, - the Gen. Jackson and Chance in Mr. Robert's employ; the Concordia and Cabot in Mr. Thomas Lamb's employ. He was for many years an inspector for insurance offices in New York; and lived in Brooklyn. He left one son and a daughter.; the son, James commanded a company of infantry from New Jersey in the war of the rebellion, and is now living. Capt. James W. Low died Aug. 23, 1865, aged 76 years.