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

Notes


6418. Samuel E. Hascall


Patent 357317 - Samuel E. Haskell - Machine for granulating tobacco stems


Mary J. Smith


The Hartford Courant
July 26, 1912

Mrs. MaryJ. Hascall, aged 72 years, widow of Samuel E. Hascall, died at her home, No. 34 Capitol avenue, yesterday morning after an illness lasting for a year.

She leaves two sons, S. Howard Hascall, assistant treasurer of the Blodgett & Clapp Company, with whom she lived, and Arthur I. Hascall, who is employed by the same company.

She was one of eight children, seven of whom are now living, there being two sisters in Troy, N.Y., and sisters in New York and Seattle. Her name was Smith before her marriage. She was a member of Christ Church.

Burial will be in Enfield.


Karin F. ...


New York Passenger Lists
Ship New York, from Southampton, arrived New York, 28 Sep 1895


6420. Francis B. Hascall


Nov. 15, 1858 James H. Funderburk and William A. Funderbu sell the estate of Bryant Funderburk to Francis B. Hascall.
____

Francis B. Hascall is probably the son of one of the three men  who were in Georgia earlier. Let us examine each in turn to determine most likely parent.
1) Elijah Nichols Hascall
   a. Elijah's first child was born 21 Aug 1820. This would put 8 months 5 days between births. Possible but unlikely.
2) James A. Hascall
   a. No record of marriage
   b. Not in 1830 or 1840 census for Georgia
3)David Hascall
   a.David married Frances Butts 5 July 1820
   b.Francis born 9 months, 21 days later
   c.Francis middle initial is B. Probably mothers maiden name Butts.

Hypothesis : David Hascall and Frances Butts are parents of Francis B. Hascall.

Test of Hypothesis :
1)Any record of Francis B. Hascall middle name.
    a.Research Georgia Land Records
2)Probate records of David Hascall and Francis Butts Hascall
    a.Find death records
    b.Research Georgia Land Records (done, no addtl info)

Peponderence of evidence leads me to place Francis Hascal as son of David Hascall
_____
F. B. Hascall served in Company B, 6 Georgia Infantry (State Gaurds) confederate
From September 14, 1863 to January 31, 1864. private

Georgia State Indigent Pension 1895
Indicates that he has resided continuously nice 1st January 1830
Served one year in Company B, 6th Regiment of Georgia State Troops
Claims that he is old, crippled, afflicted with Rheumatism
____
History of Jones County Georgia
For one hundred years, Specifically 1807 - 1907
By Carloyn White Williams
JW Burke Co.
Macon Georgia 1957

This battle was fought about a mile and a half from the old Hunt Home and about a half mile from Frank Haskell's home (F.B. Haskell), Mr. Haskell's wife was Mr. Jesse Hunt's sister. Mr. Hunt always said, he had seen the bullets on all sides of the Haskell house and that the Sunshile Church was simply riddled with bullets.

The Federal wounded were carried to the church and to the home of F. B. Haskell who gave over his whole house to them. There the Federals were tenderly nursed and cared for.
Round Oak cemetery - Sunshine Church II

Anne E. Haskell, daughter of Thos. and Sara Hunt, Married F. B. Haskell, Sept. 13, 1842, born March 10, 1921. died July 20, 1895; Francis B. Hascall, April 26, 1821 - Oct. 4, 1879 (sic 1897).


Hollis Holden

Co K, 13th Ma Infantry
Enrolled 11 August 1862 at Worcester
Died at Antietam 17 September 1862


George Curtis Rand


New York Times
Jan 1, 1879

George Curtis Rand, senior member of the large printing firm of Rand, Avery & Co., of Boston, died at his residence, in Newton Centre, Mass., yesterday, at the age of 57 years.

Mr. Rand printed the first edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin, of which 300,000 copies have been issued.


6426. John Wesley Doane


The Doane Family
Third Edition 1976
pg. 447, No# 501

John W. Doane began "at the foot of the ladder" in business. He took what little money his family could give him, and went to Chicago about 1854 or 5, and embarked in the grocery business. He got ships and finally dealt only in ship loads, entire cargos, and owned whole sections of Chicago.

He prospered exceedingly and became one of the very wealthy men of the country, and one of the great forces in trade principally in the West. The fire of 1871 destroyed all his property and on borrowed capital he began business anew, soon turning his attention to the importing of coffee, teas, and spices. He was at the head of the firm of J.W. Doane & Co., with offices at Chicago, New York, London and Rio Janeiro. His wealth has been estimated as high as ten millions of dollars. He was a director in the Pullman Car Co., in the New York and New England R.R., the Ontario and Western R.R., and in several samller lines, ands was government director of the Union Pacific R.R. under President Cleveland. In politics Mr. doane was a democrat, and once was the nominee of that party for Congress from the First District of Illinois. The last two years of his life he lived in New York City, owning a beautiful summer home at Thompson.
_____
New York Times
March 25, 1901

John Wesley Doane died 8 o'clock Saturday evening at Holland House, aged 68.
_____
The Hartford Courant
March 25, 1901

New York, March 24, J. W. Doane, head of the tea and coffee importing house of J. W. Doan & Co., died in his apartments, in the Holland House, last night, after an illness of several weeks, he had been troubled with heart disease for some time. Mr. Doane was 68 years old yesterday. He was born in Thompson, Conn., and had a summer place there. He was president of the Merchant and Trust Company of Chicago, a director in the Pullman Palace Car Company, Illinois Central Railroad Company, Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company, Union Pacific Railroad Company, New York & New England Railroad Company and was interested in the reorganization of the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company.


Julia Ann Moulton

New York Times
January 8, 1902

Mrs. J. W. Doane died at her home in Thompson Conn., on Jan 7, at noon. Interment, Thompson Conn.


15337. Julia W. Doane

New York Times
February 22, 1937

DRESSER, Julia Doane, on Feb. 20, wife of the late George E. Dresser, Putnam, Conn.


John Turner Rumsey


Chicago Daily Tribune
June 10, 1900

Rumsey - At his home Saturday, June 9, John Turner Rumsey, youngest son of Martha Turner and the late Julian S. Rumsey,


Robert Justus Erhardt

New York Passenger Lists
Ship La Gascogne from Havre, arrived New York August 6, 1905
_____
Boston Passenger Lists
Ship Arabic from Liverpool, arrived Boston August 22, 1912


Samuel Taylor


Portait Bigraphical Album of Pike and Calhoun Counties, Illinois

... Our subject was reared by his bother, Henry Taylor, till he was 10 years old, when his brother was drowned. Samuel then made his home with Hiram Smith till he was eighteen years of age ...

At the age of nineteen he began life on his own account by hiring out out by the month at $9 for that length of time, and he continued thus employed till 1852. The excitement following the discovery of gold had not then ceased and he was taken with the mania to seek his fortune on the Western Slope and started thither in the spring of 1852, journeying accross the plains with oxen. He was eighty four days on the way from Council Bluffs, and after his arrival in California he located at Dry Creek near Dry Town. He have his attention a part of the time to mining and a part of the time was engaged in ranching. He was quite succesful in his adventures in the old State, but in 1856 he tired of life there and retraced his steps eastward. He stopped two years near New Canton, where he met and married Miss Martha Hascall, their union taking place in February 1858.


6428. James Hascall

Compiled Service Records, Union
Civil War Company H., 39th  Missouri Infantry
Enlisted 8 Aug 1864, Hannibal, Marion County, Mo.
Description: age 24, born Ralls County, Misouri, 6', light complexion, brown eyes, light hair
Discharged 22 May 1865, by surgeons certificate of disability, at Beuton Bks, Mo.
____
The Hannibal Evening Courier Post
February 28, 1922

Funeral services over the remains of James Hascall, aged 82 years, a lifelong resident of Ralls and Marion county, who passed away Sunday night at 11:15 o'clock, were held this afternoon at one o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dora Parrish, 450 South Seventh street. The obsequeis were conducted by Rev. W. H. Johnson, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, and the remains were laid at rest in the Hasall family cemetery, south of Hannibal.

Mr. Hascall was born in Ralls county, and was a farmer. He was well and favorably known to a large circle of friends in this vicinity. Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Parrish, in whose home he passed away; a son, Joseph, and a brother, Marion Hascall, both of whom resided in Follett, Texas and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Hascall was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of G. A. R.


6429. Marion Hascall

Compiled Service Records, Union
Company H, 39th Missouri Infantry
Rank was Sargeant
Enlisted 2 Sep 1864, at Hannibal, Missouri
Description: age 22, 5' 11", dark complexion, hazel eyes, dark hair, born Ralls county, Mo.
Discharged 19 Jul 1865.
Disability : loss of left eye and impaired vision right eye.


John Ray Fitzpatrick


Bisbee Daily Review
March 27, 1949

John Ray Fitzpatrick, Bisbee resident for the past 45 years, died in the Copper Queen Hospital Friday. A native of Kingston, N. Mex., he came to Bisbee in 1904, where he worked as a shift boss for the Phrlps Dodge Corporation until his retirement several years ago.

He wa 65 years old and resided at 227 Opera Drive. He was a member of the S. B. A. lodge.
There are no surviving relatives.

Attending the services will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Henshaw of St. Simons
Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Chard and Carol Henshaw of Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Henshaw of Tempe


6431. Joseph D. Hascall

Compiled Service Records, Union
Company H, 39th Missouri, Infantry
Rank was Private.
Enlisted 26 Nov. 1864,  at Ralls County, Missouri
Discharged Aug 1865.
Description: age 18, height 5' 5", fair complexion, fair hair, born Ralls county, Mo.


6432. Mary Agnes Hascall


Mrs. Mary Agnes Hascall Burnette.
                  DAR ID Number: 35128
                  Born in Thompson, Connecticut.
                  Wife of Francis Ellsworth Burnett
                  Descendant of Jason Russell.
                  Daughter of John Hascall and Mary Jane Leach, his wife.
                  Granddaughter of Alpheus Leach and Eunice Russell, his wife.
                  Gr.-granddaughter of Noah Russell and Eunice Bemis, his wife.
                  Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Jason Russell and Elizabeth Winship, his wife, m. 1739.
                  Jason Russell, (1716-75), was barbarously murdered in his own house by the British
                  in their retreat from Lexington. His son Jason served as a private in the militia.


15369. Florence Ethel Burnette


The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 36
                  page 46
                  Mrs. Florence Ethel Burnette Whitney.
                  DAR ID Number: 35129
                  Born in Putnam, Connecticut.
                  Wife of Frederick Whitney.
                  Descendant of Jason Russell.
                  [p.46] Daughter of Francis Ellsworth Burnette and Mary Agnes Hascall, his wife.
                  Granddaughter of John Hascall and Mary Jane Leach, his wife.


15370. Clarence Arthur Burnette


The Hartford Courant
May 5, 1941

Winsted, May 4. (Special), Dr. C. Arthur Burnette, 58,  a leading vetereiarian in this section of the state for a number of years, died at his home, 62 Torrington Street, Sunday morning after a long illness.

Burial will be in Forest View cemetery.