Moses G Hascall
Claimed Residence in St Charles
Enlist Date : 25 September 1861
3rd Cl Musician
Served Illinois Enlisted Band Co. 7th Inf Reg. IL Mustered Out on 27 August 1862
Source: Illinois: Roster of Officers and Enlisted Men
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Moses G Hascoll
Claimed Residence in Byron
Enlist Date : 17 October 1862
Enlist Rank : Private
Promoted to Full 1st Sergt
Promoted to Full 2nd Lieut on 28 March 1865
Served Illinois Enlisted I Co. 14th Cav Reg. IL Mustered Out at Nashville, TN on 31 July 1865
Source: Illinois: Roster of Officers and Enlisted Men
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Military Pension Index
Invalid: application # 1004862, cert # 717545
Widow: application # 785874, cert # 571863
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Daily Register Gazette
May 18, 1903Byron, Ill. May 18 - Moses G. Hascall died at his home in this village last night after an illness of several months with stomach troubles. He was just past 81 years of age and he lived in this vicinity for many years.
He leaves surviving him a widow and three sons. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him.
Republic
November 25, 1921James L. Hascall, farmer residing west of the city, died at 5:30 o'clock, at the home of brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hall, 1600 Montague road, after two months of illness,
Mr. Hascall was born in Byson, March 26, 1866. He leaves his mother, Mrs D. M. Hascall of Byron, two sisters, Mrs. M. E. Champion of Byron and Mrs. Lew Hall, and two brothers, Ralph of Byron and George of Garrison, Neb.
Margaret was educated in Rock River Seminary, Mt. Morris, Illinois. She taught in public schools. Lived in Rockford Illinois.
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Morning Star
October 27, 1918Mrs. Margaret Linn Hascall, wife of James Hascall, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the home on Montague road, after an illness of a complication of diseases. She was born Feb. 12, 1852 at Piqua, O., and came with her parents to Middle Creek sixty three years ago.
Surviving her are her husband, her mothe, Mrs. Thomas P. Linn, a brother, Rev. E. B. Linn of Des Moines, Ia., and a sister, Mrs. Robert Miller of Portland, Oregon.
Student of Pompey Academy ( winter 1838, f38, s39,f39,w40,s40,f40,w41,f41,f42,w42,w43), sponsored by Dr. Jehiel Stearns.
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Jasper County, Indiana
George W. Hascall served as Justice of the Peace for Carpenter Township, from 1864 to 1866, and about 1878 to 1883, when he was appointed to the Pension Department in Washington, D.C.History of the Town of Remington and Vicinity, Jasper County, Indiana
By James H. Royalty
The Remington Press
November 14, 1947Mrs. Maggie Hascall, daughter of Samuel and Catherine Huggins, was born 79 years ago, at Cass, Illinois. It was at Cass she received her education and became a member of the Methodist church. Here at Cass she grew to womanhood and came to Remington with her parents, where they lived on a farm north-west of Remington for a number of years.
Her parents were of Scotch-Irish decent and staunch Methodists, which they imparted to their daughter, which characteristics remained with her througout life. Upon the family's arrival in the community of Remington, they placed their membership in the Methodist church, to which Mrs. Hascall was a faithful member until her death.
In the year of 1914, she was marriied to Charles F. Hascall, who passed away in 1917. Not having any children of her own, she cultivated the friendship of neighborhood children, and befriended them on many occassions. Her cookie jar was always available, and with-in reach of these children.
She was always interested in worth-while community and Church projects, and possessed a generous spirit, supported by her means. Mrs. Hascall was a member of the Rebekah lodge, the Home Economics Club, and the leader Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church. She was a charter member of the W.S.C.S. and when her health permitted was always present and eager to share in the spiritual blessings such meetings give.
Mrs. Hascall leaves no blood relatives, the nearest of kin is the George Hascall family and some second cousins living in Ohio. But a host of friends lament her passing.
6486. Cornelia Bradley Stearns
Student of Pompey Academy (fall 1838, winter 1839), sponsored by Dr. Jehiel Stearns.
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San Francisco Bulletin
October 25, 1873DWINELLE - At San Rafael, October 25, Cornelia Dradley Stearns, wife of John W. Dwinelle and sister of J. H. Stearns of San Francisco, age 54 years.
San Francisco Bulletin
February 1, 1881A rumor which was current on the street at noon today, that John W. Dwinelle was drowned near Benecia on Friday of last week, is found to be true. He went on that day to visit relatives at Benecia, where he dined, and afterwards set out for home. He was seen to go on board the ferry steamer Solano, and was afterwards seen by the Captain on the Port Costa side. By some mischance he fell into the water, either from the boat or the wharf, and was drowned. Particulars of the accident have only just reached the city. His death at the time could not have been known by anyone. It was only after a prolonged abscence that an inquiry was made after him, when it was ascertained that a man had fallen overboard into the river, but his name and place of residence were unknown.
John W. Dwinelle was born at Cazenovia, N.Y., about the year 1816 and was about 64 years old. He graduated from Hamilton College, and studied law at Cazenovia and Syracuse. He practiced for a while in Rochester and Ann Arbor and came to this state in 1849, and returned to the east in 1853. After remaining a few years he returned and settled in San Francisco. He had a large practice, especially in land cases. He mastered the Spanish language, and was thoroughly acquainted with Spanish Land Titles and the history of Mexican Colonial times. Outside of his profession he was an omnivorous reader, looking into almost every subject of humam interest. The information he had at command was wonderful. His miscellaneous knowledge was often critical, but much of it was collected in out of the wat channels, and was curious and rare. He was a walking treasury of information, much of which he could bring to the practical illustration of any subject at a moments notice. He had rare conversational powers, and was in this respect, one of the most entertaining of men.
Mr. Dwinelle drew the original charter of the University, and as a member of the legislature was largely interested in getting the measure through that body.He served for some years of the board of Regents, and had previously filled the office of Mayor of Oakland. He married for the second time a few years ago, and resided in the city of Alameda, but more recemtly changed his residence to this city. The sudden demise of this notable citizen will be read with painful interest by the community in which he was so well known.
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San Francisco Bulletin
February 17, 1881Martinez, Cal., February 17th. - The body of the late John W. Dwinelle was recovered this mornig at Porta Costa. A gang of stevedores at about 5 o'clock today, saw the body floating on its back near McNear's warehouse. The coroner has been sent for, and an inquest will be held.
Post Costa, February 17th - The Coroner's jury which was convened here have adjourned to take take further testimony. The body which is in a state of good preservation, was recognized as that of John W. Dwinelle. His watch had stopped at nine minutes past 6, which was about the time the ferry boat left the slip on the night he was missed. His watch chain, jewelry, and a few dollars, were found on his person. There were no marks of violence or anything to indicate that his death was other than accidental.
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San Francisco Bulletin
February 18, 1881Dwinelle - At Port Costa, Contra Costa county, Jan 25 A.D.John W. Dwinelle, counselor at law, a native of Madison county New York age 64 years.
Resides in San FranciscoProperty was transferred to her from her brother C. H. Dewinelle in 1887.
San Francisco Bulletin
January 12, 1880In this city, January 10, Charles G. Pond, a native of New York, age 40 years
15473. Charles Hascall Dwinelle
Fresno Bee Republican
March 29, 1936SANTA ROSA, March 28 - UP- Charles H. Dwinelle, early day dean of the College of Agriculture, University of California, died here today at the age of 83.
He was the first president of the state board of horticulture, serving two years and was a leading authority on horticulture matters for many years in the state. He had resided in Santa Rosa for many years after leaving Oakland.
San Francisco Bulletin
November 12, 1877Dwinelle - At Berkeley, California, November 10, Herman Dwinelle, youngest son of John W. Dwinelle, a native of the city of Rochester, New York, and a member of the senior class of the University of California, aged 51 years
San Francisco Bulletin
March 10, 1885Dwinelle - In Berkeley, March 8, 1885, Florence Dwinelle, youngest daughter of the late Hon. John W. Dwinelle.
New York Times
February 24, 1903Birdseye - On Feb. 23, 1903, in her eighty first year, Catherine M. widow of Lucien Birdseye.
New York Times
January 29, 1896Birdseye - Suddenly, On Jan. 27, 1896, Lucien Birdseye, in the 75th year of his life.
New Haven Register
March 16, 1899South Norwalk, March 16 - Former State Treasurer Talmadge Baker died at 1:05 this afternoon at his home on West Street, South Norwalk. He had been in failing health for some months, but was only confined to his bed for three weeks. Death was due to a general breaking down. Mr. Baker having passed a very busy life.
He was twice married. His second wife and a son by his first wife, Chief Engineer E. V. Baker, survive.
Kalamazoo Gazette
June 5, 1904The funeral of Francis B. Sherwood, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Josephine Killiam, of Allegan, Saturday morning, will be held at the home of her grandson, George S. Harrington, 623
Acadamey street at 10 o'clock Monday morning.Burial will be in the family lot at Mountain Home and will be private.
Mrs. Sherwood was 78 years of age and was one of the pioneer residents of this city.