Mark Haskell was a Justice of the Peace and served for many years as the town clerk of Oakham, assessor, Overseer of the Poor, and on the School Committee.
Samuel Haskell was a farmer and a tavern owner. He was keeper of the Temperance Hotel in Portland, Maine.
Thomas and Georgianna Haskell had no children.
San Francisco Bulletin (San Francisco, CA)
June 22, 1868June 21, Edward C. Haskell, a native of Maine, aged 23 years.
George A. Haskell was unmarried.
Silas Archer Haskell was a farmer.
Name: Francis Haskell
Residence: Viroqua, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 23 Feb 1865
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Service Record: Enlisted as a Corporal on 23 February 1865.
Enlisted in Company B, 50th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 23 Feb 1865.
Mustered Out Company B, 50th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 12 Jun 1866.
Ferdinand Haskell was a farmer.
History of Geauga and Lake Counties, Ohio
Published by Williams Brothers, 1878, Philadelphia.
Page 244ELI B. HASKELL
The Haskells in this country or at least those of them who spell the name with two l's trace their ancestry to three brothers who were emigrants from England at a very early date We have however no definite knowledge of the ancestors of the family of which the subject of this writing is a member farther back than the grandfather Samuel B. Haskell. He was a native of Plymouth colony, Massachusetts and was born in the year 1734 Of his seven children Silas was the fifth and was born in North Brookfield Massachusetts August 31 1772. He was united in marriage to Sarah Bond of Brimfield, Massachusetts who was born, December 9 1775. To them were born the following named children: Samuel, February 16, 1800, died March 23 1878; Silas Jr February 17, 1802; Ferdinand, April 14, 1804' Hiram, June 19, 1806, died in infancy; Eli B., August 31, 1808; Lucy Ann, November 19, 1810, died September 15, 1874; Chauncey, September 15, 1813; Sarah, April 9, 1816, died June 1877; and Harrison, October 8, 1818, deceased.The family, except Samuel, who remained in Massachusetts, came to the township of Perry, August 20, 1822, at which time Eli was about fourteen years of age. When quite a lad, he was employed as a porter in his brother's hotel in Boston. After coming to this country he remained with his father on the farm until he was nearly eighteen, when he was permitted to commence business on his own account. With about seventeen dollars' worth of personal property which was all the pecuniary aid he ever received from his parents, young Eli started out to begin the battle of life, and, notwithstanding such adverse circumstances as are incident to a newly settled country, such as sickness particularly, of which he had his full share, yet by reason of his energy and industry, he was soon possessed of a farm of his own, his first purchase being the eighty acres now owned by Thomas Thompson. After selling this he bought the adjoining west half of his present farm containing eighty two acres and erected a log house thereon. He was united in marriage, December 29 1833, to Elvira Smith, who was born in Saudisfield, Berkshire county, Massachusetts, May 15, 1809. Her father died when she was seven years old, her mother afterward marrying Elder Jesse Hartwell, who was a man of strong temperance principles; in illustration of which it may be mentioned that he had a barn raising in 1829 without the use of liquor, - a thing hitherto unknown in the township. To Mr. and Mrs. Haskell were born ten children, five of whom are living. They lost a son in the war of the Rebellion. He received a wound at the battle of Chickamauga, which resulted in his death twenty days afterwards.
Mr. Haskell united with the Baptist church in 1834 his wife having previously joined. With regard to their church relationship, we take the following extract from a pamphlet which has come under our observation, containing the minutes of the sixteenth session of the Ashtabula Baptist Association: "Of the eighteen constituent members (of the Perry Baptist church) only Brother Eli B. Haskell and Elvira Haskell, his wife remain. These two have stood in and by the the church during the forty one years past. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell are now living with their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Manchester, with home they purpose spending the years that may be in store for them.
Gardner Smith Haskel was unmarried.
Olinthus H. Haskell was unmarried.
Olinthus H. Haskell
wounded at/Chicamauga, Ga. Sept. 20, died at Chattanooga, Tenn.m Oct. 10, 1863m aged 25 yrs. 3 mosm 24 days.
A member of Battery C., 1st Regiment, Ohio Vol.m Light Artillery.
History of North Wisconsin
Published 1881Chuauncey Haskell, farmer Sturgeon Bay, was born in Brookfield, Worcester Co., Mass., Sept. 14, 1813; moved with his parents to Ohio in 1821, and followed farming. He removed to Boston in 1830 and engaged in hotel business with his brother for five or six years, then in company with his brother, he went to Portland, Me., and followed the same business for two years; thence to the city of New York, and engaged in the provision business for four years; thence to Ohio, and remained for eighteen months; thence to Michigan for six months, and, in company with his brother moved to Illinois, and remained about eighteen months, then came to Wisconsin and followed fishing for about twelve years. He located in Sturgeon Bay in 1855, and followed hunting and trapping for about two years, then bought sixty acres of land, and has since been engaged in farming. He was married in 1859 to Miss A. Fuller, of wisconsin, They have two sons and two daughters.
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Local newspaperChauncey Haskell is dead, having taken his departure hence on Tuesday morning. Mr. Haskell was born in the state of Massachusetts September 14, 1913, and since 1842 has been a resident of Door county, the greatest part of which was spent in what is now the city. He was married in 1859 to Miss Alwilda Fuller, who with four children survives.
The latter are Mrs. Henry Nys of Sturgeon Bay town, Mrs. Henry Marks, of Lesterville, S.D.. and Bbraham and Grant.
Mr. Haskell has always been regarded as an honest and reliable man who never did a wrong knowlingly to any one.
Caroline Hull was previously married and Hull is probably not her maiden surname.
Evening Star
January 02, 1927Mrs. Abby L. Combs Dies 6 Months Prior to her 100th Birthday
The achievement of the century mark by Mrs. Abby L. Combs was frustrated in her death on the first day of the new year at the Baptist Home, 3248 N street. She would have celebrated her 100th birthday on June 6.
Mrs. Combs, the widow of John Combs, a Florida educator, was born in Massachusetts, and had resided at the Baptist Home since 1910. She was an ardent reader and until very recently was a familiar figure among the stacks of the Congressional Library. She was long an active member of Temple Baptist Church.