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

Notes


Edmund Wilson

Edmund Wilson was an attorney.


7463. Sara Jane Haskell

Sara Jane F. Haskell was born and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts.  Greenwich is not listed on modern maps and no longer exists.  Greenwich and several other small farming communities were completely submerged by the development in 1938 of the Quabbin Reservoir in central Massachusetts.  The reservoir was created to supply fresh water to Boston.  The town was incorporated in 1749 and dissolved in 1938.


7464. Abby Ann Haskell

Abby Ann Haskell was born and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts.  Greenwich is not listed on modern maps and no longer exists.  Greenwich and several other small farming communities were completely submerged by the development in 1938 of the Quabbin Reservoir in central Massachusetts.  The reservoir was created to supply fresh water to Boston.  The town was incorporated in 1749 and dissolved in 1938.

Three marriages are listed here, but the names of her spouces except for Virgil M. Hewes should be considered as uncertain.


Virgil Milton Hewes

Virgil Hewes and his wife Abby (Haskell) Hewes were born, married, raised their family, and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts.  Greenwich is not listed on modern maps and no longer exists.  Greenwich and several other small farming communities were completely submerged by the development in 1938 of the Quabbin Reservoir in central Massachusetts.  The reservoir was created to supply fresh water to Boston.  The town was incorporated in 1749 and dissolved in 1938.


Charles G. W. French


He was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Arizona Territory.


David W. Pinkham


David Pinkham and his wife Melissa were born, married, raised their family, and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts.  Greenwich is not listed on modern maps and no longer exists.  Greenwich and several other small farming communities were completely submerged by the development in 1938 of the Quabbin Reservoir in central Massachusetts.  The reservoir was created to supply fresh water to Boston.  The town was incorporated in 1749 and dissolved in 1938.


7469. Edward Payson Haskell

According to one account Edward Payson Haskell and his wife, Julia, were born, married, raised their family, and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts.  Greenwich is not listed on modern maps and no longer exists.  Greenwich and several other small farming communities were submerged by the development in 1938 of the Quabbin Reservoir in central Massachusetts.  The reservoir was created to supply fresh water to Boston.  Greenwich was incorporated in 1749 and dissolved in 1938.
_____

Civil War Pension File
Enlidted May 7, 1861, Company E 2nd Connecticut Infantry
Discharged August 7, 1861 at New Haven, Connecticut.

Invalid application # 1013851, cert # 735697
Widow application # 846332, cert # 615832
Edward died January 17, 1906
Julia died February 20, 1914
Edward and Julia Emeline Towne were married December 23, 1863


Marriage Notes for Edward Payson Haskell and Julia Emeline Towne

MARRIAGE: Enfield was a small, largely rural community located on the Swift River. While a bustling town early in the 19th century, by century's end economic opportunity had largely passed by the valley. During the last decade of the century and into the next, discussion began and continued regarding the flooding of the Swift River to create a reservoir to meet the water needs of the Greater Boston area. When the decision to follow this plan was made, Enfield was one of the "lost towns" whose residents dispersed and whose homes and history disappeared beneath the waters of what is now Quabbin Reservoir.


7470. Ira Dexter Haskell

Ira Dexter Haskell was a merchant.

Enfield was a town in Hampshire county, Massachusetts. The town was incorporated in 1801 from portions of Greenwich and Belchertown. Enfield was disincorporated on April 28, 1938 and portions of the town were annexed to the adjacent towns of Belchertown, New Salem, Pelham, and Ware. The majority of the original town now lies submerged beneath the waters of Quabbin Reservoir.


7472. Mary Rebecca Haskell

Greenwich, MA,  is not listed on modern maps and no longer exists.  Greenwich and several other small farming communities were completely submerged by the development in 1938 of the Quabbin Reservoir in central Massachusetts.  The reservoir was created to supply fresh water to Boston.  The town was incorporated in 1749 and dissolved in 1938.