10534. Frederick Clifton Haskell
Fred C. Haskell was a day laborer.
U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records
Name: Albert J Farrington
Residence: Haverhill, Massachusetts
Class: 1
Congressional District: 6th
Age on 1 July 1863: 35
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1828
Race: White
Marital Status: Unmarried (Single)
Place of Birth: Massachusetts
10564. Barnabas Dodge Haskell Jr.
Obituary
August 1, 1894The late Barnabas D. Haskell, who passed away a few days ago, was a silversmith of the olden times, forming his works by dies and the hammer, which system long since gave place to shaping by machinery. Until 1844 he was in the employ of the late James H. Carleton; after that date until 1882 he was employed in the silver ware rooms of L. Kimball & Co., Water Street. He was a religious and thinking man and an Adventist; often preaching for small societies in country towns. He produced a poem in 1859, entitled "Zethar," which reflected the author's views of creation, life and destiny.
Marriage Notes for Barnabas Dodge Haskell Jr. and Mary Abby Glover
MARRIAGE: Cambridge Chronicle
Volume XXVIII, Number 23, 7 June 18733d inst., by Rev. Wm. S. Apsey, Mr. Barnabas D. Haskell, Jr., of Somerville, and Miss Mary A. Glover, of this city,
Civil War Pension File
Minor cert # 99441
Charles Haskell
Private Company I, 2nd Maine Cavalry
Mustered in 22 December 1863
Died at Fort Barrancas, Fl., September 1864, of disease.
Son Ellis, born December 17, 1858
Wife Angelina B. Reed died September 8, 1866
Andrew Mayhew Haskell appointed as gaurdian.
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U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: Charles Haskell
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Maine
Regiment Name: 2 Maine Cavalry.
Regiment Name Expanded: 2nd Regiment, Maine Cavalry
Company: I
Rank In: Blacksmith
History of Penobscot County, Maine
1882Page 357
B. A. Haskell was one of the first settlers in Garland, a prominent man of the town. His business was that of a blacksmith, and he held the position of captain of militia previous to his death in 1869. His wife's maiden name was Rebecca Mayhew. Of their children four are still Iiving - -Susan H. (Clark), Garland; Frances K. (Mitchell), Minneapolis, Minnesota: Jacob M., Boston, and Andrew M. Andrew, the subject of this sketch, was born in Garland in 1819. At the age of fourteen he learned the trade of mason, and followed it for nine years. In 1842 he commenced the business of carriage-making and repairing, which he is still engaged in. For twenty-one years he held the office of Selectman in this town. He married Mary B. Sargent, of Belfast, and they have seven children. He was engaged in the Aroostook war; and in the years 1870-71 was a member of the State Legislature, proving himself a valuable addition to that
body.
Newsletter of the Haskell Family Society
Volume 7, No. 4, December 1998Captain Isaac W. Haskell, born 18 April 1826 in Garland, Maine, was son of Bildad Arnold and Rebecca (Mayhew) Haskell. He was also brother of Jacob McGaw Haskell.
Isaac was a blacksmith when mustered at Portland into the Union Army as captain, Co. D, 20th Maine Infantry Regiment, 29 August 1862. On 20 November 1862 he resigned his commission for serious health problems. On recovering he joined Co. I, 2nd Maine Cavalry Regiment at Augusta on 22 December 1863, again as captain. He was shipped from Portland, Maine, to New Orleans on the transport Lancaster but fell ill at Barrancas, Florida. The surgeon granted him 60 days' sick leave, which had to be delayed as Captain Haskell was "absent on a raid." On 17 May 1865 Captain Haskell died, aged 39, of chronic diarrhoea contracted during military service. He is buried in Garland's Knight Cemetery.