Boston Courier
28 Feb 1853Fatal Results. Charles Clogston, the brakeman on the Fitchburg Railroad, who was so seriously injured by coming in contact with a bridge a few days since, died on Thursday. He recovered his consciousness for a short time, and continued insensible until his death. His remains were conveyed yesterday morning to Strafford, where his parents reside.
13211. Alanson Hubbard Haskell
Alason H. Haskell and Evalina (Frary) Haskell had three children and lived in Hanover, Grafton, New Hampshire, according to Ira J. Haskell in "Chronicles of the Haskell Family", Ellis Printing Co., Lynn, MA, 1943. He was a painter.
According to Ira J. Haskell, Nathaniel Haskell and Christina (Norton) Haskell had eight children. REF: Ira J. Haskell in "Chronicles of the Haskell Family", Ellis Printing Co., Lynn, MA, 1943.
Helen Jane Haskell was unmarried.
Civil War Pension File
Invalid application # 79335, cert # 64624
Mother apllication # 155874, cert # 131016
Enlisted September 9, 1861, Company C, 5th New Hampshire Infantry
Wounded at Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13, 1862. Wound to left thigh and fractured left wrist.
Also wounded at Antietem September 17, 1862, amputated part of forefinger on right hand.
Discharged June 25, 1865
Died at Hanover, N.H., August 1, 1867
The followings notes are from Frank Dyer published on RootsWeb.com:
John Adams Vinton graduated at Dartmouth Coll. 1828 and at Andover Theological Seminary in 1831, was ordained at New Sharon, Maine, May 16,1832, and preached at many towns in Maine, Mass. & Vermont, returned to Stoneham and in 1852 settled at South Boston waiting for religious papers, and became interested in family history and published a series of genealogical volumes the first and largest being the Vinton Memorial 1858. A memoir of him was published in the N.E. Register Vol.34 p.127.