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

Notes


1084. Zebulon Haskell

Zebulon, private, Captain Amos Washburn's company, Colonel Ebenezer Sprout's regiment, enlisted May 6, 1778; discharged May 7, 1778; service 2 days, on an alarm at Dartmouth, roll sworn to at Middleboro.

Also served in the same company and regiment, enlisted September 5, 1778, discharged September 10, 1775; service 6 days, on alarm at Dartmouth, roll dated Middleboro.

Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page 79
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In 1792, Zebulon and Abigail belonged to the North Rochester Church and the new Creed and Covenant was adopted at their house, but Middleboro was really their home. He succeeded his father at Quittacus Lake.

His will placed a value on the property, sixty  acres, at $1,400, also part of two islands there at $400, eight acres of swamp in Freetown, $300, and two pews in the meeting house at $10. Most of his property, both land and personal, went to his son, John, except a chaise and certain movables in the house. To daughter Abiah went $500, the clock and half the movables, and to Betsey, another daughter, were given the chaise and $100, while her children received $400 and the other half of the movables.

Reference
Chronicles of the Haskell Family
Ira J. Haskell
Ellis Printing Company, Lynn, Massachusetts, 1943
Page 107


Abigail Swift

Her place of birth is uncertain.


1085. Joanna Haskell

The Rochester Vital records record two births for Joanna Haskell:
(1) Joanna Haskell, born 13 May 1740, daughter of Ephraim Haskell and Mehitable (Tobey) Haskell.
(2) Joanna Haskell, born 11 December 1737, daughter of Mark Haskell and Mary (Spooner) Haskell.

Since the cemetery index for Palisado cemetery indicates that she died in August 1769, in 29th year of age, it is most likely that the Joanna Haskell born in 1740 married Samuel Wing.


2825. Bazaman Haskell

Died by drowning. Records of the First Church of Windsor report that he died at age 24 on 9 August 1815  "drowned by design."


1091. Lieut. Elias Haskell

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.
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Elias, of Rochester, Corporal, served with Captain E. Clap's company of Minutemen, Colonel T. Cotton's regiment which marched in response to the alarm of April 19, 1775, service 7 days. He also served with Captain J. Parker's company of Colonel J. Cushing's regiment; entered service September 20, 1776 for 2 months at Rhode Island.

Elias, of Rochester, was a corporal in Captain Joseph Parker's company, Colonel Ebenezer Sprout's regiment; service 15 days, mileage out and home (70 miles) allowed; the company marched to Fogland ferry, Rhode Island under command of 2d Lieutenant John Doty on the alarm of December 8, 1776.

Elias, 1st Lieutenant, served with Captain A. Washburn's 13th company, 4th Plymouth company of Massachusetts Militia; list of officers chosen in said regiment 5 March 1776, as returned by Ebenezer Sprout and Ebenezer White, field officers; ordered in Council 9 May 1776 that said officers be commissioned, and approved that date.

Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Pages 50, 55, 65


2841. Ira Haskell

Ira Haskell was born and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts, and his wife, Almira, was born nearby in Dana, Worcester, Massachusetts.  They were married in Dana.  Neither Greenwich nor Dana is listed on modern maps and no longer exist.  Greenwich and Dana 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.


Almira Whipple

Ira Haskell was born and died in Greenwich, Hampshire, Massachusetts, and his wife, Almira, was born in Dana, Hampshire county, Massachusetts.  They were married in Dana.  Neither Greenwich nor Dana is listed on modern maps and no longer exist.  Greenwich and Dana 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.


1098. Lot Haskell

Lot is shown on the pay roll of the 2nd Company commanded by Lieutenant. John Doty, Colonel Ebenezer Sprout's regiment; enlisted May 6, 1778, discharged May 7, 1778,  service 2 days, on an alarm at Dartmouth; roll sworn to in Plymouth County.

Also same company and regiment; enlisted September 5, 1778, discharged September 11, 1778, service 6 days, on an alarm at Dartmouth; Roll sworn to in Plymouth County.

Also shown as a private, in Captain Barnabas Doty's company, Colonel Ebenezer Sprout's regiment; enlisted September 13, 1778, discharged September 17, 1778, service, 5 days on an alarm at Falmouth, Barnstable County.

Also shown as a sergeant in Captain Charles Church's company, Lieutenant  Colonel White’s regiment; entered service July 30, 1780, discharged August 8, 1780; service, 9 days, at Rhode Island, on an alarm;
roll certified at Rochester.

Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page 72
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Lot and Desire Haskell had no children.


Marriage Notes for Lot Haskell and Desire Vincent

MARRIAGE: Desire and Lot were probably married in Rochester, MA, on November 26, 1780.


2856. Patty Haskell

Patty Haskell was unmarried.


1100. Ebenezer Haskell

Ebenezer was a private in Captain Edward Hammond's company; enlisted August 13, 1779, discharged Sept. 13, 1779, service 1 month 4 days, travel (10 miles included); company detached to serve at Rhode Island for the term of 1 month in a regiment under Samuel Fisher, Commandant.

He also served in Captain Charles Church's company, 4th Plymouth County regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel White; enlisted July 30, 1780, discharged August 8, 1780; service 9 days, at Rhode Island on an alarm, roll certified at Rochester.

Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page 65


2862. Hope Haskell

Hope Haskell was unmarried.