Chicago Daily Tribune
January 4, 1903COSTELLO - P. J., beloved husband of Mary Costello [nee Haskell], at Mercy Hospital, April 1.
Express News (San Antonio)
August 18, 1968Eugene J. Costello, 315 Elizabeth, born in Chicago, Ill., passed away Fraiday, Aug. 16, 1968 in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held in Alsmo Chapels, Monday, Aug. 19 at 3 p.m.
Survivors: wife, Mrs. Elsie Costello; sisters, Mrs. H. L. Schwind, Rittman, Ohio, Miss Marguerite Costeelo, Highland Park, Mich.; brother, Edward G. Costello, Louisville, Ky.; several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Costello has been a resident of San Antonio for the past 26 years.
Rochester Chronicle and Democrat
March 31, 1915Albion, March 30. The death of Robert D. Haskell, aged 32 years, a well known Barre farmer, occured Tuesday in his farm home in Chili, where he moved three years ago. Mr. Haskell was born in Clarkson.
He leaves his wife and three children, Hazel, Genevieve and Dean Haskell, one brother, Herbert Haskell, of Holtville, Cal., and one sister, Mrs. William Clark, of Oakland, Ca.
Interment will be in Mount Albion cemetery.
Obituary
Herbert Haskell, 77, of Maple Ave., Bergen, suffered a fatal heart attack while working in a wheat field on his farm Friday, (April 24, 1964).
Mr. Haskell was found at 2:45 p. m. by a neighbor, Mrs. Loretta Burdick of Rochester St., who had joined in a search for him when he failed to return to the house for lunch. Dr. Gordon F. Marquissee of Churchville pronounced Mr. Haskell dead at the scene at 3:25 p. m.
Dr. Emil F. Kimaid of Le Roy, a Genesee County coroner, issued a certificate of death from natural causes due to a coronary occlusion.
Mr. Haskell was born Jan. 22, 1887. Surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Kemp; three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Brooks of Lantana, Fla., Mrs. Robert Marshall of Pearl River and Mrs. Richard Rosser of Buffalo; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. William Clark of Philadelphia, Pa, and several nieces.
The LaPorte Argus-Bulletin, LaPorte, Indiana;
November 2, 1900WILLARD WARNER. Willard Warner died last night at 7:30 at his late home from a complication of diseases. He had been seriously ill for a week but had been in poor health for the past two years. Deceased was born in Oct. 1831 and when but a lad he moved to this city where he has since resided continuously. He was a soldier, having fought in the Mexican and Civil wars.
He married Miss Sophia Merrill and two children were born to the union, they being James A. Warner of Three Oaks, and Mrs. Allie Ferguson, of Albion, Mich. Mrs. Warner died in 1869 and four years ago Mr. Warner married Jennie Johnson, who survives him.
Services at Patton's cemetery.
The Acorn, Three Oaks Michigan
June 16, 1921JAMES A. WARNER -- A life which had been familiar and well known to Three Oaks people for many years, came to an unlooked for end Sunday, when death visited the Warner home on South Elm street and brought rest to James. A. Warner.
Mr. Warner had been ill for only a week and his death was not looked for so suddenly. When it came Sunday afternoon it came as a shock to his many Three Oaks friends who had known and respected James, better known as Addie, for many years.
James A. Warner was born to Willard and Sophia Merrill Warner in Galena township, LaPorte Co., Ind., January 28, 1856 and departed this life June 12, 1921, reaching the age of 65 years, 4 months, and 14 days. On December 23, 1888, he united in marriage to Elizabeth Ritchie who survives him.
Mr. Warner was a loyal citizen, he loved his church, town and country, always willing to give whatever help he possessed wherever asked to contribute. Likewise his father was a loyal citizen. He served two years in the Mexican was and for four years acted as color bearer in the Civil war.
James Warner was a faithful member of the church and could always be found in his regular place on Sabbath morning. He also was a regular atendant at the local Masonic and Odd Fellow orders of which he was a member.nterment was made at Forest Lawn cemetery"
A Twentieth Century History and Biographical Record of La Porte County IndianaFrances M. Merrill, who for fifteen years has held the important position of foreman in the boilermaking department of the shops of the M. Rumely Company, of La Porte, was born in this city in 1858. His father, James Dwight Merrill, was born in Columbia county, New York, and came to La Porte in 1850, here engaging in merchandising for many years. He wedded Ellen Shumway, also a native of Columbia county, and both are now deceased, the father having passed away in 1892, after forty-two years residence in this city.
At the usual age Mr. Merrill entered the public schools and therein familiarized himself with the common branches od English learning. He afterward partly learned the printer's trade in the office of the La Porte Chronicle, of which Mr. Packard was then the editor. After a year spent in railroad work, he entered the boiler shop of the M. Rumley Manufacturing Company, of La Porte, manufacturers of threshing machines, one of the largest and most important industrial establishments in Indiana. He began his apprenticeship here in 1878, and completed his trade in Chicago, where he utilized every opportunity to become an expert boilermaker. In 1883, he returned to the Rumely Company and in 1888 his efficiency won recognition in the appointment to the position of foreman of the shops in which the boilers are manufactures. He has now served in this position for fifteen years, and his connection with the company covers almost a quarter of a century, a fact which is unmistakeable proof of his excellent workmanship and reliability.
In 1877, Mr. Merrill was married to Miss Isabell Rheutman, and they have two living children : William Merrill and Mrs. May Fox. Mr. Merrill is very prominent in the Odd Fellows ordinate lodge, encampment and Patriarch Militant, is a past grand and at present writing is captain of the Patriarch Militant. The beneficent teachings and tenets of the order find exemplification in his life, and make him well worthy the friendship and favor of his brethren. In politics he is an earnest Republican.