Border crossings: From U. S. to Canada
Arrival Niagara Falls, Ontario, 15 Jul 1912
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 102 page 68
DAR ID Number: 101225
Born in Bourbon, Ind.
Wife of John D. Fogle.
Descendant of John Thomas, Lieut. Ebenezer Chamberlain, and Sergt. Jeremiah Hascall, as follows:1. Noyes Hubert Tyrrell (b. 1840) m. 1864 Ellen Chamberlain (1843-1903).
2. Noyes Darling Tyrrell (1806-99) m. 1832 Polly E. Thomas (1913-93); Ebenezer Mattoon Chamberlain (1805-61) m. 1838 Phbe Anne Hascall (1816-1909).
3. Mansfield Thomas (1793-1876) m. Harriet White (1792-1856); Amasa Hascall (1787-1877) m. Phbe Diana Smith 1792-1832); Joshua Chamberlain (1770-1857) m. Anna Gould (d. 1831).
4. John Thomas m. 1782 Mary Hotchkiss (1763-1847); Jeremiah Hascall m. Hanna Nichols (1750-1834); Ebenezer Chamberlain m. 1753 Lucretia Rogers.
John Thomas (1760-1843) was pensioned for service as private, 1777, Connecticut and Continental Lines. He was born and died in Connecticut.
Ebenezer Chamberlain served as lieutenant in Capt. Edward Everitt's company, Colonel Bedel's New Hampshire regiment. He was born in Dover; died in New Hampton, N. H.
Jeremiah Hascall (1741-1808) was corporal and sergeant in Massachusetts Line. He was born in Massachusetts; died in Le Roy, N. Y
The Bend Bulletin
December 15, 1948Redmond, Dec. 15 (Special) - John Daniel Fogle, 70 of Redmond died at the Redomond hospital yesterday following an illness of several months. Mr. Fogle, who was born in Indiana, was in the bakery business for 50 years and operated the Redmond Bakery for 11 years. He retired in October, 1937.
Surviving relatives include his wife, who lives in Redmond, and a brother, Peter of Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. Fogle and her brother Noyes Tyrrell of Portland will take the body east.
U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006
Name: Noyes E Tyrrell
Service Info.: CPL US ARMY
Birth Date: 8 Nov 1872
Death Date: 21 Oct 1963
Service Start Date: 10 May 1898
Interment Date: 24 Oct 1963
Cemetery: Willamette National Cemetery
Cemetery Address: 11800 SE MT. Scott Boulevard Portland, OR 97266
Buried At: Section F Site 4545
Los Angeles Times
January 11, 1968
Died
Tyrrell, Violet, Armstrong Family, directorsLos Angeles Times
January 12, 1968
Died
Tyrrell, Mary V., Services Sunday 2 p.m. at Utter-McKinley Mission Hills
U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006
Name: Mary V Tyrrell
Service Info.: CPL US ARMY
Birth Date: 18 Aug 1879
Death Date: 10 Jan 1968
Relation: Wife of Tyrrell, Noyes E
Interment Date: 16 Jan 1968
Cemetery: Willamette National Cemetery
Cemetery Address: 11800 SE MT. Scott Boulevard Portland, OR 97266
Buried At: Section F Site 4545
Drowned in Lake Erie
15198. Clara Herleine Chamberlain
The Goshen News-Times and Democrat
November 27, 1933Mrs. Clara Hubbell, 85 years old, widow of Frank G. Hubbell, and for many years a prominent resident of Goshen, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ragsdale, at Summit N. J.. Mrs. Hubbell had made her home with the Ragsdales for many years, first in Indianapolis, and later at Summit, where the Ragsdales moved about three or four years ago.
Mrs. Hubbell sustained a fracture of the hip three years ago in a fall, and since that time had been in ill health. Two weeks ago she had another fall, and an arm was broken. She had however spent most of the month of September at Lake Wawasee with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs. Hubbell is survived by her daughter, a grandson, and a nephew, Dr. Lawrence Grosh, of Toledo. Frank Davis, of Chicago, who came to Goshen today to attend the funeral is a grand nephew.
Burial will be made in the family plot in Oak Ridge cemetery.
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New York Passenger Lists
Ship Providence from Naples, Italy, arrived New York July 10, 1927
Goshen Daily News-Times
July 24, 1909Frank G. Hubbell, one of Goshen's well known business men and citizens, died at ten o'clock Friday evening of a complication of diseases, following an illness of several years, gradually failing until last Thursday, when a strope of apaplexy hastened his death.
Frank G. Hubbell was born July 10, 1844, the son of Abijah L. Hubbell and Sarah A. Thomas Hubbell, and was reared in Goshen. He obtained his education in the city schools, in Notre Dame university and at Kalamazoo, Mich., in Kalamazoo college. After clerking for some time in different stores in Goshen, he became associated with his father in the grocery business, continuing in this business for fifteen years when the business was closed out. He also engaged in business independent of his father and in 1884 became a member of the firm Nash, Knox & Hubbell. He was later a director, vice president and president of the City National bank, retiring three years ago when his health became so bad that it became necessary for hime to retire from active business.
The deceased married Miss Clara A. Chamberlain, daughter of Ebenezer Chamerlain in 1885 and two children were born to them, Ruth, who died December 6, 1891 and Helen H., who married Oren Ragsdale of Indianapolis one year ago.
The deceased was always a man of most excellent business qualities and upright in every particular.
15199. Jennie Lind Chamberlain
The Goshen Daily News-Times
January 3, 1894Mrs. Frank Knapp died in Chicago on Thursday last from the effects of an unsuccesful surgical operation performed a few days previous. The deceased was about 35 years of age and a daughter of the late Judge Chamberlain. She formerly resided in Goshen but removed to Chicago some years ago. She leaves a husband and daughter and numerous relatives to mourn her untimely death. The funeral occured from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frank G. Hubbell, in this city, and the remains interred in Oak Ridge cemetery on Saturday.
The Goshen Daily News-Times
July 31, 1928Word was recieved here yesterday of the death of Frank Knapp, 79 years old, a former Goshen resident, who passed away yesterday morning at 9:15 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Henderson, in Chicago.
Mr. Knapp was born on a farm near Middlebury and moved to Goshen when a young man. For some time he held a position in the courthouse and was married to Miss Jennie Chamberlain, a daughter of Judge Chamberlain and a sister of Mrs. F. G. Hubbell. Later Mr. Knapp became interested in the Singer Sewing Machine company and he was associated with that company for a number of years.
15202. George Redfield Hascall
Goshen Daily News-TimesGeorge Hascall, quite well known in Goshen, and a familiar character on the streets of Elkhart, committed suicide Monday afternoon about five o'clock in the Mecca saloon in Elkhart.
Hascall was a regular patron of the place, and had been drinking a bottle of beer with John Steimer, the proprietor. Steimer stepped behind the bar for a minute and in a few minutes in response to a request from Hascall brought the latter a glass of water. A few minutes later Steimer's attention was attracted to the heavy labored breathing of Hascall. Investigation revealed that he had taken cyanide of potasium. He died in a few minutes. On his vest was pinned a poem dedicated to Rose, whose identity is not known.
Hascall had stated to a friend to get rid of one woman in order to marry another, who was going to get a divorce. His reputation for veracity, however, was rather dubious. H had long adhered to habits of dissipation.
Hascall was 52 years of age and was employed in the Conn horn factory. He boarded at a private residence. He was well dressed generally and for that reason was often noticed when hanging about saloons and other resorts. His wife secured a divorce and custody of their son Dudley. Although she married again to Ben Giles, she made her home with Mrs. Hascall, mother of the deceased. George Hascall was the son of Amasa N. Hascall and half brother of Frank A. Hascall of this city. He came of good family and his manner of living was a continual source of embarrassmement to his relatives.
Amasa N. Hascall was a resident of Goshen for many years, and was a prominent and respected business man. He was interested in a dry goods store and other enterprises.
The note found pinned on Hascall's cest read, "Rosebud, you are with me to the end. Dearie." Hascall had contemplated suicide for some time and had said to friends that he would take poison some day.He obtained the poison late yesterday at the Central drug store, and when he purchased it had asked the clerk, whether or not it was deadly poison, and when informed it was, asked them to so label it. He informed the clerk that he wanted it for use in developing photographs. It was learned that he was thouroughly familiar with the poison, for he had used it in polishing instruments at the Conn factory, and might have secured it there.
15203. Isabel Marie Chamberlain
The Goshen Daily News-Times
January 26, 1918Mrs Belle Miller dies at her home Saturday
Was born in Goshen on September 8, 1842Mrs. Belle Mille, who for all of her life, with the exception of a few years spent in Morenci, Mich., was a resident of Goshen, died at her home, 411 East Lincoln avenue, on Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock after an illness extending over seven weeks.
Mrs. Miller was the daughter of Squire and Mrs. Eldridge Chamberlain, and was the youngest of a family of four children, two of whom survive her. All of her life Mrs. Miller was a devoted Christian, and her friends have many words of praise for her.
In the early sixties she was married to William Miller and they had two children, a son and a daughter. The son Bert, has been dead for several years, and the daughter, Anna Miller, lived with her mother. Mrs. Miller was married in the home where she died, and where she lived since her marriage.
Two brothers, T. J. Chamberlain of Detroit, and Chas. Chamberlain of Indiana Harbor are still living.
The Goshen Daily News-Times
February 5, 1926Miss Anna Miller, 51 years old, died this morning at one o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Austin, 226 North Sixth street of dropsy and complications. Miss Miller was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and a grandaughter of Eldridge Chamberlain. She was a member of the St. James Episcopal church and had resided in Goshen almost all her life, living for the past eight years in the Austin home. She had no immediate relatives, the closest of kin being two uncles, Thomas Chamberlain of Detroit and Charles Chamberlain of Indiana Harbor and two cousins, Mrs. Hubert Knight of Goshen and Eldridge Chamberlain of Wilkinsburg, Pa.
15206. Thomas Jefferson Chamberlain
The Goshen News-Times
May 22, 1936Thomas Jefferson Chamberlain, 84 a native of Goshen, died at 4 a.m. today at his home, 210 Queen street. His death was rather unexpected, although he had been in failing health for some time.
Mr. Chamberlain was born in Goshen, December 24, 1849 in what is now the Westminster house of the Presbyterian church, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge C. Chamberlain. He returned to Goshen 13 months ago from Detroit, Michigan., where he had been for 62 years. When he left Goshen, Mr. Chamberlain was employed by the Hawks Hardware Company. In Detroit he was associated with Buhl & Sons Co', Freeman Delamenter & Co., and for 25 years before his retirement with the North American Accident Insurance Company. His wife, Helen C. Chamberlain, died 40 years ago.
Surviving is his daughter, Helen C. Knight, of Goshen.
Pioneer History of Elkhart County, Indiana
Eldridge served in the A.E.F. in France and recieved citations for braver
y. He died in 1929.
15208. Frederick Oramel Moore Hascall
Fred was a member of the firm of Lesh, Prouty, and Abbott, manufactures of walnut lumber. He moved from Goshen to East Chicago Indiana when the firm moved.
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The Goshen Daily News-Times
November 16, 1925Word was recieved in Goshen of the death at Mercy hospital in Gary Thursday of Fred O. M. Hascall, a former Goshen resident but of late years employed at Indiana Harbor. The deceased had been a sufferer with Bright's disease, death occuring after a long illness. He was 71 years old and a brother of Norman Hascall of Toledo. His wife and three children survive. For many years Mr. Hascall was connected with Lesh, Sanders & Egbert.
The News Democrat Goshen
September 21, 1948Mrs. Rose (Rohrig) Hascall, 90, widow of Fred Hascall formerly of Goshen, died Monday at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a long illness. Her husband was a member of the firm of Lesh, Prouty and Abbott and when the factory was moved from Goshen to East Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hascall moved with it. He died Jan. 15, 1925 at a Gary hospital and was buried in Goshen.
Mrs. Hascall is survived by a son John and a daughter Mary Leone Moore, both of New York City.
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New York Times
September 21, 1948Hascall - Rose, of 420 West 118th St., New York City, on Sept. 19, 1948, mother of Leone F. Moore and John Hascall. Requiem Mass at St Charles Borromeo, Sidney Place, Brooklyn, 10 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 22. Now reposing Boardman Chapel, 44 Clinton St., Brooklyn. Interment Oak Ridge cemetery, Goshen, Ind.
31137. Melvin Harrison Hascall
Melvin was forced to leave East Chicago and move to Phoenix to accomodate the onslaught of tuberculosis.
Norman left Goshen and moved to Toledo to work in the jewelry store of J.J. Freeman. He became general manager of the Freeman Store.
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New York Passenger Lists
Ship Amerika from Southampton, England, arrived New York June 3, 1911
Ship Olympic, from Cherbourg, France, arrived New York September 18, 1928
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The Elkhart Truth
October 1, 1945Funeral services were held at Toledo today for Norman E. Hascall, 83, who died at his home in Toledo. A son of Col. and Mrs. Melvin Hascall, he formerly lived in Goshen and was associated with the Late E. R. Biggs in the jewelry business.
Surviving are a son and daughter. Mrs. Hascall died a number of years ago.
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Times
September 29, 1945Norman Eddy Hascall, international silver authority of Heeson-Hascall Co. jewelers, died yesterday in his home, 129 Melrose avenue. He was 82.
He came to Toledo from Goshen, Ind. in 1885 and entered the jewelry business here as a junior clerk with the J.J. Freeman Co. He remained with the firm until 1935. For the last 10 years he has been associated with George Hessen in the firm of Hessen-Hascall in the Spitzer building.
Before coming here, the Toledo jeweler, who later became known internationally for his knowledge of Silver, served as an apprentice in a jewelers shop in Goshen from the age of 15. He had worked in no other business but jewelry.
Mr. Haskell and his wife, the late Flora Freeman Hascall, cleebrated their golden anniversary in June 1941. Mrs. Hascall died in December of the same year. She was the daughter of J.J. Freeman.
Surviving are his son, Norman Freeman Hascall, Perrysburg; daughter, Suzanne, Toledo, and grandchildren, Norman Eddy Hascall II, and Mrs, Edward B. Wicken.
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Toledo and Lucas county, Ohio, 1623-1923
By John M. Killits, A.M., LL.D.
The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, Chicago and Toledo, 1923
Norman E. HascallNorman E. Hascall, the secretary and general manager of the J. J. Freeman Company, jewelers of Toledo, was born in Goshen, Elkhart county, Indiana, March 28, 1863, and is the son of Melvin Barns and Mary Emily (Moore) Hascall, who were natives of the states of New York and Vermont, respectively. In early life the parents went to Indiana and were pioneers of Elkhart county, where for many years the father successfully engaged in merchandising, there remaining until the time of his death. His widow is still living and has reached the advanced age of eighty-nine years.
In his youthful days, Norman E. Hascall attended the public schools until he reached his thirteenth year, pursuing his studies in his native city but at that time the urge of necessity forced him out into the business world, as he was obliged to assist in the support of his family. He became an apprentice to the jeweler's trade in an establishment at Goshen, Indiana. Later he came to Toledo, where he entered the employ of J.J. Freeman, with whom he continued as an employee until 1908, when the business was incorporated, and he became secretary and general manager, which position he has since occupied, while his connection with the house dates from 1885. There was no phase of the jewelry trade with which he is not thoroughly familiar and his enterprise and progressive methods have been dominant elements in the continued success of the undertaking. They have a well appointed store and carry a large and carefully selected line of jewelry, while their reasonable prices and honorable business methods have been dominant features in the attainment of the present day prosperity.
On the 24th of June, 1891, Mr. Hascall was united in marriage to Miss Flora Alice Freeman of Toledo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman. They have become parents to two children: Norman, born in Toledo, was educated in the schools of this city and in Denison University and is now engaged in the jewelry business with his father and maternal grandfather. He is descended from ancestors who served in the Revolutionary war and his paternal grandfather was a member of the Forty-eighth Indiana Regiment during the Civil war and won the commission of colonel. It is not strange, therefor, that Norman Hascall, Jr., responded to the call for troops during the World war, and was commissioned a second lieutenant of the Thirty-seventh Division, while later he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. He served in the Meuse-Argonne and in the Ypres-Lys offensives. His valor and loyalty were many times demonstrated and he recieved honorable mention as well as the French War Cross. Following the close of the war he recieved his discharge at Chillocothe and returned to Toledo, where he is now connected to the J.J. Freeman Company. He married Leonora Strassburger of St. Louis, Missouri, on the 11th of February, 1922. The daughter, Suzanne Hascall, born in Toledo, in 1902, is now attending the Smead school.
Mr. Hascall of this review is well known in club circles, belonging to the Toledo Country and the Inverness Golf clubs. Fraternally he is identified with the Masons and has always proved a faithful follower of the teachings and the high purpopse of the craft since becoming a member of the order. He belongs to the Sons of the American Revolution and is a valued member of the Retail Merchants Association, of which he has been elected president annually for the past three years, a fact which proves conclusively that he has made an excellant presiding officer and one who has greatly furthered the aims of the organization. He ranks with the prominent and representative merchants of the city, actuated at all times by a progressive spirit and his position of prosperity is in marked contrast to his financial status when at the age of thirteen years he started out in life to provide his own support. His success has come as the direct reward of his efforts and labor and his example is indeed well worthy of emulation.
New York Passenger Lists
Ship Amerika from Southampton, England, arrived New York June 3, 1911
Ship Olympic, from Cherbourg, France, arrived New York September 18, 1928
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Toledo Blade
December 17, 1941Mrs. Flora Alice Hascall, 70, wife of Norman E. Hascall, Toledo jeweler, died in Toledo Hospital last night after an illness of two years. The residence is at 129 Melrose Avenue.
Mrs. Hascall was a member of Ashland Avenue Baptist Church, a director of the Toledo Society for Crippled Children, the Y.W.C.A., Toledo Hospital and was active in other organizations.
She was the daughter of J. J. Freeman who also was one of the city's prominent jewelers. Mr. and Mrs. Hascall celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in June.
Besides her husband she leaves a son, Norman F., Perrysburg; daughter Suzanne, Toledo; brother, Reno S. Freeman, Miami, Fla., and grandchildren, Mary Gordon Hascall and Norman E. Hascall, Perrysburg.
Suzanne was unmarried
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New York Passenger Lists
Ship Olympic, from Cherbourg, France, arrived New York September 18, 1928
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local newspaperSuzanne Hascall, 75 of 7392 West Bancroft St., died Wednesday in Toledo Hospital. The daughter of the late Norman E. Hascall, a Toledo jeweler. Miss Hascall was employed as a secretary 15 years at various Toledo firms. She retired in 1964. Surviving is her brother, Norman F. Hascall.