George H. G. Haskell was a baker. He served in the Civil War.
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Boston Journal
April 26, 1897HASKELL - In this city, April 22, George Haskell, 62 years
William B. Haskell was a last maker for shoes (the solid form around which a shoe is molded).
Find-a-Grave
Thomas J. Smith,jr. was born in beverly, Mass. He was the son of Thomas J. & Ann (Dodge)Smith.
He was a married Beverly baker when he was Mustered Sept 23, 1861, as a Corporal, for three years,in Co."G", 23rd. He received a $100 bounty from the town. discharged for disability Dec 2, 1862.
On Nov 20, 1863, he mustered into "H" Co., MA Heavy Artillery. He was Mustered Out on Sept 18, 1865 at Washington, D.C.
Promotions:
Corp. Sept 28,1861(Co."G", 23rd MA Infantry
Oorp.Nov 20, 1863 (Co."H", 3rd MA Heavy ArtilleryAfter the war, he lived in Beverly, Mass., where he was a member of J.H.Pittman Jr. G.A.R.Post#89. The Post record says he was "born Beverly, Mass., 31 Oct 1830" the Beverly Historical Society has his photo, Photo #24.
Charles A. Haskell was a shoemaker.
Find-a-Grave
George E. Haskell was the son of John O. Haskell & Elvina(Elvinia?) Haskell.George E. Haskell was a Civil War veteran. He mustered as a Private, into Co."K", 40 Mass. Infantry, September 3, 1862. He was accidently wounded at West Point, VA. He was discharged June 15, 1863. (Beverly Book of Veterans, City Hall)
He was a member of John Chipman GAR Post#89, Beverly. Member #174. They have no photo of him.
16615. James A. Zander McKibbin
The Semi-Weekly Times
May 14, 1906Death came suddenly to James A. McKibben, a printer employed by Cluett, Peabody & Co., this morning at 6:30 o�clock at the home of Mrs. George Merrihew, 100 Short King Street, where he roomed. Shortly after 6 oclock last evening McKibben entered the house and started upstairs to the third floor, where his room was located. He reached the top of the first flight, when he fell backward down the stairs. Persons in the house who heard him fall went to his assistance. They found him in an unconscious condition. He was taken to his room, and Dr. Stannard was called. His examination showed McKibben to be suffering from concussion of the brain. He sank steadily during the night, and passed away this morning without regaining consciousness. He was seventy-seven years old, and had made his home in this city for five years.
The only survivor is a niece, Mrs. Titus of Schenectady, who has been notified of the death. Coroner Gravatt was called, and, deeming and inquest unnecessary, he ordered the body removed to the undertaking rooms of Charles J. Cody.
Marriage Notes for James A. Zander McKibbin and Mary Herring
MARRIAGE: Troy Budget
September 22, 1856Married- in this city, Sunday afternoon, by Rev. J.N. Parker, Mr. James A. Zander Mckibbon, Assistant Editor of Utica Daily Observer, to Miss Mary Herring of Troy.
Troy NY Daily Whig
October 29, 1855In this city on the 28th inst, Mrs. Ophelia J., wife of Mr. George E. Parker, and grand daughter of Jas. A. Zander, in the 21st year of her age.
U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records
Name: Edwin Zander
Residence: Troy, Rensselaer, New York
Class: 2
Congressional District: 15th
Age on 1 July 1863: 35
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1828
Race: White
Place of Birth: New York
U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
Name: Lucian V Zander
Birth Year: abt 1848
Keyed Birth Location: New York
Birth State: New York
Admitted Year: 1931
Age at Admission:83
State: California
County: Los Angeles
City: Sawtelle
Branch: Pacific Branch
Private, Company B, 3rd Wisconsin Infantry; enlisted August 21, 1864; discharged June 9, 1865
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Family bio of Lucian Vernon on the Clark County, WI, History page"Vernon" was born 28 Nov 1847 at 4th St., Troy, NY, the son of Lucien Vernon and Rebecca Anna (Whitney) Zander.
At age 16, while residing in Jefferson, WI, Vernon enlisted with Co. B, 3rd Wis. Inf., 21 Aug 1864 as a substitute for Charles Stoppenbach of Jefferson. He was 17 years old, 5' 2½" tall and had a fair complexion, light brown hair and hazel eyes. He participated in the battles of Averysborough and Bentonville, where he was wounded, and the Grand Review* in Washington D.C. He was mustered out 9 Jun 1865.
By May 1875, he was living in Cold Springs, WI, and 28 Nov 1877 married 24 yr. old Alice Josephine in Whitewater, WI. She was the daughter of Dr. Seth Griswold and Mary B. Pickett, born 1 Jul 1853 in Ashford, WI.
The Zanders first daughter, Ethel Mae, was born in Hebron, WI, 21 Nov 1879. Shortly after her birth, they moved to Christie, Sec. 4, Weston Twp., WI, where their next 3 children were born: Glenn Vernon (25 Oct 1884), Milton Ward (10 Nov 1886), and Merle Amelia (13 Sep 1889). Irma Florence (21 Jan 1897) and Adela Carrie (17 Sep 1899) were born in Elgin, IL. From 1900-1903, the Zanders lived in Crowley, LA. Their last residence was 15½ 26 Ave., Venice, CA.
Vernon applied for a military pension 17 Jul 1890 and his wife applied for a widow's pension 18 Sep 1931. Vernon died 5 Aug 1931 at the Sawtelle Veterans Home, Los Angeles, CA, and was buried in Pomona, CA. Alice passed away 4 Jun 1933 in Pomona.