17311. Gardner Kneeland Haskell
Kentland Democrat
Gardiner K. Haskell, one of the early settlers and best known citizens of Mt. Ayr, who was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday of last week, died at 7:30 o'clock last Sunday evening. His funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when services were held at the Mt. Ayr Church.
The Monticello Herald
Samuel Preston Haskell, a resident of Wolcott for the past 18 years, died after a several months' illness of arterial sclerosis at his home there Saturday night. He was a former resident of Mt. Ayr, and at the time of his death, was the owner and operator of the Wolcott House, and a member of the Wolcott Methodist Church.Mr. Haskell was the son of Gardiner K. and Margaret Wishard Haskell. Surviving are his wife, Cora, 6 brothers and 2 sisters. Burial was made in the North Star Cemetery at Mt. Ayr
17312. Rev. Oliver Crane Haskell
Oliver Crane Haskell was a Methodist Episcopal minister.
The Wichita Eagle
Friday, December 30, 1910Lieutenant Harvey Crane, a veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday at 3:15 a.m. at his residence 622 East Central Ave. He had been failing for the last 3 months and died yesterday morning of heart failure.
Lieutenant Crane enlisted in Co. C of the 18th IN Regiment in 1861. He was first given the rank of Sergeant. He was a very efficient officer and was later commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant and then as 1st Lieutenant. He was mustered out at Indianapolis in 1864, being compelled to quit the service on account of serious illness.
He was born in Vermont May 24, 1827. When a young man he came west and located in Vermillion County, IN, near the city of Clinton, where he lived until 1888. During that year he moved to Kansas, locating in Augusta. He moved to his present home in Wichita 11 years ago.
During the greater part of his life he was a farmer. In Indiana he took considerable interest in politics. He was a staunch Republican. He served for several years as Sheriff of Vermillion County, IN. After he moved to Kansas he had an interest in the lumber business in Augusta. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, and also a member of Garfield Post, G.A.R.
He is survived by 4 children, who are: Mrs. O.W. Daily of Salt Lake City, UT; Misses Alma Crane and Mable Crane of this city; and S.J. Crane of Terre Haute, IN. His wife died before he moved to Wichita.
Rutland Daily Herald
February 8, 1937:Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie (Clark) Mabury, 70, who died Saturday afternoon at the Rutland hospital, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her home, 72 Plain street,Rutland, Vt. .
A life-long resident of this city, Mrs. Mabury was a member of the Baptist church, Good Will lodge of Rebekahs, and the past Noble Grands association.
She is survived by her husband, Edgar Mabury, and four nieces, Mrs. William Boynton of Northfield, Vt., Mrs. George Forguites, Miss Elizabeth Boynton and Mrs. Nita Dietel, all of New York city. She was predeceased by two infants.
Rutland Daily Herald
December 17, 1959Edgar Mabury, 95, formerly of 72 Plain Street, Rutland, Vt., died at a nursing home in West Rutland Wednesday afternoon after a long illness.
He was born in Rutland, Vt., Feb. 22, 1864, youngest son of George and Abbie Mabury. He spent all his life here and for many years was a member of the old Nickwackett Fire Station. He belonged to the Baptist Church and was long a secretary of its Sunday School. For over 50 years he was a member of the Odd Fellows.
Surviving are several nieces , among them Mrs. Russell Brown and Dr. Vera Congdon of Bellows Falls, Vt., and a nephew. He was predeceased by his wife, Minnie (Clark) Mabury and two infant children.