Alfred H. and Lucy (Hedge) Haskell had no children. Alfred was a ship joiner (carpenter) and worked in a navy yard. He served in the Civil War.
Alfred Haskell's two wives, Lucy Cobb Hedge and Eleanor F. Freeman were reburied in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, on 12 May 1906.
Alfred Haskell's two wives, Lucy Cobb Hedge and Eleanor F. Freeman were reburied in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, on 12 May 1906.
Reburial on 12 May 1906 to Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Andrew Jackson and Charity (Robinson) Haskell had no children. Andrew was a farmer and later a carpenter. He served in the Civil War.
Civil War Pension Index
Invalid pension appl # 1183086, cert 937726, Nebr.
Widow pension allp # 1227733, cert 957803, Calif, Dec. 23, 1924
F 4 Kans Inf
F 10 Kans Inf
____
History of the State Of Nebraska
Published 1882
The Western Historical CompanyA. J. Haskell, dealer in a general stock of groceries and provisions, hardware, lumber and all kinds of ranchers' and miners; supplies, wholesale and retail. He opened the hardware and lumber business in May 1877, and the grocery and provision business in September 1881. He carries a stock of $15,000. He erected his own store buildings, one of which is 30X110 feet. He has erected and now owns thirteen dwelling houses, which he rents. He first located in Sidney in 1876, and followed contracting and building until 1877. He was born in Bedford, Mass., August 27, 1832. He learned the carpentry and joiner trade in his native place, also carried on and owned a sash, door and blind factory in Plymouth, Mass., a year. He enlisted in August 1861m in the Fourth Regiment, Kansas Volunteer Infantry; served fourteen months, being Orderly Sergeant, and participated in the battle of Osceola, Mo. He ran a ferry-boat on the Missouri River from Belmont to St. Joseph, Mo., one year; he then engaged in contracting and building two years in Belmont and Troy, Kan.; followed by lime business three years; farmed three years near Beaver Creek, Neb., after which he went to Sidney, Neb. He was married in Rockport Mass., in 1854, to Miss Adeline Pool of the latter place. They have one daughter, Lucy C. Haskell, now married to Mr. J. Papst, and living in Sidney, Neb.
Charles Henry Haskell was a farmer and a ship carpenter. He served in the Civil War.
Mary Ann Haskell was unmarried.
Warren and Lucy Haskell had two children. Warren was a blacksmith and a farmer.
Mary Elizabeth Haskell was a dressmaker.
Joseph J. Lindsey, Jr. was an expressman. He is also listed as a shoemaker.
local newspaper
Mrs Bella Emery, 87, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Barrett, 1415 Southeast Eleventh Avenue. She was born August 22, 1848 in Hampton, N. H.
Daily News, Hayward CA
August 2, 1954Miss M. Estella Hine, retired Army Nurse and long-time resident of the San Leandro-Hayward area, died yesterday at the home of her brother, Dr. Gerald C. Hine, 2862 Second street Hayward. Miss Hine was 81.
Miss Hine was a graduate of Northwestern Hospital at Minneapolis, Minn in 1894. In January 1899 she was commissioned in the Army Nurse Corps and served at various military installations, including a tour of duty in Manila.
She resigned her commission in 1908 and reentered military service as a Navy nurse in 1910. At the time of her retirement she has 28 years of service.
A native of Wisconsin, Miss Hine moved to San Leandro upon her retirement. In 1942 she moved into a Montgomery street home in Hayward and for the past two years has lived with her brother and sister-in-law.
In addition to Dr Hine, she is survived by four other brothers: Harry Hine, Minn.; George and Douglas Hine, Mo.; and Willard Hine, N.J.