Oliver Peirce was unmarried.
Daniel Haskell, son of William Haskell, was married to his cousin Mary, daughter of William and Rachel Haskell Bolton. He settled on a farm on Hurricane Road. This place he exchanged with Daniel Purinton for the place in Windham now occupied by the family of his son Oliver. The Gorham farm is now owned by Israel Kemp [1903]. The buildings are unoccupied and are fast going to decay.
Reference
History of Gorham, Maine
By Hugh D. McLellan
Smith & Sale, Printers, Portland, 1903
Page 566
Benjamin was a private in Captain Alexander McClellan's company, Colonel Jonathan Mitchell's regiment; enlisted July 7, 1779 discharged September 23, 1779, service 2 months 18 days, on Penobscot expedition, roll dated Gorham.
He was also in Captain Roger Libby's company; joined October 1, 1779, discharged October 23, 1779, service at the Eastward with detachment of Cumberland County Militia under command of Nathaniel Jordan, Esquire.
He was also in Captain Jonathan Andrew's company, Colonel Joseph Prime's regiment; enlisted May 8, 1780, discharged December 31, 1780, service 1 month 24 days, under Brigadier General Wadsworth, at the Eastward, mileage (120 miles) allowed, roll sworn to in York County.
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Pages 55, 64
_____
Revolutionary War Pension File W23206
He enlisted 1779, served 6 months under Captain Alexander MCLellan.
He enlisted 1780, served 8 months under Captain John Andrews.
He substituted for his father John Haskell.
Widow application was made on January 23, 1840, at Standish, Maine; she was age 75.
He married Sarah Berry Dec. 9, 1784.
He died May 5, 1827 at Standish, Maine.
Only child reference was Benjamin Haskell age 53 in 1841.
John, of Gorham, was a private in Captain Mayberry's company, Colonel B. Tupper's regiment; Continental Army pay accounts for service from 9 January 1777 to 21 December 1779.
Also shown in Captain Mayberry's company, Colonel E. Francis's regiment; subsistence allowed from date of enlistment, 25 January 1777 to time of arrival at Bennington, credited with 55 days allowance; mustered for the town of Gorham by Major Ilsley, County Muster Master, and Colonel Varrick, Continental Army Muster Master, enlisted for 3 years. He was reportedly taken prisoner 7 July 1777 at the Battle of Hubbardton when American troops were surprised by a dawn attack by mercenaries commanded by Baron von Riedesel.
John (John, Jr.), of Gorham, was on a list of men raised to serve in the Continental Army from Captain Samuel Whitmore's (Gorham) company, Colonel Reuben Fogg's (3rd Cumberland County) Regiment; as returned to Captain Brant Morton, dated Gorham, March 28 1778; residence, Gorham; engaged for town of Gorham; Joined Captain Mayberry's company, Col. Francis's regiment, term 3 years, expired December 1779.
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Pages 48, 56
Mehitable Haskell died at about age 10 yrs.
Solomon and Hannah (Burnham) Haskell had no children.