Isaac Parsons Haskell was a teamster.
George A. Haskell was unmarried.U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles
Name: George A Haskell
Residence: Bangor, Penobscot, Maine
Age at enlistment: 18
Enlistment Date: 21 Feb 1863
Rank at enlistment: Private
State Served: Maine
Was POW?: Yes
Survived the War?: No
Service Record: Enlisted in Company D, Maine 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment on 21 Feb 1863.
Mustered out on 15 Jun 1864 at Andersonville, GA.
Birth Date: abt 1845
Sources: Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine
First Maine Heavy Artillery: A History
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A member of Co. D, 1st Maine Heavy Artillery.
Enlisted 21 Feb. 1865, Private, taken prisoner 21 May 1864, died in Andersonville Prison GA.
Contributor: Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War (48353502)
Jennie P. Haskell was unmarried.
Patent 79974 - Jacob W. Haskell - Improvement in Tool Holder
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Jacob Ward Haskell was a machinist. He served in the Civil War.
21778. Ezekiel Whitman Haskell
Biographical Review : This Volume Contains Biographical Sketches of Leading Citizens of Oxford and Franklin Counties, Maine
1897Page 185
... Ezekiel W. Haskell, the second son, was born in New Gloucester on July 3, 1831. At twenty-seven years of age, in 1858, he came to South Paris and went to work for the Grand Trunk Railroad. A few years later he purchased a wood-sawing machine, with which he prepared fuel for use on the railroad, employing several men; and he carried on this business very successfully until by the introduction of coal engines the demand for the wood was cut off. He next engaged in teaming and trucking for the Paris flouring-mill, owning several draught-horses. He was carrying on this business at the time of his death, July 5, 1871. His wife, Mrs. Harriet Rideout Haskell, survived him fourteen years, dying in 1885. Both were earnest, devoted Christians and communicants of the Congregational church. Their home was at 7 Main Street, the residence previously owned by Abijah Hall. A son and two daughters were the fruit of their union, namely: Emma Whitman, born April 18, i860; Edwin Nelson, born July 25, 1862; and Hattie Lufkin, born December 23, 1864.
History of Cumberland Co., Maine
1880Page 336
CHARLES P. HASKELL is a lineal descendant in the fifth generation from Jacob Haskell, who came from Cape Ann, and was the first settler of this branch of the Haskell family in New Gloucester, Cumberland Co., Me. His grandfather, Peter Haskell, when quite young, came with his parents from Cape Ann, where he was born, to New Gloucester. His father, Peter Haskell, born in New Gloucester, Jan. 10, 1797, married Sally Pulsiver, of Poland, Me., April 1, 1823. She died Sept. 30, 1831, leaving four children, - Mary Parsons, Lucy Lufkin, Jacob Ward, and Ezekiel Whitman. For his second wife he married, Dec. 16, 1832, Betsey Hawes, born in Wellfleet, Cape Cod, March 5, 1806, and who came to New Gloucester with her parents when a little past two years of age. The children of this union were Charles Peter, subject of this narrative, and Thomas Hawes. Peter Haskell, while a lad of twenty-two years, went to live with Col. Isaac Parsons, and resided on the Parsons farm during his life. He was known in New Gloucester as a worthy citizen and a man of sterling integrity. In politics he was a Whig, and subsequently a Republican. He was captain of a company of the old State militia; was officially connected with his town, and in 1845 was a member of the State Legislature. He died May 6, 1878. Charles Peter Haskell, born March 8, 1835, spent his minority on the farm where he has since resided. His education from books was confined to the common school. He married, March 5, 1868, Helen M., daughter of Hezekiah Crockett, whose father, Enoch Crockett, was the first of the family that settled in the town of Gorham. She was born March 22, 1841. Their children are Mary Cross, Eugene Maurice, Fanny Crockett, and Frederick Peter.
Mr. Haskell's occupation has been farming and lumbering. In early manhood he became an active and interested citizen in the local affairs of his town, and has filled the various offices of selectman, member of the superintending school committee, and moderator at town-meetings for several years. He was appointed by Postmaster-General Montgomery Blair, postmaster at New Gloucester, which office he held for nine years. He cast his first vote the year of the organization of the Republican party, and supported the Republican platform until 1872, when he strongly advocated the election of Horace Greeley, since which time he has been identified with the Democratic party.