Walter Pearl Ricker was an architect.
New York Times
August 5, 1962FULTON, N.Y., Aug. 4 (A/P) - John D. Haskell, retired executive vice president of Black Clawson Inc., makers of paper manufacturing equipment, died today at his home.
Mr. Haskell, who joined the company in 1921 as a sales engineer, was credited with introducing the company's products into the European market. He was executive vice president for seven years before his retirement in 1958.
Syracuse Herald American (NY)
April 5, 1992Katherine A. Haskell, 95, of 989 James St., Syracuse, died March 29 at Loretto Geriatric Center after a short illness.
She was born in Lancaster, England and came to the United States in 1925. She moved to Fulton in 1936 and to Syracuse in 1981.
She was the widow of John D. Haskell, who was executive vice president of the Black Clawson Co. of Fulton.
Mrs. Haskell was a member of the Syracuse Corinthian Club and volunteered for many area hospitals.
Surviving are two sons, William D. of Mesa, Ariz., and Richard S. of Medina, Ohio; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Burial will be in Abilene Cemetery, Kansas.
Fiund-a-Grave
Thomas O Morin, age 92, passed away February 18, 2012, at The Fairport Baptist Home.
Mr Morin was born on April 24, 1919 in Fulton, New York. He was the only child of the late Alta and Frank H Morin.
Mr Morin became an Eagle Scout at the age of 14, graduated from Fulton High School and Mt Hermon School in 1937. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1942, with a degree in Architecture. He was honorably discharged from the Navy in 1945.
In 1955 he moved to Rochester and joined the architectural firm of C Storrs Barrows and Associates and became partner in 1958 when it became Barrows, Parks, Morin, Hall, and Brennan. The firm designed many prominent buildings in Rochester and western New York State including; colleges, schools, libraries, hospitals, banks as well as many corporate and municipal buildings and the following Rochester churches, Lake Avenue Baptist, St Lukes Episcopal, Grace Presbyterian, Trinity Lutheran from over 40 religious building commissions in the upstate NY region.
He served as secretary, vice president, and president (1963-66) of the American Institute of Architects, Central New York Chapter.
He was an active member of Asbury First United Methodist Church for 55 years, and was involved in many committees and adult classes.
He is survived by June Rowsam Morin, his wife of 32 years.
He was married to Mary Haskell Morin until her death in 1978.
Mr Morin is survived by his two children, four grandchildren. And by his wife's two children and three step grandchildren.
Syracuse Herald American
May 28, 1989Bette H. Haskell Marvin, 64, of 505 Lincoln Ave., Fayetteville, died Saturday at home after a long illness.
She was born in Manchester, England, and had resided in Fayetteville for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Marvin retired in 1983 as a legal secretary for Laurence W. Sovik.
She was a member of the Onondaga Country Club.
She is survived by her husband, Charles S.; a step-son, Charles C. of Charlotte, N.C.; her mother, Katherine Haskell of Syracuse; two brothers, William of Mesa, Ariz., and Richard of Cleveland, Ohio; two granddaughters and several nieces and nephews.
22354. Adrian Von Osted Haskell
While Adrian's death certificate gives his parents as Adrian Haskell and Mary Thompson, further research shows that this may be in error.