Nathaniel, New Gloucester, 2nd Lieutenant, Captain Moses Merrill's company, Col. Edmund Phinney's (31st) regiment, billeting allowed from date of enlistment, April 24, 1775.
1st Lieutenant, Captain Richard Mayberry's company, return dated Falmouth, December 9, 1776.
1st Lieutenant in Capt. Isaac Parson's company, 4th Cumberland County regiment, commissioned September 1777.
2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Massachusetts's regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Ebenezer Sprout, muster roll of field and staff officers, dated July 11, 1783.
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Pages 58, 74-75
_____
The History of Paris, Maine shows Nathaniel as an objector, with forty-nine others, to its being made a town in 1792.In 1793 at the first town meeting he was elected Tythingman.
Reference
Chronicles of the Haskell Family
Ira J. Haskell
Ellis Printing Company, Lynn, Massachusetts, 1943
Page 254
Revolutionary War pension file 18866
[Punctuation and transcription slightly modified for clarity]August 22, 1832 Job Haskell of Tunbridge, Orange County, Vermont, 87 years of age deposed:
That he enlisted as a corporal in April 1775, the week after the Battle of Lexington, for the term of 8 months, at Amesbury, Massachusetts; served under Captain William H. Ballard, Lieutenant Enoch Page; marched to Cambridge, Massachusetts where he joined the regiment under Colonel James Fry; was employed in erecting a fort on Prospect Hill, breastworks on Cobble Hill and Plowed Hill, and on other Fort called Putnam's Fort; remained in the vicinity until his term expired when he returned to Hampton Falls, New Hampshire where he lived.
That the last of November 1776, he enlisted as a substitute for Ebenezer Page, for three months, at Chichester, New Hampshire; served under Captain Benjamin Sias; marched through Concord, New Hampshire, Worcester, Massachusetts., Palmer and Hartford, Connecticut, to Vermont, where, their company being destitute of a fifer and Captain Joseph Pearson's company having two, he was put in the latter company, and a black man transferred to Captain Sias's company. "The soldiers joked him for being swapped for a Negro." They then went to Peekskill, New York, where four New Hampshire companies were stationed, and was engaged on guarding the highlands and on scouting parties until his term expired March 1, 1777 when he was discharged and went home.
That he enlisted again at Chichester in July 1777, as a Sergeant for six months; served under Captain Joseph Pearson, Lieutenant Joseph Dow, and Ensign Jonathan Leavitt; marched through Exeter, New Hampshire to Providence, Rhode Island where three other New Hampshire companies were assembled; Colonel Joseph Senter, commander, took boats, landed at Warwick Neck in sight of the British guard ships; then marched to Seekonk, Massachusetts about 30 miles towards the Cape where they remained till Burgoyne surrendered; when they returned to the Neck and remained until his time expired, January 1 when he was dismissed and returned home.
That in August 1780, he was Captain of the militia at Chichester, New Hampshire when he received orders from Colonel McClary to get all volunteers he could and go to Rhode Island to join General Sullivan. He obtained six men from his company, rode to Howland's Ferry where he was ordered to cross with horses, which he did and was stationed in the upper part of Portsmouth, not far from Quaker Hill. General Whipple commanded the New Hampshire forces and John Sherburn was his Aide. Very soon all who had horses were ordered home; was out about six weeks.
That he was born in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, November 22, 1774, lived there until after his first enlistment, then moved to Chichester, New Hampshire; then to Strafford and then to Tunbridge, Vermont where he now resides.
That he never received a written discharge or Sergeant's warrant.
Signed Job HaskellAlso reference
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page 45
Obituary from the Tobey Genealogy (1905).
From Ryan M. Amidon, RootsWeb.com.Died in New Gloucester Oct. 8, 1827, Mr. Richard Tobey.
At the commencement of the Revolutionary War, the deceased was appointed an officer under the Continental Congress, which office he sustained until a short time before the close of the war, when he relinquished it, and was chosen a lieutenant in a volunteer company. Shortly after this, the news of peace came, and they did not leave the town of Hampton Falls, N. H. In 1789, he removed to New Gloucester, Me., where by industry and frugality he acquired a valuable property; in 1799, he was baptized and joined the Baptist church in that town, of which he was a worthy and exemplary member till the time of his death. He was kind and affectionate in his family and beloved by all who knew him; he retained his reason till the last, and would discourse upon events which took place sixty or seventy years ago with surprising accuracy. His memory was strong and retentive. His descendants were thirteen children, sixty-nine grandchildren and twenty-four great grandchildren, in all one hundred and six, ninety-one of whom were living at the time of his death.
William, New Gloucester, Fifer, Captain Moses Merrill's company, Colonel Edmund Phinney's (31st) regiment. Billeting allowed from date of enlistment May 15, 1775, to date of marching to headquarters, July 5, 1775; credited with allowance for 7 weeks 2 days. Also, order for bounty coat or its equivalent in money, dated, Fort No.2, Cambridge, Oct. 26, 1775.
Private, Captain Hart Williams' company, Colonel Edmund Phinney's regiment. Muster roll dated Garrison at Fort George, Dec. 8, 1776; enlisted Dec. 7, 1775.
William was serving with his brother, Lieutenant Nathaniel Haskell.
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Pages 60, 78