Descendants of William Hascall of Fontmell Magna (1490-1542)

Notes


23878. William F. B. Haskell

William F. B. Haskell was a mason.


44113. Harry Percival Marston


Springfield Union]
March 20, 1959

HARRY P MARSTON, died aged 83 at Franklin County Public Hospital; resident of 16 Main street Shelburne Falls; born in Chelsea, resident here for 30 years; for 17 years employed as contract mail carrier and carried the local papers from Greenfield to Shelburne Falls; his wife the former Ella Stetson died June 14, 1955; leaves one sister Mrs Mary Chase and one niece Mrs Paul Merrill both of Portland, Me; funeral from Smith funeral home, burial in Branch cemetery


Mary Ellen Stetson


Springfield Union
June 15, 1955

Mrs Ella (Stetson) Marston died aged 83 in a Northampton hospital after several weeks illness; resident of 16 Main street, Shelburne Falls; born Colrain; member Christian Hill Baptist church, the Philathea Class, graduated Northfield seminary 1904; married Harry P Marston, the couple lived one year in Brooklyn, N.Y. and the past 30 years resided in this town; besides her husband leaves two sisters, Mrs Margaret Smead of Rochester, Vt. and Mrs Leafey Fish of Colrain, two brothers Edgar G and Archie B Stetson both of Colrain, several nieces and nephews; funeral at Smith funeral home, burial in Branch Cemetery in Colrain


23883. Jonathan Condit Haskell

The Haskell Ranch in Haskell Canyon, northwest of Bouquet Canyon, was settled about 1890 by Jonathan Condit Haskell. He built the cattle ranch up to over 800 acres.

According to Haskell family tradition, just as a couple of drought years almost bankrupted Jonathan Haskell, he discovered a rich placer deposit practically at his kitchen door. The deposit was so rich, the story goes, that Haskell and a hired man placered out $25,000 worth of gold dust in one year.
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Haskell Canyon Open Space

Welcome to Haskell Canyon, a 526 acre canyon with steep hillsides, spacious grassland meadows, and stands of oak trees throughout.  Haskell Canyon is situated on the north side of town, along the edge of the Angeles National Forest. The Haskell Canyon family homesteaded this canyon for their cattle ranch in the early 1900's.  Later, the Agajanian family raised hogs here until the 1950's.  A San Diego developer had plans to turn this canyon and surrounding hillsides into over 500 homes a few years ago, but resistance from the neighbors provided the City of Santa Clarita an opportunity to acquire the property for open space.

Directions
Haskell Canyon is located north of Copperhill Drive, east of Haskell Canyon Road. Parking is available east of High Ridge Drive along the roadway. Parking is also available on Ranchview Terrace, off of High Ridge Drive, along the street curb. Signs are posted at the trailhead.

Note from Dorothy Haskell
The entire area of Newhall, Saugus, et al is now known as Santa Clarita.  The land is now full of houses, with the main street going through the development named Haskell Canyon Road, I don't know if there is still a trail there or not, as when we were there we were unaware there ever was one and so didn't look for one.
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Los Angeles Herald
July 4, 1909

The body of John Haskell of Saugus was buried yesterday afternoon in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Haskell died suddenly Friday, while eating his luncheon in a North Main street restaurant.
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In 1865, two years before marriage to Mary Ellen Moody, his school sweetheart, he had gone to the gold country in California and made a stake in Sonora. He made enough money to return to Maine. He had crossed part of the West by wagon train on his way to California.

He returned to Maine to marry Mary Ellen, and immediately after marriage, according to grandson Condit Haskell, they boarded a boat and made the trip around Cape Horn to California (no Panama Canal then), where they returned to the gold mines. First child, Bertha (Auntie Bee), was born in Sonora. Shortly after, they moved to a farming area in Los Angeles called Hyde Park, where their second child, Fred was born. Their last five children were born in Los Angeles.

He became successful in the brick building business after move to L.A. He built the WCTU building on North Broadway in L.A., and the Mathis Building further out on Broadway. Also had contract to enlarge L.A. jail. Active in civic affairs and Masons. (info per John Condit Haskell)

Note:  In an effort to present themselves as being younger than they were, at some point in time the Haskell girls began to give later dates as their birth years.  In order to accommodate their sisters' wishes, the Haskell boys had to also start using later dates for their birth years.  This accounts for some discrepancies in the dates of their births.  The 1900 U.S. Federal census of their father, Jonathan Haskell, gives the month and year of their births while they were still children.  Therefore, the years in the following geneaology for their births are the actual, correct years in which they were born, even though death records and gravestones may give a later year.

Family records and notes courtesy of Dorothy Joanne Haskell
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Mary Ellen Moody

Mary Ellen was accidentally shot and killed by her daughter Eugenia, known as Jene.  One story says she was shot in their orchard by Jene who thought she heard a fox in the chicken house. Another story says Mary Ellen was hunting with three of her daughters and they were crawling through a barbed wire fence when the shotgun (held by Jene) accidentally went off and literally blew her head off.  Newspaper account says Jene, about 20 at the time, could not talk for weeks after.

Family records and notes courtesy of Doroth Joanne Haskell


23885. Joshua Haskell

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U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938 U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938
Name: Joshua Haskell
Birth Year: abt 1845
Keyed Birth Location: Maine
Birth State: Maine
Admitted Year: 1913
Age at Admission: 68
State: California
County: Los Angeles
City: Sawtelle
Branch: Pacific Branch
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U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles
Name: Joshua Haskell
Residence: Falmouth, Maine
Age at enlistment: 18
Enlistment Date: 29 Sep 1862
Rank at enlistment: Private
State Served: Maine
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Enlisted in Company B, Maine 25th Infantry Regiment on 29 Sep 1862.
Mustered out on 10 Jul 1863 at Portland, ME.
Birth Date: abt 1844
Sources: Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Maine
Roll of Honor: Names of Soldiers Who Died in Defense of the Union
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Civil War Pension File
Invalid application # 1203580, cert # 1024152
Widow application # 1123987, cert # 850597
Joshua died August 30, 1913 at Sawtelle, California


44124. Eudolph Sherman Haskell

Unmarried in 1930


23886. Francis Edward Haskell

Francis Edward Haskell was a blacksmith.  He served in the Civil War.


23902. Charles Lyman Haskell

Find-a-Grave

HASKELL - In this city, October 22, 1922, Charles Lyman Haskell, beloved husband of Elizabeth Haskell, loving father of Charlotte Robinson, Florence Kustel and Eugene Haskell, brother of Frank E., Edward and Winton Haskell and Mrs. Nellie Burns, grandfather of Merritt Robison, Jr., Eugene Jr., Dolly and Ruth Haskell, native of Maine, aged 82 years, 1 month and 14 days.


Mary Evelyn Bowen

San Francisco Bulletin
June 23, 1883

HASKELL - In this city, June 22, Mary Evelena Bowen, wife of Charles L. Haskell, a native of San Jose, cal., aged 23 years, 3 months and 17 days.


Kate Frances ...

San Francisco Bulletin (San Francisco, CA)
August 23, 1873

HASKELL - In New York City, August 22, Kate Frances, wife of Charles L. Haskell, and sister of Annie A. and Delia L. Cradock, of San Francisco, aged 29 years.


23908. Josiah Bradley Haskell

San Francisco Bulletin (San Francisco, CA)
February 1, 1879

HASKELL - Near Snelling, Merced county, January 10, Josiah B. Haskell, aged 25 years.


Martha Isabel Burns

Mariposa Gazette
February 7, 1957
Martha Haskell, 98, La Grange Pioneer, Dies

Services were held Monday at the Ivers and Alcorn Mission chapel in Merced for Mrs. Martha L. Haskell, 98, native of the La Grange area and life time resident of that area and the Le Grand and Plainsburg areas, where she and her late husband, L. W. Haskell, were extensive grain farmers.

She leaves seven children, 17 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren. Surviving children are Mrs. Laura Helm, Bakersfield; Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Oakland; Mrs. Celia Brown, Merced; Mrs. Belle Binning, Cathay; Mrs. Millie McMaster, Merced; Mrs. Edna Poor, Merced, and a son, Pearlie Poor, Mariposa.