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

Notes


26535. Sewall A. Waterhouse

Find-a-Grave

Sewall A Waterhouse was an Union soldier serving the First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He and his family had moved to Ramsey, Minnesota where he was a farmer and teacher. He was killed at the First Battle Of Bull Run. There is memorial marker in his hometown, Poland, Maine. It is believed he is buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia with 2,111 other unknown Civil War soldiers.


Harriet Ellen Haskell

Find-a-Grave
Harriet Ellen Haskell married Sewall Waterhouse of Poland, Androscoggin, Maine on May 2, 1858. Sewall Waterhouse was killed at the Battle of Bull Run on July 21, 1861 during the Civil War. Harriet will remarry on October 17, 1877, Erastus Snow in Lewiston, Maine, but will move shortly, thereafter, to Grinnell, Iowa. Her one daughter, Addie S Waterhouse, will remain in Maine where she will die on April 28, 1884 at the age of 24. Addie was buried next to her father's cemetery monument, though the exact place of Sewall's place of burial is not known. It is believed his resting place is at Arlington National Cemetery along with hundreds of other unknown soldiers of the Civil War.


46524. Amy E. Waterhouse

unmarried


26537. Harriet Ellen Haskell

Find-a-Grave
Harriet Ellen Haskell married Sewall Waterhouse of Poland, Androscoggin, Maine on May 2, 1858. Sewall Waterhouse was killed at the Battle of Bull Run on July 21, 1861 during the Civil War. Harriet will remarry on October 17, 1877, Erastus Snow in Lewiston, Maine, but will move shortly, thereafter, to Grinnell, Iowa. Her one daughter, Addie S Waterhouse, will remain in Maine where she will die on April 28, 1884 at the age of 24. Addie was buried next to her father's cemetery monument, though the exact place of Sewall's place of burial is not known. It is believed his resting place is at Arlington National Cemetery along with hundreds of other unknown soldiers of the Civil War.


Sewall A. Waterhouse

Find-a-Grave

Sewall A Waterhouse was an Union soldier serving the First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He and his family had moved to Ramsey, Minnesota where he was a farmer and teacher. He was killed at the First Battle Of Bull Run. There is memorial marker in his hometown, Poland, Maine. It is believed he is buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia with 2,111 other unknown Civil War soldiers.


Erastus Snow

Find-a-Grave
Erastu s Snow was born on a farm near Winchester, N. H., September 19,1819; He died at his home in Grinnell, Iowa, March 2, 1902. Early in life he developed marked business ability. For eight years, including the financial crisis of 1857, he had charge of a bank in Winchester, N. H., attending to every department of business himself. In 1859 he removed west, remaining for two years in Davenport, Iowa. In 1861 he purchased 80 acres of land near the town of Grinnell, and has since resided there. He has had charge of many important matters relating to the town and county. He was a member and chairman of the Board of Supervisors; first president of the national bank; president of the savings bank, and at one time in charge of the finances of the school district. He served as a member of the House of Representatives of the 13th General Assembly. He was prominently identified with the Granger movement, and oonducted successfully a Granger store for years. When the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company was organized he was made president.