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William Haskell was Churchwarden at the Church of St. Stephen in Charlton Musgrove, England in 1627 - 1628. He married Elinor Foule in 1610. They had sev-en children who were baptized in Charlton Musgrove, Somerset, England. William Haskell died in Charlton Musgrove in 1630. Elinor then married John Stone and im-migrated to Massachusetts along with her three sons, Roger (bp. 6 Mar 1613/14), Wil-liam (bp. 8 Nov 1618), and Mark (bp. 8 Apr 1621). Most Haskells in the U.S. are de-scended from one of these three brothers. This book details the genealogy, including extensive notes, of the descendants of William Haskell and Elinor Foule through five generations.
Roger Haskell was christened at Charlton Musgrove, Somerset, England March 6, 1613. His parents were William Haskell and Elinor Frowd. His father died in about 1630 and his mother married John Stone. The family immigrated to America and settled in Beverly, Massachusetts. Roger married Elizabeth Hardy in about 1643. They had nine children. Roger died in about 1667. Descendants and relatives lived in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New york, Ohio, Utah, Idaho, California and elsewhere.
Haskell Family
Roger Haskell (d.1667) and William Haskell (d.1693), brothers, immigrated from England to Salem, Massachusetts. Roger moved to Beverly, Massachusetts and William to Gloucester, Massachusetts. Mark Haskell (1621-1668), also an English immigrant, settled in Salem, Massachusetts. Descendants of all three lived in New England, Kansas, California, and elsewhere.
JOHN HASKELL was the oldest son of the immigrant, ROGER HASKELL, who settled in Salem, Massachusetts in 1635. Roger was the oldest son of WILLIAM HASKELL and ELINOR FOULE, whose descendants are described in the book, Haskells in North America - Descendants of William Haskell and Elinor Foule Through Five Generations, published by the Haskell Family Association. JOHN HASKELL married PATIENCE SOULE, the daughter of Mayflower passenger GEORGE SOULE on 16 January 1666. This book details the genealogy of the descendants of JOHN HASKELL and PATIENCE SOULE through six generations. These descendants include hundreds of surnames including ADAMS, ALLEN, BABBITT, BAKER, BALDWIN, BARRETT, BROWN, CHASE, CLARK, CORY, COVELL, DEMORANVILLE, DRINKWATER, FULLER, HARRIS, HASCALL, HASKELL, HEDLEY, MERRILL, RANSFORD, REED, REYNOLDS, SKAATS, SMITH, STONE, TALBOT, TRIPP, WELD, WESTCOTT, and WOODBURY. The book is based on an extensive genealogical database, containing the names of over 230,000 people, maintained by the Haskell Family Association. Links to this database can be found at the website http: //haskellfamily.org.
Maturin Ballou was settled in Providence, Rhode Island as early as 1646, where he married Hannah Pike. Four of their six or seven children survived. Descendants are scattered throughout eastern United States.
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The book is the true story of one pioneer families' journey to Oregon and the establishment of a homestead ranch near Auburn, Oregon; site of the famed 1861 Gold Strike by Henry Griffin. This novel details the actual accounts of the Haskell family in their struggle to survive their new life in Eastern Oregon. This narrative details a long running feud between the patriarch, Monroe Galusha Haskell, and his oldest son, Charlie Haskell. Monroe was secure in his supreme wisdom that ranching was Charlie's destiny. But he locked horns endlessly with his son whose independent spirit and high roller faith convinced him that he'd find his destiny in becoming the owner of a Gold Mine. Historic accounts of cattle rustling, crippling droughts, hard drinking, deadly blizzards, murders and lynchings, the sudden deaths of five family members, a traumatic accident that leaves a daughter with bouts of temporary insanity and a grudge against chickens, and finally two grandsons who enlist in World War One. The youngest sees action in the biggest battles with American General Blackjack Pershing and pays dearly for it. At times sad and then humorous these tales define what it is about us as people that makes us most interesting; our virtues and flaws; in short, our humanity.