HERRINOSIIAWS LIMRARY OF AMKRICAN HIOORAPMY. at the X»»w York central
collrgt-;
lypt'ia-Therapeutic
and at tlio New York
college ot nht- waH the editor Sibyl, a wonian'n righti^ dres« reform pajwr; and for several y«"ars was asstK-iate editor of the Orange ("onnly Press. She IxTame proprietor of a I.etiltli institution in Middletnwn. at her lioine on Sibyl Hidge. She was one of the first women elect»'d a» a nieyilx'r of the )N)Hrd <if education in the state «»f New York. Since lStJ» she has been a practical dress reformer: and also an advocate for equal politi<-al rights with men. I
During
C ity.
and ami
IS."»«-rt4
piihliHher of
The
Hascall, Augustus P., congressman, was in Slassachusetts. In 18r>l-5:{ he waa from New York to the thirty-second congress. He died in Leroy, N.Y. Hascall, Daniel, clergyman, author, waa horn Feb. 24, 17«2, in Henningtfm, 't. He was the author of Haptism: Klements of Theology; and . alysis of l)ivin«' Hevehition. He died June 2S, |H.Vi. in Hamilton,
born
a representative
N.Y. Hascall, Isaac N., lawyer, statesman, was born in 1.H31. It is gaiti that he served as governor of Nebraska, although his name does not appear in the records or biogra]diical works. He died .Ian. IH. I'.MI«. Hascall, Milo Smith, soldier, banker, waa Iwirn Aug. 5. I82!>. in l,eKoy, N.Y. In lsr»2 he was promoted to brigadier-gen«'ral in tiie 8«"vent«*<*nth Indiana volunteers. After the war he was banker at Sah>m. Ind.; and subsequently a real estate operater in Chicago. He died 'in 1<.NHI in Oak I'ark. III. Haseltine, James Henry, soldier, sculptor, was b«>rn Nov. 2. IS:{.3, in Philadelphia, I'a. After the close of the civil war. in which lie servetl as nntjor of the sixth Pennsylvania cavalry, he went to Kurope to stu<ly art. He has lived in Rome, Paris and Nice. Ills works inchule Happy Youth; Ameri<'a llonoriny Her Fallen Hrave; Ixive; and Ingratitiidi'.
William Stanley,
Haseltine, iMirn .Ian.
11.
18.?». in
artist,
Philadelphia. Pa.
was He
was elected a menilMT «»f the national academy in ISOl. His early works include Indian Rock. Nahant; Tastle RcM-k. Nahant an<l a Calm Sea. Mentone. lie died in in
Ronu', Italy. Haselton, Seneca, lawyer, diplomat, jurist,
lator,
IMS.
in
historian, Westfield. Vt.
was In
an<l
ior juilg«'
and chanc«dlf»r. Abraham, physician, was born
Haskell,
Nov.
came ical
an«l
174ti, in l-4incaster, .Mass. He bea member of the .Mas.sachusetts medsociety soon after its establishment; lal»ored faithfully during the s|>otted-
Mt.
fever panic in Worcester county. He dieil Dec. I.», IS.M. in Ashby, Mass. Haskell, Charles Nathaniel, lawyer, civil «'n>;ineer. jfovernor, was born in I8<W> in Putnam county. Ohio. In IHSI he began the practice of law in Ottawa, Ohio. In 1H88 he became engaged in railroad buihling and other i-onstructitm work. In IJMU he built many lines of railroa<ls in .Muskogee. I.T. He was a memb«'r of the Oklahoma ("onstitutional convention. In IIMMJ he was elected the lirst governor of Oklahonui for the term
ending
MM2.
in
Haskell, Daniel, ch-rgyman, author, wua in 1784 in I'reston, C<»nn. He was a c«ingregational clergynuin of Burlington, Vt.. in 1810-21; president of the university of 'erniont in 1821-24; and subse<|uently a writer in HriM»klyn. N.Y. He was the author of <!a/.etteer of the United States; an«l Chronological 'iew of the Worhl. He died lM)rn
Aiijr. it. 1S»M. ill Mrooklyn. N.Y. Haskell, Daniel Noyes, journalist, waa horn .Ian. I. 1818. in New buryjiort. Mass. He wrote constantly for the press; and in 18.').1-74 was editor of the Hoston Transcript. He di«'ii Nov. 1874, in Hoston. Mass. Haskell, Dudley C, merchant, congress-
man, was Iwirn .March 2'.i. 1842. in S[>ringtield. t. He moved to Kansas; and serve«l as a representative in the state legislature in 1872. 187.>. ami 187»»; and the last term was s|H'aker. In 877 -8.') he was a repres«'ntative from Kansas to the forty-fifth, fortysixth, forty seventh and forty-eighth congresj.«'s. He died Dec. 16, 1883, in Washington. D.C. 1
was horn Northwood N.H. She re-
Haskell, Ella L. Knowles, lawyer,
duly
- tl.
lSti2.
in
ceived her education at the Hates college of l^nviston. Maine. She
has attained prominence aa a successful
.
legis-
S7
seventy thrw of the Vermont K«'|»orts. In P.Hl2-0(( ho was an associate justii-e of the state supreme court of Vermont. Since iJMWt he has been chief super-
enty-two
^^^r
Feb. 2<i. he gradu-
Iwirn
IS7I
from the university of X'ermont; in graduate«l from the law department of the university of Michigan: and has re«^'ived the <legree of A.M. In 1S7.» he began the practice of law; in lH.sr> he was a representative in the Vermont state legislature; and in I8nl-!»4 was mayor of Rurlington. Vt. In 1804-J>r» he was I'nited States minister to Venezuela: and in UKM) was demo-
- ited
IH7.T
fratic
States
candidate from Verm<mt for I'nited senator. For several years he was
reporter of t'otirt
of
decisions of the state supreme and edited volumes sev-
N'ermont
^^F^^
^
ill
^^^^^^^
a^^^^H^^^
V
rl[^^^^^^^:W^ Ull^HHi&jisljLi^
attorney-
assistant >:<'neral
I8!>n
of
Isn.1-»7.
Montana serving
years
all.
slie
a
to
In
populist county, state and national conventions;
- iiii|
is prominently identitied in the public alFairn of Montami. As ;i lawyer she ranks high: an«l has contributed extensively to lawliterature.
tlic
