| Notes |
- Moses mustered on 1 September 1813, the same day as his brother. He was 15 years of age and joined the United States Navy as a Landsman. He joined USS Congress at Portsmouth, New Hampshire and was then transferred to USS Madison at Sackets Harbor on Lake Ontario. At the war's end Moses returned to USS Congress where he served from 14 January 1814 to 15 January 1816, when he was discharged at Boston, Massachusetts, on completion of his service.
Reference
The Haskell Family in the Armed Forces, Volume 2
Editor: Peter P. Haskell, 2004
Page 98
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War of 1812 Pension File
Enlisted January 14, 1814 as Landsman U. S. Navy
Discharged January 15, 1816
First Wife, Mary Williams
Other Wife Charlotte Clapp
Testimony of Moses March 2, 1855
Application # 25559, cert # 13458
Bounty Land Warrent - 2336-160-155
Shipped as a "boy" at the rendevouz in Boston Mass., U. S. Ship Congress.
Served on the U.S. Madison.
He was a native of Beverly Mass.. age 56, vendor of powder for teeth, resides on Canton Street, Boston.
Testimony of Moses November 28, 1871
He is a resident of Greenfield, Hillsboro, New Hampshire, age 72.
He is married to Charlotte Clapp, his 2nd wife, who he married at Charestown, Mass. September 15, 1849.
[this appears to be Andrew's application for Moses' pension. later testimony by Andrew lists Charlotte Clapp as wife of Andrew.]
Portions of the pension file consist of testimony concerning Moses' brother Andrew D. Haskell, claiming the pension of Moses as well as his own.
Testimony of Andrew, August 27, 1881
Andrew says he has not taken Moses' pension
Moses and Andrew served together in the war.
Andrew married Mary Williams of Boston Mass., and had 4 children, two still living. One son Henry Haskell was killed in the Civil War (4th N.H.). Andrew married Charlotte Clapp of Boston and had one child.
Testiomony of William F. Haskell, son of Andrew Haskell, September 10, 1881.
He had not seen his uncle Moses since the war of 1861-65.
He learned his father was drawing two pensions about a year ago, when his brother Richard got into a row with his father, and treatened to tell everyone that Andrew was recieving two pensions. Willliam states that his uncle never lived New Hampshire.
Testimony of Richard H. Haskell, August 27, 1881.
Heard his father was drawing two pensions
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