| 词条 | Charles C. Hascall |
| 释义 |
| birth_date = {{birth date|1796|11|7}} | birth_place = Peru, Massachusetts | death_date = {{death date and age|1862|10|5|1796|11|7}} | death_place = Flint, Michigan | state_senate = Michigan | district = 5th | term_start = November 2, 1835 | term_end = July 26, 1836 | party = Democratic }} Charles Chandler Hascall (November 7, 1796 – October 5, 1862) was an American newspaper publisher and politician. He served in the Michigan Senate during its first session after adoption of the state constitution. BiographyCharles Chandler Hascall was born in Peru, Massachusetts, on November 7, 1796, to Samuel Hascall and Esther Starkweather.{{sfn|Haskell Family Association|2018}} His father died while he was young, and he and his brother William were adopted by his uncle Jeremiah. Jeremiah already had a son named Charles, so Hascall was known as Charles Chandler or just Chandler.{{sfn|Haskell|1943|p=43}} He served in the War of 1812.{{sfn|Haskell Family Association|2018}} He moved to Michigan in 1819,{{sfn|Haskell|1943|p=50}} and opened a hotel in Auburn, Michigan, as early as 1825.{{sfn|Durant|Peirce|1877|p=121}} He was a justice of the peace in Pontiac Township, Michigan, from 1827 to 1829, and township clerk in 1829 and 1830.{{sfn|Durant|Peirce|1877|p=117–118}} Complaints were made about Hascall's conduct as justice of the peace in 1828, but Territorial Governor Lewis Cass did not find sufficient cause to remove him from office.{{sfn|Haskell Family Association|2018}} He represented Oakland County on the Territorial Council from 1832 to 1835,{{sfn|Durant|Peirce|1877|p=21}} and was elected as a Democrat to the Michigan Senate for its first term from 1835 to 1837.{{sfn|Michigan Manual|1877|p=548}}{{sfn|Streeter|1918|p=171|ps=: "The Senate was composed entirely of Democrats."}} Hascall moved to Genesee County in 1836.{{sfn|Ellis|1879|p=126}} That same year, he was appointed receiver of public monies for Michigan,{{sfn|Durant|Peirce|1877|p=122}} and resigned his senate seat on the final day of its session, on July 26, 1836, in order to begin serving in the post.{{sfn|Journal of the Senate|1836|p=396}} He was removed from the post in 1842, and President James K. Polk re-appointed him in March 1845.{{sfn|Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the Senate|1887|pp=28, 432, 452}} Hascall reached the rank of major general in the state militia.{{sfn|Durant|Peirce|1877|p=i}} During the Black Hawk War he was commander of the Oakland Cavalry and assembled a company of mounted men to serve under Winfield Scott.{{sfn|Fox|1909|pp=249–250}} He commanded a division during the time of Toledo War,{{sfn|Durant|Peirce|1877|p=i}} and led them on a march to Toledo in 1835, but as there was no enemy to fight, they returned to their homes soon after.{{sfn|Peck|1908|pp=154–156}} He was involved with several companies building roads and railroads in Michigan. He received a contract for $20,000 ({{Inflation|US|20000|1838|fmt=eq}}{{Inflation/fn|US}}) to construct the portion of a railroad extending through Genesee County in 1838 and 1839. In 1846, an act of the legislature incorporated the Pontiac and Genesee Railroad Company, with Hascall as one of its commissioners, and in 1847 he was a commissioner of the Port Huron and Lake Michigan Railroad Company.{{sfn|Ellis|1879|p=43, 47, 49}} In April 1848, he became a commissioner for two separate plank road companies, one that planned to build a road from Flint, to Grand Blanc, Michigan, which was never built, and another to build a road from Flint to Fentonville, which was completed several years later.{{sfn|Ellis|1879|p=41}} Hascall began publishing The Genesee Republican, a Democratic-aligned paper, on April 17, 1845.{{sfn|Ellis|1879|p=52}} He was part of a committee that drafted a city charter in January 1855 that led to Flint, Michigan, becoming a city the following month.{{sfn|Ellis|1879|p=128}} He died in Flint on October 5, 1862, and is buried there in Glenwood Cemetery.{{sfn|Haskell Family Association|2018}} FamilyHascall married his cousin Charlotte Hascall, the daughter of his uncle who had adopted him and his brother.{{sfn|Haskell Family Association|2018}} They divorced,{{sfn|Haskell|1943|p=50}} and in 1819 he remarried, to Nancy Rounds. They had one child who died while young, and five who lived to adulthood: Charles C., Angeline (also spelled Angelina and Angeolina), Esther, Richard M., and Henry C.{{sfn|Haskell Family Association|2018}} Angeline married future Michigan governor Moses Wisner, and the two of them entertained the Prince of Wales—later Edward VII—during his tour of North America.{{sfn|Haskell|1943|p=50}} NotesReferences
| title = Descendants of William Hascall 1490-1542 of Fontmell Magna, Dorset, England | publisher = Haskell Family Association | url = http://hfa.haskells.net/haskellfamilyna/pafg85.htm | accessdate = 2018-11-15 | date = 2018 | ref = {{harvid|Haskell Family Association|2018}} }}
| last1 = Durant | first1 = S. W. | last2 = Peirce | first2 = H. B. | title = History of Oakland County, Michigan | date = 1877 | publisher = L. H. Everts & Co. | place = Philadelphia | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=OMIt-yfrKOgC | accessdate = 2018-11-15 }}
| last = Ellis | first = Franklin | title = History of Genesee County, Michigan: With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=KxgVAAAAYAAJ | publisher = Everts & Abbott | place = Philadelphia | date = 1879 | accessdate = 2018-11-15 }}
| editor-last = Fox | editor-first = J. Sharpless | title = Territorial Papers 1831–1836 | work = Michigan Historical Collections | volume = 37 | date = 1909 | publisher = Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, Crawford | place = Lansing | accessdate = 2015-11-17 }}
| last = Haskell | first = Ira J. | title = Chronicles of the Haskell Family | url = https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062865134 | publisher = Ellis Printing Company | place = Lynn, Massachusetts | date = 1943 | accessdate = 2018-11-16 }}
| title = Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the Senate of the United States of America | publisher = Government Printing Office | volume = 6 | date = 1887 | ref = {{harvid|Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the Senate|1887}} }}
| title = Journal of the Senate of the State of Michigan | url = https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015050920472 | edition = 1835–1836 | publisher = John S. Bagg | place = Detroit | date = 1836 | accessdate = 2018-11-17 | via = HathiTrust | ref = {{harvid|Journal of the Senate|1836}} }}
| title = Michigan Manual | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=CEqIAAAAMAAJ | edition = 1877–78 | date = 1877 | publisher = W. S. George & Co. | place = Lansing | ref = {{harvid|Michigan Manual|1877}} | accessdate = 2018-11-13 }}
| last = Peck | first = Edward W. | title = Disputed Questions in the Early History of Michigan | work = Michigan Historical Collections | edition = 2 | volume = 11 | publisher = Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, Crawford | place = Lansing | url = https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015071219482 | date = 1908 | orig-year = 1887 | accessdate = 2018-11-17 }}
| last = Streeter | first = Floyd B. | title = The Factional Character of Early Michigan Politics | work = Michigan History | publisher = Michigan Historical Commission | place = Lansing | volume = 2 | issue = 1 | date = January 1918 | pages = 165–191 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=hCFHAQAAMAAJ | accessdate = 2018-11-08 }}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hascall, Charles Chandler}} 4 : 1796 births|1862 deaths|Michigan state senators|Michigan Democrats |
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