10 Facts About Edward Haskell

Edward Frohlich Haskell was a synergic scientist who dedicated his life to the unification of human knowledge into a single discipline.

Edward Haskell's mother was a Swiss missionary, Elisabeth Frohlich, who married an American missionary, Edward Bell Haskell, who himself was born in Bulgaria of American missionary parents.

Edward Haskell so impressed them with his ideas and originality that they set up a trust fund to help support him.

Edward Haskell lived most of his life alone in a cramped and cluttered student apartment near Columbia University, purchased for him by his half-brother Douglass Haskell and sister-in-law Helen Haskell.

Edward Haskell maintained close relations with both his full and half brothers and sisters throughout his life.

When other adults would tune out, Edward Haskell would spend time with his young nephews and nieces trying to understand why they were so enthusiastic about the music of this new band, the Beatles.

Edward Haskell listened attentively while they played the album "Rubber Soul" to him.

Edward Haskell left Chicago to teach sociology and anthropology at the University of Denver and Brooklyn College.

Edward Haskell was the guiding light of CURE, and the originator of most of its seminal concepts.

Edward Haskell died shortly after suffering an incapacitating stroke in his 79th year.