Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 46,551 to 46,600 of 52,716
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| 46551 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Flanagan, James (I695)
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| 46552 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Srontz, Nancy (I696)
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| 46553 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | White, Charles (I697)
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| 46554 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Patton, Joseph F. (I698)
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| 46555 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Patton, Harry B. (I699)
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| 46556 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Patton, John (I700)
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| 46557 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Patton, Florence (I701)
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| 46558 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Patton, May (I702)
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| 46559 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Patton, Maggie (I703)
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| 46560 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Flanagan, Gertrude (I704)
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| 46561 | The History of Columbia and Montour Counties, Battle 1887 (Page 152) Joseph Flanagan, brickmaker, Danville, was born in Snyder County, Penn., October 14, 1819. a son of James and Nancy (Srontz) Flanagan, of German and Irish origin, respectively. The father was also a brickmaker by occupation, and died in 1831. Joseph, the eldest of five children, was reared on the farm in Northumberland County, and learned his trade with his father. He opened a brickyard in Northumberland County over forty years ago, and has since made the manufacture of brick his main business, and followed it in Danville for over thirty years, meeting with success. He also dealt in merchandise, and owned a general store in Danville. In 1842 he married Catherine, daughter of Charles White. The latter was also a brickmaker, and of irish origin. To Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan five children were born, two of whom are now living (three having died in infancy): Laura, wife of I.T. Patton, a merchant of Danville, who was born in that place June 5, 1843, to John and Nancy (Bassett) Patton, of English and Scotch origin. Mr. Patton enlisted, in 1864, in Company C., One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and participated in several hard-fought battles. He is a graduate of commercial college of Philadelphia, of the class of 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Patton have five children; Joseph F., Harry B., John, Florence, May and Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan's second child is Gertrude, now the wife of Thomas Ellis, agent for the Catawissa Railroad at this place. Mr. Flanagan is a republican; has been assessor, school director and member of the town council of Danville. He is Past Grand in the I.O.O.F. | Ellis, Thomas (I705)
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| 46562 | The History of Dent County, Missouri, 1889 John F. Bass John F. Bass, a prosperous farmer, residing about eleven miles south of Salem, Mo., was born in the ?Old Dominion? in 1832, and is a son of Robert and Jane (Nasry) Bass, who were also born in Virginia, in 1788 and 800, respectively. The father was of Irish lineage, and in 1851 immigrated with his family to Tennessee, where he continued to make his home until 18565, when he took up his abode in Dent County, Mo., and there resided until his death in 1862. His wife?s death occurred in 1870, also in Dent County. Four of their nine children are living, John F. Bass being the fourth member of the family. He made his home with his parents, and received his education in Virginia. In 1879 he was united in marriage to Miss May Shelton, who was born in Tennessee in 1853, and is the mother of five children: Lee, Jackson, Benjamin, Sarah and Minnie. Soon after his marriage he located on the farm of 301 acres where he now lives; 120 acres ure under cultivation, and well improved, with good buildings, fences and orchage. Mr. Bass has always been a Democrat in politics, and in 1861 enlisted in Company E, First Regiment Missouri Infantry, and served until the close of the war, being a participant in the battles of Oak Hill, Lexington, Dry Wood, Harville and numerous skirmishes. At the latter engagement he received w dound in the hand, which left it badly crippled He is one of the pioneers of Dent County, and one of its substantial and honorable citizens. Mrs. Bass is a daughter of Berrymond and Sarah Shelton, both of whom are living. | Bass, John Fred (I37215)
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| 46563 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2279)
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| 46564 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2285)
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| 46565 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Wayne (I4114)
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| 46566 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Wendell (I4115)
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| 46567 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Harry (I4116)
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| 46568 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Freeman (I4117)
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| 46569 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Morris (I4118)
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| 46570 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Jesse Jr. (I4119)
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| 46571 | The History of Hendricks County, 1914-1976 Edited by John R. McDowell (Oct 1976) ROY E. BASSETT FAMILY Roy Eugene Bassett, son of Eugene and Jarushia Bassett, was born on October 23, 1924, in Morristown, Tennessee. When he was six months old the family moved to Coatesville, Indiana, and he completed twelve years of school at Fillmore. He has one sister, Lola Mae Wells, who now lives in Chrisman, Illinois. Roy Bassett married Beulah Jane Wingler, daughter of Jesse and Leona Wingler, on June 2, 1946. (See Jesse Wingler biography). Beulah Wingler was born on February 13, 1928, and has lived in the Clayton area most of her life, completing 12 years of school at Amo. She was the sixth of eight children of Jesse and Leona Wingler. Wayne Wingler now lives in Des Moines, Iowa; Wendell and Harry Wingler in Indianapolis; Freeman in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Morris and Jesse Jr. in Coatesville, and Mary Jo Ann Noble in Avon.... | Wingler, Mary Jo Ann (I4120)
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| 46572 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3390)
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| 46573 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4189)
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| 46574 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4190)
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| 46575 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4191)
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| 46576 | The History of Jasper County, Missouri, 1883 Clinton Bass Clinton Bass, post-office Maple Grove. He was born in Winham county, Conn., March 4, 1928. He was reared on a farm; is a son of Ebenezer and Sarah Bass. His father was a native of Connecticut and his mother of Maine. Our subject was the tenth child of a family of twelve children. He was ecuated in Windham county. In 1843 he went to Illinois and worked on a farm by the month, and daughter school the following winter. He farmed and taught school for five or six years and then went to Iowa and engaged at sheep-raising; he also taught school and farmed until coming to Jasper county in 1872. He was married in 1874 to Miss Jennie Willoughby, daughter of John and Elizabeth Willoughby. Her father is a native of Kentucky; her mother born in Tennessee. Her father was one of the first ministers that came to Jasper county after the war. Of nine children, Mrs. Bass was the third child, and was born in Tennessee, March 20, 1852. Mr. Bass now has 135 acres of land, a good young orchard, and buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Bass have two children named Annie E. and Clinton S. Mr. Bass is one of the early settlers of Lincoln township, and is a public spirited man and takes an interest in public and local affairs, and is highly respected by all. | Bass, Clinton (I903)
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| 46577 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2879)
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| 46578 | The History of McLean County, Illinois (1879) H.E. Hobart, dairyman and stock-raiser; P.O. Normal; was born in Corland Co., N.Y., Oct. 25, 1816, and was raised in Cayuga Co. until he was 16, and then removed, with his parents, to Geauga Co., Ohio, where he lived until March, 1858, when he removed to Rock Co, Wis.,a nd remained on year; he then returned to Ohio and located in Macon Co., bought land, and engaged in agricultural pursuits. In the spring of 1865,, he came to McLean Co., Ill., locating where he now resides, and engaged in farming, stock-raising and dairying; his farm lies upon an elevated pice of prairie, presenting a beautiful view of Normal and Bloomington, as well as the Soldiers? Orphans? Home ? as fine a location as may be found in McLean Co. He has always taken an active part in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the community in which he has lived. He married Miss Lynda A. Bassett, of Ohio, Oct. 2, 1849; sh was born May 17, 1821; they have two sons ? Howard E. and Frank B., who are promising young men. | Hobart, H. E. (I885)
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| 46579 | The History of Mercer and Henderson Counties, Honey Creek Township, Page 352 Robert W. Crane Robert W. Crane, one of the pioneers of the county, and especially of Honey Creek precinct, was born in Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, November 1, 1818. He is the son of Michael and Anna Pherits Crane. With his parents he came from Pennsylvania to Henderson county in 1835, landing here June 2. Robert was reared on a farm and received a common school education. He experienced all the hardships incident to pioneer life. All the improvement on the farm which his father bought was an unchinked log house. November 1, 1851, he married Mrs. Sarah Dougherty, daughter of Thomas and Jane Bassett, who lived near Shokokon. They are the parents of seven children, four of whom are boys and three are girls: William I., born August 9, 1858; Harry G., born December 12, 1859; Robert Lee, born February 12, 1862, died July 7, 1863; Frederick C. born October 20, 1863; Anna P. born march 9, 1866; Patience G. and Mercy C., twins, born September 15, 1869. Patience G. died July 26, 1870, and Mercy C. died August 4 of the same year. Mr. Crane is a member of Dallas City Lodge of Mason, No. 235, of which he was the first charter member. He is a member of Chapter 111, Dallas City. He now owns and lived on the old homestead. 1860 Federal Census of Shokoken, Henderson County, Illinois (July 27, 1860) Robert W. Crane - 43 - Male - Pennsylvania - Farmer 7,000 200 Sarah - 26 - Female - Missouri Mary Daughtery - 8 - Female - Illinois William J. Crane - 2 - Male - Illinois Harry - 1 - Male - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Honey Creek, Henderson County, Illinois (June 8, 1880) R.W. Crane - 60 - Male - PA-PA-PA - Head - Farmer Sarah J. - 44 - Female - MO-EN-EN - Wife - Keeping House Harry J. - 19 - Male - IL-PA-MO - Son - Works on farm Fred C. - 16 - Male - IL-PA-MO - Son Ann P. - 13 - Female - IL-PA-MO - Daughter - At Home and two servants | Crane, Robert Wiser (I11)
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| 46580 | The History of Miller County, Missouri, 1889 Charles P. Myers Charles P. Myers, farmer of Miller County, Mo., is a native of St. Louise County, Mo., born May 4, 1844, being a son of C.P. and Minerva (Davidson) Myers, who were born in Russia and Kentucky, in 1818 and 1820, and died in 1944 and 1873, respectively. In 1840 the father crossed the ocean to America and settled in St. Louis County, Mo., where he was shortly after married. He was first mate on a steamboat. He and wife were the parents of two children: James R., of Cub, Mo., and C.P. The maternal grandfather, William Davidson, was born in Virginia, and died in 1838. His wife, Rhoda (Boyd) Davidson, was born in Virginia, in 1797, and died in 1879. They first removed to Kentucky and in 1837 came to St. Louis County, Mo., where they were engaged in farming, the father being also a carpenter. Charles P. Myers spent his early life in Miller County, Mo., and on the 22d of June, 1861, enlisted in Company H, Col. McClurg?s Regiment. October 24, of the same years, he joined Company D., Twenty-sixth Missouri Infantry, under Col George B. Boomer, and was at the battles of Corinth, Uika, Vicksburg, Missonary Ridge, and in the last-named battle was wounded in the arm by a minie-ball. He was in the Georgia campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, and on the 27th of Feburary, 1865, received his discharge and returned to his home, where her resumed farming. In 1866 he was married to Miss Nancy Bass, who was born in Miller County, Mo., on the 10th of Feburary, 1847, and by hger became the father of the following family: James R., William M., Desdemona, Asa, Emma C., Dora B and Perry F. Mr. Myers served as sheriff and collector of Miller Couty from 1880 to 1882, and as collector from 1886 to 1888. He began life with very little capital, and is now owner of 393 acres of land, and has 160 acres under cultivation, on which is erected a splendid frame house and good barns. He is a Mason, a member of the G.A.R., and is a Republican politically. Mrs. Myers? parents, William and Melvina (McCubbins) Bass, were born in Kentucky, but afterward located in Miller County, Mo., where he engaged in farming. He and his wife and these children: Nancy (Myers), Matheldred, John M., Isaac T., Sarah (Martin), Henry J. and Riley S. | Meyers, Charles Phillips Jr. (I86)
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| 46581 | The History of Newton County, Missouri, 1888 Francis Marion Bass Francis Marion Bass, a resident of Section 7, Franklin Township, was bor in Fayette County, Ill., February 8, 1843, and is the son of Gilford and Polly Ann (Proctor) Bass, both natives of North Carolina. The ancestry of the fathers side were soldiers in the Revolutionary War. Francis Marion Bass was reared to manhood in Illinois, and in that State chose his wife in the person of Miss Mary Hill, a daughter of Henry Hill. Mrs. Bass died and was buried in Newtonia Cemetery, leaving one child, Emma, who became the wife of Chris. Grimes. Mr. Bass then engaged in agriculturual pursuits, and some years later married his second wife, Miss Jennie Gaw, the daughter of Purlina Gaw. This second union resulted in the birth of five children, one son and four daughters, viz.: Estella, Elbert, Nellie, Anna May and Hortense. Mr. Bass is a charter member of the Home Farmers? Alliance, and he and his famioly8 worship at the Missionary Baptist Church. | Bass, Francis Marion (I35012)
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| 46582 | The History of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers In the War for the Defense of the Union, 1861-1865 Captain Julius Bassett was born in Seymour, (then Humphreysville), Connecticut, February 20, 1818. He continued a resident of that place until the discovery of gold in California in 1849, when he with a number of others, sailed from New Haven, Connecticut, for San Francisco, California, arriving there after a tedious voyage of over six months. With the exception of a short visit to his home, he remained on the Pacific Coast until 1855, when he returned to the East and became a resident of Meriden. On the breaking out of the rebellion he was one of the earliest to respond to the call of President Lincoln for volunteers, enlisting as a private in the Meriden Company, 3d Connecticut Regiment, and serving with it in the battle of Bull Run. He was, as stated elsewhere in this work, the first to enlist in the company, which afterwards became Company A, 15th Connecticut Volunteers, and of which he was elected Captain. After serving for nearly three years with his regiment in their various campaigns, he was mortally wounded in the action near Kingston, North Carolina, March 8, 1865. His family made every effort to recover his body, but were unsuccessful, and he rests in an unknown grave upon the field of battle. In 1885, twenty years after his death, Captain R.A. Carter, of Monroe, North Carolina, wrote to the Governor of Connecticut, asking to be put in communication with the family of Captain Bassett. As a result of this they were in a short time put in possession of his sword and sash, which had been presented to him by his company and bore an inscription to that effect. Captain Carter, had in the engagement above referred to, command of the Confederate detachment opposed to that of the 15th Regiment. In his letter to the family, he wrote of Captain Bassett as "brave to madness". All his comrades will endorse this statement, and agree that the cause of the Union had no more earnest, patriotic defender than Captain Julius Bassett. From the notebook of Lilly Carter Hoffman 1888-1979 Stories told to her in 1934 by Confederate Veteran, John Hatley The 42nd Regiment were marching near Kingston, North Carolina. During this march, John Hatley was taken prisoner and released when the war was over. The ground was swampy part of the time. The company came upon the enemy and engaged in a skirmish. The Federal Captain was killed and about four of his men. The others surrendered. Captain Carter ordered a burial detail. The Federal Captain's sash was a large long one of red and white handsome material. The soldiers thought Captain Carter should have it. The Confederate Captain was wearing a sash and he draped his sash around the body of the officer and marked the grave with his own sword. Captain Carter kept the Federal Captain's sword and sash which he displayed over his mantel until 1886. Engraved on the sword, "Capt. Julius Bassett-Conn." Bob contacted the Connecticut Governor searching for the family of Captain Bassett. He received a letter from Fred Bassett of New York and one from his brother in Michigan. They never knew what had happened to their father. After many letters which were published in the Monroe newspaper, the sash and sword were returned. In appreciation, they sent Bob Carter a handsome gold-headed ebony walking stick capped at the bottom in silver. Upon the gold head was inscribed, "Capt. Robert Allen Carter from the family of Capt. Julius Bassett". (This stick is located in the archives in Raleigh, North Carolina.) When Lilly (LCH) was born in 1888, she was named Lilly Bassett Carter after the fallen federal Captain from Connecticut. 1850 Federal Census of Seymour, New Haven County, Connecticut (29 Aug 1850) Julius Bassett - 33 - M - Connecticut - Blacksmith 1200 Augusta - 30 - F - Connecticut Frederick - 8 - M - Connecticut Sarah - 6 - F - Connecticut Heber - 4 - M - Connecticut 1860 Federal Census of Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut (5 Jul 1860) Julius Bassett - 42 - M - Connecticut - Mason Sarah - 28 - F - Connecticut Fredk - 17 - M - Connecticut Sarah - 15 - F - Connecticut Heber - 13 - M - Connectcut Lydia Miller - B - 30 - F - Connecticut - Domestic | Bassett, Captain Julius (I899)
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| 46583 | The History of the Old Town of Derby, Connecticut - 1642-1800 By Samuel Orcutt, Ambrose Beardsley Further Sketches David Bassett was born in Derby, 1789, was a blacksmith by trade, and one of the pioneer manufacturers of the town. He leased the privilege of building a dam on Beaver Brook in 1831, and afterwards built his auger factory at this place, now Ansonia. Prior to this, Walter French, at Humphreysville, a local Methodist preacher, made augers, and is believed to have been the first auger maker in Connecticut. In 1836 Mr. Bassett at Birmingham manufactured augers in connection with Eleazor Peck, which he carried on very successfully for many years, when he retired, leaving the business in the hands of his son, Robert N. Bassett. Mr. Bassett also established the coal trade in Derby, and many of our citizens will remember how faithfully he served the public with honest coal at $3 a ton. He was one of the substantial, influential, upright men of the town; was its Representative in the Legislature in 1844, deacon in his church (Congregational) for many years, and died full of honors, deeply lamented, at the advanced age of 83 years. Robert N. Bassett, his son, has been one of our stirring, public spirited and liberal men, and was very active in pushing forward the Ousatonic dam, besides being largely interested in many popular movements and enterprises of the day. During the Rebellion no man in Derby was more active and patriotic in the right direction than Robert N. Bassett. In the glow of his financial prosperity, the poor will long remember his liberal donation to them in their necessities. He represented Derby in the Legislature in 1863, besides filling many offices of trust. 1840 Federal Census of Derby, New Haven, Connecticut David Bassett 00110101-0011101 1M10-15, 1M15-20, 1M30-40, 1M50-60, 1F10-15, 1F15-20, 1F20-30, 1F40-50 1850 Federal Census of Derby, New Haven County, Connecticut (19 Aug 1850) Charles L. Bassett - 24 - M - Connecticut - Augermaker Angeline C. - 25 - F - Connecticut Living next door 1850 Federal Census of Derby, New Haven County, Connectcut (19 Aug 1850) David Bassett - 60 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 7000 Maria - 54 - F - Connecticut Emeline - 26 - F - Connecticut Robert May - 36 - M - Georgia - Pilot Maria H. May - 34 - F - Connecticut Alice E. - 1 - F - Connecticut | Bassett, Deacon David (I368)
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| 46584 | The Hobart Democrat-Chief, Oklahoma, Friday, 11 March 1938 Bass Rites to be Conducted Saturday Funeral services for Virgil Lee Bass, 32, son of Mrs. Viola J. Bass, Rocky, who died at 9:55 last night after a long illness, will be conducted from the Church of Christ under the direction of Ministers C.F. Cannon and Vaughn at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. He will be buried at Rocky under direction of Gish Funeral Home. Bass was born at Rocky, June 20, 1905. He is survived by his mother, the father, J.S. Bass, having died two years ago; and the following brothers and sisters, Clarence, Mrs. Jessie Ashley, and Mrs. Mabel Pendergraft, Blanchard; Mrs. Chloe Mullins, Oklahoma City; Arthur, Rocky; Sidney, Lindsay, and Mrs. Della Gorgas, Stillwater. | Bass, Virgil Lee (I28)
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| 46585 | The Hobart Democrat-Chief, Oklahoma, Monday, 27 January 1936 Bass Rites Are Held At Rocky Last rites for Steward Bass Rocky pioneer were held at 2 o?clock today at the Christian church in Rocky with the Fish Funeral home in charge. Bass died Saturday afternoon after about a week?s illness. He was 78 years old, and had lived on his farm near Rock since the opening of this country to the white man. He drew the farm in the government?s huge lottery. Bass was well-known in Hobart and Rocky. Survivors include his widow, there sons, Clarence of Blanchard, Arthur of Rocky and Sidney of Lindsey; and four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Ashby, Blackwell; Mrs. Mabel Pendergraft, Blanchard; Mrs. Della Gorgas, Stillwater and Mrs. Chloe Mullins, Oklahoma City. Burial was in the Rocky cemetery. The Kiowa County Star-Review, Hobart, Oklahoma, Thursday, 30 January 1936 Rocky Pioneer Died Saturday James Stewart Bass, pioneer Rocky resident, died Saturday at his home in that town. Funeral services were held at the Christian church in Rocky Monday afternoon with the Rev. Vaughn of Cordell officiating. Burial was in the Rocky cemetery. Bass came to this section of the state before the opening and homesteaded a farm one mile south and one and one-half miles east of Rocky. 1910 Federal Census of Rainy, Washita County, Oklahoma (6 May 1910) Clarence D. Bass 20 M KS MO MO Head Farmer General Cora 22 F TX GA LA Wife Clell E. 11/12 M OK KS TX Son (Married 2 years, 1 child, 1 living) Living next door) 1910 Federal Census of Rainy, Washita County, Oklahoma (6 May 1910) James S. 52 M MO IN IN Head Farmer General Viola 42 F MO OH IL Wife Jessie 23 F MO MO MO Daughter Laborer Home Farm Arthur 15 M MO MO MO Son Laborer Home Farm Mabel 10 F MO MO MO Daughter Chloe 8 F MO MO MO Daughter Sidney N. 7 M MO MO MO Son Virgie 5 M MO MO MO Son (Married 26 years, 11 children 8 living) | Bass, James Stewart (I6)
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| 46586 | The Honolulu Advertiser, Hawaii, Sunday, June 24, 2001 Retired Col. James W. Bass, former Tripler pediatrics chief By Karen Blakeman, Advertiser Staff Writer Dr. James Willis Bass, a longtime Hawaii pediatrician and a retired Army colonel, died June 12 after a long illness. He was 71. Doctors at Tripler Medical Center praised their late colleague as a "physician, soldier and scholar" and as "a world-renowned expert in pediatrics and pediatric infections." Bass, who was born in Louisiana in 1930, joined the Army in 1956 and graduated the following year from Louisiana State University School of Medicine. He was assigned to Hawaii in 1968 as assistant chief of pediatrics at Tripler. The following year he became pediatrics chief. From 1975 to 1981, he served as chief of pediatrics at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, as consultant in pediatrics to the surgeon general of the Army, and as founding chairman and professor of pediatrics at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md. He returned to Hawaii in 1981 as chief of pediatrics at Tripler and continued to work as senior medical consultant from 1994 until shortly before his death. Bass is survived by his wife, Mary Beverly daughters, Paulet Wingers and Brian Ho brother, Jerry and three grandchildren. A memorial service will be held today at 2 p.m. at St. Andrew's Cathedral. A reception will follow at the old Tripler Officer's Club. An inurnment ceremony will be held at 10:30 a.m. July 17 at National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific. The family is hoping to establish a memorial scholarship in Bass' name. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to 469 Ena Road #1901, Honolulu, HI 96815. | Bass, James Willis (I58148)
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| 46587 | The Honolulu Star Bulletin, Hawaii, 24 December 1997 Mary M. Bass Mary M. Bass, 86, of Mililani died last Wednesday in Wahiawa General Hospital. She was born in Chicago. Survived by husband William M.; son William M. Jr.; sister Agnes Shaunnessey; a grandson; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter. Mass: 12:15 p.m. Saturday at St. John?s Apostle and Evangelist Church, 95-370 Kuahelani Ave. Call after 11:15 a.m. Burial: Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. No flowers. | O'Connor, Mary Margaret (I7)
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| 46588 | The Honolulu Star Bulletin, Hawaii, 8 July 1998 William M. Bass William M. Bass, 87, of Mililani, a retired railway express worker, died Sunday in St. Francis-West Hospital. Born in Chicago, he is survived by son William J. Jr., two grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Services: 1 p.m. Friday, Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. No flowers. 1940 Federal Census of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois (13 Apr 1940) William Bass 29 M Head IL Same Press Feeder Felt Production Mary 29 F Wife IL Same Telephone Operator Telephone | Bass, William M. (I5)
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| 46589 | The Hopewell News, Virginia, Friday, 24 December 1946 Mrs. Martha Hayes Final Rites Today Funeral procession for Mrs. Martha Bass Hayes, 74, will leave the Hopewell Funeral Parlor at 2 o?clock today, Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 3 o?clock at Brandon Episcopal Church, Burrowsville, with the Rev. Robert H. Thomas III, pastor, officiating. Interment will be n the church cemetery. Mrs. Hayes, widow of Lorin H. Hayes, died at 12:35 a.m. Wednesday in the John Randolph Hospital following a brief illness. A native of Dinwiddie County, she had resided in Burrowsville, Prince George County, during the past twenty years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James E. O?Donnell of Cambridge, Ohio; step-daughter, Mrs. Edna H. Poarch of Stony Creek; step-son, Ralph B. Hayes of Burrowsville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Rose of Dinwiddie County, and Mrs. A.C. Baugh of Route 4, Petersburg; two brothers, J.H. and H.J. bass of Stony Creek. | Bass, Martha Oliver (I48311)
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| 46590 | The Hopewell News, Virginia, Friday, 25 June 1926 James Bass Jr. RICHMOND, VA., June. 25 ? James Bass, Jr. one year old, died at the home of his parents Monday night at 6:30 o?clock. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bass, and on e sister. The funeral was held in the home, 2509 Decatur street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o?clock. | Bass, James Jefferson Jr. (I59)
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| 46591 | The Houghton Lake Reporter, January 22, 2015 Frances Helen Bassett Roscommon resident Frances Helen Bassett, 76, died Jan. 23, 2015, at Munson Medical Center, Traverse City. Father Anthony Citro officiated a service Jan. 26 at St. Michael Catholic Church. Ennichement will be in Gerrish Township Cemetery. Walsh Funeral Home, Roscommon, handled arrangements. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. She was born in Roseville July 11, 1938, to Paul L. and Katherine M. (Dunn) McGraw. She lived in Roseville prior to moving to Roscommon in 1973. She and Edward H. Bassett were united in marriage Nov. 9, 1957, in Roseville. She was a homemaker, who also worked at Ames Grocery in Roscommon for two years, at Glen?s Market in Grayling for eight years and as a receptionist for Dr. DiPonio from 1995 to 1998. Mrs. Bassett attended St. Michael Catholic Church and was a member of St. Michael Council of Catholic Women, where she had been vice-president. She was a former member of the Metropolitan Club in Roseville, was a Mercy Hospital Grayling Auxiliary member, past chairperson of the Rose Festival Committee in Roseville and a member of the Red Hats in Frostproof, FL. Preceding her in death were her parents; and a sister, Evelyn Wion. Surviving are her husband, Ed; children, Debra (Joe Hater) Leslie of Caseville, Rebecca (Don) Ragan) of Higgins Lake and Michael Bassett of St. Helen; six grandchildren, Katherine (Christopher) Ahlgren, Joseph (significant other, Renee) Fritz, Monica Leslie, Donald Ragan Jr., Angela (Marucus) Calahan and Collin Bassett; six great-grandchildren, Melissa, Meaghan, Malachi and Myles Ahlgren, Alayna and Analeise Calahan; and sister, Maureen Strebendt of Mt. Clemens. | McGraw, Frances Helen (I190)
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| 46592 | The Hour, Norwalk, Ct., Monday, May 19, 1986 Clara M. Bassett WESTPORT ? Clara M. Bassett of Westport, wife of the late Leroy Bassett, died today in Norwalk Hospital. Mrs. Bassett was born in Westport, daughter of the late Henry and Anna Guyaz, and had been a lifelong town resident. Mrs. Bassett was a member of the Westport Senior Citizens and the American Association of Retired Persons. Survivors include a son, Roger Bassett of Westport, two grandchildren, two nieces and a nephew. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul Kritsch, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Willowbrook Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Lewis Funeral Home, 210 Post Road E. The family requests the flowers be omitted and contributions be made to Westport Volunteer Emergency Medical Service, 50 Jesup Road, Westport 06880. | Guyaz, Clara Marie (I6446)
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| 46593 | The Hour, October 27, 2016 Gloria Bessette (1932-2016) Gloria Ann Bessette, 84, of Warren, Michigan and Norwalk resident for 50 years, died Tuesday, October 25 in Warren, Michigan. She was the wife of the late George A. Bessette. Gloria was born on February 7, 1932, the daughter of the late Peter and Ida Bellasario. She was very involved with the Columbiettes Council 46 in Norwalk, and her husband George was very involved as well, with the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include two daughters and spouse, Charlene and Frank Stefanski of Warren, MI and Karen Bessette who lived with Gloria in Warren, MI; two granddaughters Amanda and Ashley Queening and several nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday, October 29, 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary Church, 669 West Ave., Norwalk, with burial to follow at St. John Cemetery, Norwalk. Gloria's family will receive friends at the Magner Funeral Home, 12 Mott Ave., Norwalk on Friday from 4 to 7 PM. | Bellasario, Gloria Ann (I17328)
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| 46594 | The Hour, September 11, 2011 Louis James (The Hound) Bassett Louis (The Hound) James Bassett, age 60, of Sarasota, FL, and previously of Norwalk, son of the late Russell and Josephine (Milazzo) Bassett passed away June 5, 2011 in his home in Sarasota, FL. Louis was born October 7, 1950 in Norwalk and was a long time employee at the Wilton YMCA, where he spent some of the best times of his life teaching children to swim and gave SCUBA lessons. He was a grand master dive instructor and loved to travel. He is survived by his son Edward R. Bassett and daughter-in-law Lea, his former wife Janet Palmer Bassett, his two sisters, Lynn Bassett and Shari-Lyn Herman, two nieces, a nephew, two great-nieces, an Aunt, Uncle and many cousins. Friends are invited to a Christian Memorial service on Saturday, Sept. 17, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. meeting directly in Our Lady of Peace Church, Stratford, CT. Internment will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting donations be made in his honor to: St. Jude Children?s Research Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148. | Bassett, Louis James (I648)
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| 46595 | The House of Commons, 1690-1715 Sir William Bassett (1628-93) of Claverton, near Bath, Somerset Bassett had represented Bath in almost every Parliament since 1669, and his reputation for drunkenness and debt made him no less worthy a choice to the corporation in 1690. Lord Carmarthen (Sir Thomas Osborne) listed him as a Court Tory in a list produced in March, and as a Court supporter in two further lists later in the year. An additional list among Robergt Harley’s papers of Apr. 1691 also noted his pro-Court tendencies. He was, for the most part, and inactive member. He was named on 28 Nov 1691 to the committee ordered to draft a bill regarding the manufacture of saltpeter, and on 22 Nov 1692 brought a complaint of privilege against two persons who had seized part of his estate, a verdict in his fabour being reported on 28 Jan 1693. Bassett died later that year on 25 Sept., and was buried at Claverton. He had already been forced to mortgage Claverton, and his will directed that the estate by sodl by trustees to pay of his extensive debts, which was done in 1701. | Bassett, Sir William of Claverton (I33)
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| 46596 | The House of Day Funeral Service, Inc. 7 February 2023 Heston F. Bass Jr. Heston Fitzgerald Bass Jr. was born in Toledo, Ohio February 18, 1982 to Heston F. Bass Sr. and Vicki L. Ellis. He was received back into the arms of his Lord and Savior February 6, 2023 at the age of 40. Heston had many nicknames throughout his life among family and friends but was affectionately known as Babe and Boss. Born and raised in Toledo, he was a graduate of Edward D Libbey High School and soon after became employed with Walgreens Distribution Center where he was a beloved employee for 20+ years. Outside of Heston's hard work ethic and ability to make a friend anywhere, he was known as an avid sneakerhead since childhood. Specifically, Jordans. Babe kept his shoes in pristine shape, some of them being years old and still out the box fresh. And if a new release was on the way he would be posted up with laptops and phones finessing the que to snatch a pair before they sold out. It was rare he missed a release. Boss knew no boundary between friend and family. Once he said you were his people you were in. He had tons of cousins, brothers, and sisters from love vs blood. He was loyal to the soil, supporting his loved ones be it showing up for them or their kids, buying from their latest business move or passing the word that they could help you in some way. Babe spoke highly of all his friends showing a brotherly love that's rarely displayed among men. He was going to have a good time when they were together even if that meant he was worn out later, he lived every drop of life when he was with them. Babe was full of energy pacing back and forth was his version of standing still, if you had the pleasure, he wore a hole in your carpet at some point. He loved his family purely, loving you even when he didn't agree with you, checking in with a quick call or pop up at your house then taking off letting you know "I was just checking in". Making plans so he could announce "we locked in!". Making sure he harassed his siblings every time he saw them just for his own entertainment. When Boss was with his parents smiles and laughs were guaranteed, he has always been an adored son since he was a small child. But loved and protected more than any shoe he could ever buy is Erin, his little girl. The sun rose and set on her in his eyes. When they were together he kept that same on the go energy and Erin was right by his side. Just check lG or Facebook and there they were riding and singing just enjoying the world like` they were the only two in it. Everything he did he did with her in mind, his focus to grind no matter how he was feeling. We can thank God for all the ways we will continue to see Boss in Erin. The love Heston has for Erin will surpass all time and space, this life and the next. And the Lord. Boss brought so many people to know the Lord, to learn to pray effectively and to build their faith. If you had the pleasure of seeing his many tattoos the majority were scriptures and words of faith. They were a blueprint to how he lived his life and kept going even when things were hard. He had strong faith but was a realist adopting the phrase, "Accept what God allows''. We take comfort jn knowing he knew the Lord and praised him during good and tough times. As a final testament to Heston's desire to help people and caring heart for others it was revealed he was an organ donor. Inspired by the gift of more time a kind soul once gave our family years ago with our grandma Rose. He never announced it, never felt the need to brag, just did what he thought was right in true Boss fashion. As a lasting blessing parts of him will live on in others. This is the man we will all miss forever. He was preceded in death by his grandparents Thomas Bass Sr., Norma Bass, Rose Ellis and Robert Ellis Sr. Uncles Thomas Bass Jr and Michael Lee. He leaves to cherish his memory adored daughter Erin Bass, mother Vicki (June) Smith, father Heston (Lynn) Bass Sr, sister Zione Bass, brothers Chris Ellis, Rashad Smith, June Smith Ill. Aunts, Audrey (George) Sparks, Bergetta (Nate) Garth, Crystal EIlis, Tanya (Willie) Brown, lmogene Smith, Lisa Allen, and Kenyatta (Daryl) Jones. Uncles Johnny(Shanita)Lee, Robert Ellis Jr, Mitchell(Deanna) Ward, Antonio Waite, and Deandre Hill. Nephew Don'tay Smith, Lifelong friends Eddie Smith Jr. and Carol Smith Jr. Friends for life Anthony Witcher, Myron Robinson, Jared Howard, Damien Clay, Johnny Heckard, Terell Williams and Jajuan Smith. Special cousins Marquis Jones, and Nikki Wilson. And a host of other family and friends who will dearly miss him. | Bass, Heston Fitzgerald Jr. (I12)
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| 46597 | The House of Day Funeral Services, Inc. Thomas Charles Bass Toledo, Ohio, April 22, 2018 Thomas C. Bass, Jr., age 47, passed away peacefully on April 22, 2018 to be with his lord. He was preceded in death by his Mother, Shirley A. Bass; father, Thomas C. Bass, Sr.; grandmothers, Mamie Lane and Dora Bass; grandfathers, Leemack Smith and Charlie Bass. Thomas graduated from Edward Drummond Libbey High School in 1989. He was the owner and operator of LaNique Trucking. He was an active member at Cedar Creek Church. Thomas enjoyed family time, exercising and shopping. Thomas was extremely loving and proud of his daughters LaNique Bass and Shania Bass. He is also survived by his brothers Antonio Waites, Toledo, Ohio, Heston Bass, Sr. and his wife Lynn, Deandre Hill, Toledo, Ohio; sisters, Kenyetta Jones and her husband Darryl, Toledo, Ohio, Melissa Allen, Jason, MI, and Imogene Smith, Toledo, Ohio; step-mother, Norma Bass, Michigan; special cousin, Raquel Brown and a host of nieces, nephews, aunts, cousins, and many other family and friends. | Bass, Thomas C. Jr. (I6)
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| 46598 | The Houston Chronicle, 2 Mar 2005 W.R. "Jack" Bassett W.R. "Jack" Bassett entered into rest on February 28, 2005 in Houston at the age of 78. He was born on December 3, 1926 in Fort Madison, Iowa; the only child to the union of the late Elzie & Mona Bassett. Jack worked at Thornhill-Carver Industries for 35 years until his retirement. Mr. Bassett leaves to cherish his memory his wife of 62 years, Mary; children, Barbara Ann Bassett, Jackie Lynn Brumfield & husband Rick and William R. Bassett, II & wife janie; six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Visitation will be held on Thursday, March 3, 2005 from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at San Jacinto Funeral Home. The Celebration of Life will be held on Friday, March 4, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. in the funeral home chapel. Burial and military honors will follow at San Jacinto Memorial Cemetery. | Bassett, WIlliam Richard "Jack" (I164)
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| 46599 | The Houston Chronicle, October 22, 2013 Della Joe Bassett Cook (Picture included) Della Joe Bassett Cook, 82, passed away peacefully on October 21st in Brenham, Texas. Visitation with the Cook family will be Tuesday, October 22nd from 5-8 p.m. in Brenham Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be held at Brenham's First Baptist Church on Wednesday, October 23rd at 2 p.m. with Reverend Troy Sikes officiating. Private burial will follow in Houston National Cemetery. She was born on February 12, 1931 to Eddie and Leslie Bassett in Thornton, Texas. Her family moved to Houston where she lived most of her life, graduating from Jefferson Davis High School. She was an active and longtime member of Baptist Temple. In recent years, her membership was with Brenham's First Baptist Church. Della is predeceased by her parents and a brother, Wayne. She is survived by her loving husband of 64 years, Robert Louis "Bob" Cook, daughters Catherine Cook of Chappell Hill, Karen Awalt and husband Steve of Sugar Land; grandchildren Laura Baartmans, husband Sjoerd; Kyle Awalt, wife Angela; and Julie Peterson, husband Matthew; great grandchildren Steven Baartmans, Joseph Peterson, and Katelyn Awalt; sister Lenelle West, brothers Glenn and Perry Bassett. Della was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother and friend. She will be truly missed. In lieu of flowers the family requests remembrances be made to Parkinson's Disease Center and Movement Disorders Clinic @ Baylor College of Medicine, P.O. Box 4976, Houston, Texas 77210 or the charity of your choice. Services are in the care of Brenham Memorial Chapel, 2300 Stringer St., Brenham, TX 77833. 979.836.3611 Condolences may be sent to www.brenhammemorialchapel.com | Bassett, Della Joe (I12)
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| 46600 | The Houston Chronicle, Texas, Saturday, 2 December 1933 Bass Bass ? Louis Bass, 80, of 2718 Celbrune, died at his residence Saturday at 2 a.m. He was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1853 and had been a resident of Houston for the past three years. He is survived by three sons, Emanuel P. Bass of Baltimre, Md., William L. and Sylvan S. Bass of Houston; two daughters, Miss Leona Bass of Houston and Miss Pauline Bass of Baltimore; one brother, Henry Bass of Chicago, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Westheimer-Vollus Funeral Home Sunday at 3 p.m. with Rabbie Nathan H. Colish officiating. Burial will be in Beth El Cemetery, under the direction of Westheimer-Vollus Company. 1900 Federal Census of Balitmore, Maryland (12 Jun 1900) Louis Bass 47 M Feb 1853 MD GM GM Head Printer Linda 47 F Dec 1852 PA GM GM Wife C. Leona 14 F Apr 1886 DC MD PA Daughter At school Pauline F. 12 F Mar 1888 MD MD PA Daughter At school Emanuel P. 11 M Mar 1889 MD MD PA Son At school William L. 10 M Feb 1890 MD MD PA Son At school Sylvan S. 7 M Feb 1893 MD MD PA Son (Married 15 years, 5 children, 5 living) | Bass, Louis (I4)
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