Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 46,601 to 46,650 of 52,716
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| 46601 | The Houston Daily Post, Sunday, 3 April 1898 City Brevities Mr. J.M. Bass, aged 48, died at his residence, 1010 Rusk avenue, yesterday morning at 6 o?clock, and will be buried in Hollywood cemetery at 3 o?clock this afternoon. 1880 Federal Census of Beat, Madison County, Florida (19 Jun 1880) James M. Bass 30 M MS MS MS Head Farmer Fannie E. 26 F MS MS MS Wife Keeps House G.W. 6 M MS MS MS Son N.A. 3 F MS MS MS Daughter | Bass, James M. (I3)
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| 46602 | The Houston Home Journal, Georgia, Wednesday, 12 May 2004 Myrtle C. Bass PERRY ? Myrtle C. Bass, 86, died Monday May 10, 2004. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 12, 2004 (TODAY), at First Baptist Church of Perry. Bass was born Dec. 25, 1917, in Tift County and was the daughter of the late Ada and Joseph Cox. Survivors include a son, James Bass (Louise) of Perry; a sister, Imogene McLaughlin of Macon; grandchildren, Kim and Kelly Spillers and Daniel Bass (Traci), all of Perry, and Cherie Carter of Fort Valley; eight great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. | Cox, Myrtle (I1463)
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| 46603 | The Houston Post, Texas, Saturday, 8 March 1980 Bass L.B. Bass, passed away Thursday. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Althea Bass of Houston; mother, Mrs. Clara Roebuck of Newton; daughters, Miss Robin Bass of Houston; son, Luther Bass of Houston; sisters, Mrs. William Damrel of Houston; step sisters, Velmer Kelly of Buna; Vivian West of Beaumont; step brothers, M. C. Roebuck and Jewel Roebuck of Houston; numbers of nieces and nephews. Mr. L. B. Bass was a 28 year employee of Koeing Iron Works. A veteran of two wars. Services 2:30 P.M., Saturday, Chapel of the Garden with Rev. Leroy Patterson officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers: Marvin Reno, E.L. Schue, George Zikuhr, J.P. Parker, Jack Snyder, Ward Payne. Honorary pallbearers employees of Koeing Iron Works. Pat H. Foley & Co., Chapel of the Garden, 1200 West 34th Street, 869-6261. | Bass, Luther B. (I7888)
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| 46604 | The Hudson, New York, Evening Register, February 21, 1942 Obituary Hudson Man?s Sister Mrs. Phoebe E. Carmel, 68, of 70 Third street, Waterford, widow of Edmond Carmel, died Thursday in Cohoes hospital. The former Phoebe E. Bessette, she was born in Troy, but lived in the northside section of Waterford most of her life. She was a member of St. Ann?s church, Waterford, Union of Prayer and the Ladies of St. Ann?s Society. Surviving are four sons, Edmond J. and Harvey N. Carmel, Cohoes, and Raymond C. and Arthur K. Carmel, Waterford; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Robitaille, Waterford, and two brothers, Charles Bessette, Troy and George Bessette, of Hudson. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the A.G. Bovin Sons Funeral Home, Cohoes, and at 9 a.m. at St. Ann?s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be chanted. Burial will be in St. Joseph?s cemetery, Waterford. | Bessette, Phoebe E. (I17820)
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| 46605 | The Huntington County TAB, Huntington, Indiana Wednesday, March 17, 2010 Larry E. Bassett Larry E. Bassett, 77, of Roanoke, IN, died Wednesday, March 17, 2010, at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. Mr. Bassett retired in 1990 from White Auto Corp and was a bus driver for Fort Wayne Community Schools from 1992 to 2002. He was a member of Monson Chapel United Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge and the American Legion Post 160 in Roanoke. While serving in the Navy, he attended the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School and served aboard the USS Gilbert Islands, CVE-107 and with the SeaBees MCB 1. He was born July 23, 1932, in Fort Wayne to Donal and Olive Bassett. His wife, Susie E. V. Bassett, preceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter, Anita (Wade) DeSelm, of Fort Wayne; three sons, Steven (Brenda) Bassett, of Huntington; Mark A. Bassett, of Columbia City; and Brian (Kathy) Bassett, of Fort Wayne; 10 grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. Calling is Sunday, March 21, 2010, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at D.O. McComb and Sons Covington Knolls Funeral Home, 8325 Covington Rd., Fort Wayne. A funeral service will be held Monday, March 22, 2010, at 10, with calling one hour prior to the service. Rev. Terry McDonald will officiate. Burial will be in Covington Memorial Gardens, with military honors from the American Legion Post 160. Memorials may be made to the Monson Chapel United Methodist Church, Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana, Cancer Free Lungs or the American Diabetes Association. The online guest book can be signed at www.mccombandsons.com. | Bassett, Larry E. (I356)
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| 46606 | The Huntsville Item Texas Monday, February 2, 2015 Hubert Allison “Sam” Bass Born December 31, 1929 in Waterloo, Arkansas, Hubert Allison Bass was raised by his loving parents Egbert Garland and Eula Ramsay Bass. At a young age Hubert and his family moved to Henderson, Texas where he attended and graduated from Henderson High School in 1948. Afterward he moved to Austin to attend the University of Texas, but after the Korean began in 1950 he joined the U.S. Air Force and went through the pilot training program where he developed a lifelong love of aviation and flying. While stationed in Kentucky he met his wife of 60 years, Elizabeth Ann Donovan. After getting married in 1955 Hubert moved his family to Beaumont, Texas, where he finished his Bachelor's degree at Lamar University and began a teaching career at Forest Park High School. Shortly after earning his Master's degree from Stephen F. Austin University in 1965 he accepted the position of Assistant Dean of Men at Sam Houston State University, where he embarked on a 30 year career as a college administrator. Hubert, or "Sam" as he was called by all of his friends, would eventually become the Director of Admissions at Sam Houston, a position he held until 1992 when he retired. During his tenure at Sam Houston State he literally admitted thousands of students from around the world and made a positive impact on their lives and the lives of countless others. Hubert enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren more than anything, and made a huge impact on all of their lives. Hubert was also a long standing and very active member of the First United Methodist Church of Huntsville and participated in the men's weekly bible study group. On January 29, 2015 Hubert was called to heaven to be with his Lord and Savior. He is preceded in death by his parents Egbert Garland Bass and Eula Ramsay Bass. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth Ann Donovan Bass; daughter Kathy Miller and child Amy Stoermer and husband Gerald; son Keith Bass and wife Grace with children Allison Bass and Brent Bass; son Kyle Bass with children Colt Bass, Cali Bass, Casey Bass and Carly Bass; and three great- grandchildren, Sydney Stoermer, Sam Stoermer and Chase Stoermer. He is also survived by three siblings Harroll Bass, Regenta Jenkins and Eula Mae Lyle, and a special cousin, Jack Ramsay. The family will receive guests at Sam Houston Memorial Funeral Home on Sunday, February 8, 2015 from 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. and a memorial service will be held at First United Methodist Church, Monday, February 9th at 10:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the H.A. Sam Bass Memorial Scholarship Fund at Sam Houston State University's Office of University Advancement, P.O. Box 2537, Huntsville Texas 77341, or to the First United Methodist Church of Huntsville. Memorial condolences may be made to the family at. | Bass, Hubert Allison (Sam) (I44494)
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| 46607 | The Huntsville Item, Texas, Tuesday, August 30, 2022 Charles Howard Bass Charles Howard Bass, 83, went home to be with the Lord on July 30. 2022. He was born on January 8, 1939, to Floyd and Rena Bass at Fort Bragg, NC. He graduated from Seventy-First High School in Fayetteville, NC. After graduation, he went to work at various textile mills with his brother. He soon discovered that was not for him, so he went to work moving soldiers from base to base. Once Charles moved to Texas, he decided to go back to school to get an electronics degree. After working in electronics, he decided he needed a business degree. That decision brought him to Acker Electronics and Sam Houston State University. Charles and Patsy purchased Acker Electronics in 1974 and it became Bass Electronics and Radio Shack. Charles loved TV tower work. He would say he would rather be putting up a 60-foot tower than be in the shop. He was definitely not happy when the doctor told him to retire in 2010! His retirement years were filled with doing yard work and helping Patsy with her work at Kate's Gilded Lily. His hobbies included doing anything related to airplanes, models, remote controls or at the Huntsville Airport. In his retirement years he enjoyed drinking his Pepsi, enjoying Blue Bell Homemade Vanilla ice cream, and eating candy, especially Milky Ways. In 1971, Charles became a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks. He truly loved being an Elk. From 1982-1984, he served as the Exalted Ruler of the Huntsville Elks Lodge # 1981. From 1984-1985, he served as Vice-President for the East District. He also served two (2) terms as District Deputy (1985-1986 and 1994-1995). Charles is preceded in death by parents, Floyd, and Rena Bass: Brother Floyd Bass and sister-in-law Margaret Bass: sister Faye Gaskins and brother-in-law Gene Gaskins: son Chuck Bass, mother-in-law Mittie Bicknell, father-in-law Jack Bicknell, and nephew Cary Bass. Charles is survived by his devoted wife of 48 years, Patsy Bass, brother-in-law Jimmy Bicknell, nephew Gene Gaskins and wife Sheila of Huntsville, Texas, nephew Randy Gaskins and wife Sharon of Fayetteville, NC, nephew William Bass of Fletcher, NC, niece Lori Lunsford of Chester, SC, and numerous great and great-great nieces and nephews. At Charles's request there will not be a funeral service. Memorial donations can be made to the Alzheimer's Association at www.alz.org. | Bass, Charles Howard (I419)
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| 46608 | The Huntsville Times Alabama Monday, December 30, 2002 Homer Bass July 17, 1927 - December 28, 2002 Homer Bass died Saturday at Huntsville Hospital. He was 75. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Roaches Cove Baptist Church, Reverend Dale Haynes officiating. Burial will be in Pinehaven Memorial Gardens. Mr. Bass was preceded in death by wife, Louise Blevins Bass. Survivors include a daughter, Gail Harding, Scottsboro, four sons, Dennis Bass of Madison, Tim Bass of Big Cove, Roger Lynn Bass and Adam Bass both of Stevenson; eight grandchildren, Nathan Bass and Travis Bass, Dallas, Texas, David Sanders, Scottsboro, Lisa Harding, Hollywood, Macara Bass, Garret Bass, both of Big Cove-Huntsville, Kristen Bass and Cam Ellis Bass, both of Stevenson. Several nieces and nephews. | Bass, Homer (I19)
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| 46609 | The Huntsville Times Alabama Tuesday, October 26, 1993 Edgar Daniel Bass Edgar Daniel Bass, 68, of 3902 Cobb Road, died Monday at a local hospital. The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Spry Funeral Home with the Reverend Edward Blackburn officiating. Burial will be in the Miller Cemetery. Mr. Bass, a native of Jackson County, had been a resident of Madison County for 35 years. He was a retired construction worker and a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include four sons, Daniel Bass of Orange Park, Florida, Bill Bass and John Bass, both of New Market, and Dennis Bass of Huntsville; his mother, Cloe Bass of Huntsville; a daughter, Rebecca Klang of Tampa, Florida; five sisters, Jane Scott, Martha Reed and Mildred Bonham, all of Huntsville, Betty Snoddy of Rogersville and Bonnie Boston of Chattanooga; two brothers, Frank Bass and Dale Bass, both of Chattanooga; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Visitation will be today from 3:30 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. | Bass, Edgar Daniel (I128)
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| 46610 | The Huntsville Times, Alabama, August 15, 2020 Katherine Louise Margaret Proven Bass 1951 ? 2020 Kathie was born on October 3, 1951 in Pontiac Michigan to George and Eleanor (Stecker) Proven. Raised in Union Lake she attended St. Patrick's Elementary School through the 8th grade. She was involved in the girl scouts and took ballet lessons. She attended St. Frederick's High School in Pontiac for her freshman and sophomore years, where she was involved in the Junior Achievement program. She then attended Walled Lake High School for her junior and senior years, graduating in 1969. While attending high school Kathie also took classes at Oakland Community College in the nurse's training program. She also worked diligently for ALSAC and for three years directed the fund-raising program for St. Jude's Hospital for the Union Lake area, gaining the honor of meeting Danny Thomas in person. After graduating she attended the University of Michigan taking business and accounting classes. On July 21, 1973 Kathie married the love of her life CW3 (Ret.) Dwight Langley Bass, Sr. while he was stationed at the Nike Hercules Missile Base in Union Lake. Together they travelled the world. While stationed in Germany Kathie attended business and accounting classes through the Central Texas College Extension program. As a result, she became the supervisor for USAREUR Audio/Photo Agency, overseeing the payroll and attendance for 325 personnel. Once they were stationed in Huntsville, Alabama Kathie attended Calhoun Community College furthering her business accounting skills. Her favorite hobbies included travelling, cross-stitch, reading, sign language, gardening, and fund raising. From 1989-1990 she served as the president of the John Hunt Pilot Club. She also managed the Huntsville Athletic Club and Restaurant. Kathie was selflessly involved in the Alabama Master Gardeners Association. She served as president in 2016 for the North Alabama Master Gardeners, and fund-raising chairperson for both the North and State Alabama Master Gardeners. Kathie received numerous awards for her service with the Master Gardeners Association, including the Mary Lou McNabb award for 2010, the Jean Lee Award for 2010, and the Top Hours award for 2011 for the Alabama Master Gardeners. Kathie received a lifetime member award for her extensive work and devotion to the Master Gardeners of Alabama. Kathie was a loving mother to Dwight "Hank" Bass, Jr. and Zackery (Marsheen) Ryan. She had four grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her sister, Elizabeth Proven Fekete of Waterford Michigan. Kathie was known by her loving "bother"-in-law Bill Fekete, as his "sinister"-in-law. (LOL) She was a loving, compassionate, selfless woman who was devoted and faithful to those around her. She is sorely missed by her family and friends. No services are planned at this time. Memorials may be made to the Scleroderma Foundation, Kidney Foundation, or the Cancer Foundation. | Proven, Katherine Louise Margaret (I209)
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| 46611 | The Huntsville Times, Alabama, Thursday, 9 April 2015 Billy Dean Bass Jul. 21, 1938 ? Apr. 8, 2015 Billy Dean Bass, 76, passed from his earthly home in Toney, AL, to his eternal home in the presence of his loving family on April 8, 2015. He was born on July 21, 1938, in Lawrence County, AL, to John and Lottie (Hembree) Bass. Billy grew up in Lawrence County and was always a Lawrence County boy at heart. After his high school graduation, he studied Civil Engineering at Georgia Tech before beginning his work life. When he returned home, he began working with his father at Decatur Iron & Steel. While he held a variety of jobs in his life, including being a milkman, most of his jobs were in construction and building maintenance. He spent many years supporting the space program. The first was working for Brown Engineering where he met his wife, Barbara. The last was as the Building and Structures Superintendent for the Marshall Space Flight Center. After leaving MSFC, he continued to train and certify workers and supervisors across the southeast in Asbestos Abatement. He fully retired in 2009. For a few years after his retirement, he was able to continue his hobbies of woodworking and gardening. Billy was a member of Meridianville Church of Christ. He followed in the footsteps his father (John) and grandfather (Finis) by serving the Lord's church in any way that he could as long as he was able. Billy is survived by his son, William G. "Greg" Bass and his wife, Susan, of Rogersville, AL; his daughter, Susan Y. Bass of Toney, AL; his sister, Patricia Fricks (Ed) of Priceville, AL; his nephew, Joe Mitchell (Trisha) of Decatur, AL; his niece, Kim Morris (Dennis) of Decatur, AL; his father-in-law, Emmett F. "Dick" Wilbourn of Huntsville, AL; and many friends. Billy was preceded in death by his loving wife of 41 years, Barbara, and his parents. Visitation will be held at Berryhill Funeral Home Friday from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. when the family will be greeting friends and relatives. Chapel service will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m. with Randy Pyle and John Denney officiating. Burial to follow at Red Hill Cemetery in Moulton. Memorial donations may be made to Lewy Body Dementia Association, Inc. 912 Killian Hill Road S.W., Lilburn, GA 30047. The family wishes to extend their gratitude to Hospice Family Care, and especially Stephanie Atchley & Barbara Dowdell. | Bass, Billy Dean (I6227)
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| 46612 | The Huntsville Times, Alabama, Tuesday, June 13, 2006 Mary Jo Bass Thomas THOMAS, MARY JO BASS, passed away Saturday, June 10, 2006, after a wonderful life. She was the cherished daughter of Joseph and Clarice Bass. She was born June 30, 1924, grew up in the West End section of Birmingham, met Ruble, her beloved husband of 48 years at a local dance when she was 13 and he was 16. They were secretly married three years later. She traveled with her husband on his adventures in the Air Force, was voted Mrs. Georgia Tech, supported Ruble's accomplished career as vice president of nuclear planning at Southern Company Services, volunteered in many community, school and church activities, played expertly in several bridge groups. She was loved and admired by family and friends for her graciousness, wisdom and love she shared so generously. Mary Jo was preceded in death by her parents and her loving husband. She is survived by her children, Dr. James (Kathleen) Thomas of Macon, GA and Jan Jones of Tampa, FL; brother and sisters-in-law, Ralph (Shirley) Thomas and Ruth Franks; grandchildren, Eric (Terri) Graffeo and Jamie (Darren) Ewing, Jack and Mary Kate Thomas; great grandchildren, Maryana and Norah Rae Graffeo and Davian Kane Ewing; and numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held Tuesday, June 13, 2006 from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, June 14, 2006 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, with entombment in Elmwood Cemetery. Rev. Richard B. Putman and Mrs. Thomas' nephew, Rev. Bill Bozeman officiating. Her family extends sincere gratitude to Sharon Jones for her compassionate care of Mrs. Thomas. Deep appreciation is given to her many friends for their encouragement and prayers. In lieu of flowers, please and send donations to a charity or to St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 2870 Acton Rd., Birmingham, AL 35243 (205-969-2700). Ridout's Valley Chapel directing. | Bass, Mary Jo (I58096)
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| 46613 | The Huntsville Times, Alabama, Wednesday, February 11, 2004 William L. Bass Jr. April 30, 1925 ? February 8, 2004 William L. Bass Jr., 78, of Guntersville passed away on Sunday. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. today from St. Williams Catholic Church in Guntersville with burial in Marshall Memorial Gardens. Carr Funeral Home is assisting the family. | Bass, William Lawson Jr. (I45)
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| 46614 | The Huntsville Times, May 22, 2016 Alrene Bassett Hart Oct 19, 1923 - May 17, 2016 Arlene Bassett Hart, 93, died this week at her home in Huntsville. She was the beloved wife of 71 years and the companion of 75 years of Edwin M. Hart and the mother, grandmother and great-grandmother of 24. She was born in Boston, but her summers in Parker Head, Maine, were the important parts of her early life. She was happiest in the woods, mountains and water, all of which she later found in her Huntsville environs, although she returned to Maine each summer until her last years. She reluctantly moved to Huntsville in 1953, but once settled in she was a content resident and happy neighbor. Members of her New England family even thought she'd adopted a Southern drawl. She'll be missed by many. | Bassett, Arlene (I27953)
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| 46615 | The Huntsville Times, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Mrs. Timoth Hillis Mrs. Timoth Hillis, 50, of 917 Walker Lane, New Market, died Tuesday at Huntsville Hospital. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pine Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Bill Pace, the Rev. Bill Murray and the Rev. Arthur Murray officiating. Burial will be in Taylor Cemetery with Spry Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include her husband, Lawin Hillis; a son, Russell Hillis of New Market; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Robinson of New Market; her mother, Mrs. Cloe Bass of New Market; three brothers, Ed Bass of Huntsville and Frank Bass and Dale Bass, both of Tennessee; five sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Boston of Tennessee, Mrs. Jayne Scott and Mrs Millie Bonham, both of Huntsville, Mrs. Martha Reed of Anniston and Mrs. Betty Snoddy of Rogersville; and one grandchild. The body will be at the church 30 minutes before the service. | Bass, Timoth B. (I162)
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| 46616 | The Hutchinson News, Kansas, Friday, 8 August 2014 Paul Scott Bass MILTON, Fla. ? Paul Scott Bass, 48, of Milton, Fla., died July 29, 2014. He was born March 5, 1966, the son of Ray Bass and Linda Ezell. On May 31, 1997, he married Vickie (Vansickle) Fulks. She survives. Other survivors include: his father; brother, Kenneth Ross; stepdaughter, Jennifer Dunbar; three grandchildren; his aunt, Sharon Ezell; numerous extended families and his beloved pets, three dogs and four cats. He was preceded in death by his mother. | Bass, Paul Scott (I8919)
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| 46617 | The Hutchinson News, Kansas, Friday, October 14, 2005 Loren D. Bass Loren D. Bass, 70, passed away at his residence on Oct. 12, 2005. He was born on July 18, 1935, in Spivey, Kansas, the son of Noble and Pearl Hunt Bass. Lived most of his life in the Hutchinson area. He was in the U.S. Army. He drove a truck most of his life and was last employed by Mid America Ready Mix in South Hutchinson. He is survived by a son, Milton Bass, Calif.; a daughter, Deanice Skegog, Okla.; three grandchildren; three brothers, the Rev. Robert Bass, Hugh Bass and Jack Bass; three sisters, Maxine Edwards, Gwinnell Nickel and Georgiana Cummins. Private graveside services were held at Penwell-Gabel Memorial Cemetery. Memorial remembrances may be made to Hospice House in care of Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home and Crematory, Hutchinson. Personal condolences can be made at | Bass, Loren D. (I39007)
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| 46618 | The Hutchinson News, Kansas, Monday, April 23, 2018 Hugh Novey Bass Hugh Novey Bass, 81, of Hutchinson, died on April 21, 2018, in Hutchinson, Kansas. He was born on March 1, 1937, to Noble and Pearl (Hunt) Bass in Hutchinson. Hugh was the owner and operator of a trucking company. He retired after 56 years of business. Hugh has resided in the Hutchinson community for over 76 years. Hugh held a membership to the Wheatstate Chapter, Truck Organization. Preceding him in death are: his parents; his wife, Bonnie; seven siblings; and one son, Scott Bass. Survivors include: three children, Sam (Taylor) Bass, Marvin (Lona) Bass and Jeanne Bass, all of Hutchinson; two siblings, Gwenelle Nickels and Jack Bass; and four grandchildren. Visitation will be Thursday, April 26, 2018, from 1 to 8 p.m., with family greeting guests from 5 to 7:00 p.m., at Hutchinson Funeral Chapel. A Funeral Service will be held on Friday, April 27th, at 1:30 p.m. at Hutchinson Funeral Chapel, 300 E. 30th Avenue. Harold Wagler will be presiding. Burial will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery, Hutchinson. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, in care of the funeral home at 300 E. 30th, Hutchinson, KS 67502. Condolences may be left online at www.hutchinsonfc.com. | Bass, Hugh Novey (I55345)
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| 46619 | The Hutchinson News, Kansas, Wednesday, September 3, 2008 Douglas Dean Bass TROY, Mich. - Douglas Dean Bass, 62, died Aug. 25, 2008, at his home. He was born in Marion, the son of Carl and Bessie Conyers Bass. Survivors include: his mother; his children, Amee (Gregory) Beznis, Sara Bass, Carl (Heather) Bass; siblings, Carlita (Bill) Erickson and Robert (Laura) Bass; and three grandchildren. Memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eastmoor United Methodist Church, Marion. The family will greet friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Zeiner Funeral Home, Marion. Inurnment will be in Claney Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society in care of the funeral home. | Bass, Douglas Dean (I409)
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| 46620 | The Hutchinson, Kansas, Tuesday, 16 June 2015 Robert ?Bob? Merrill Bass Robert "Bob" Merrill Bass, 83, died June 14, 2015, at St. Francis Hospital, Wichita. He was born Jan. 10, 1932, to Noble Alonzo Bass and Pearl Lee (Hunt) Bass, in Rago. Bob worked a number of jobs in his lifetime and served in the Army for 10 years, where he was a sergeant. He was an evangelist and pastor, serving churches in Salina and Delta, Colorado. After retiring from the pastorate, he started a gun shop, restoring and fixing guns and loading ammunition. Bob married Carolyn Miller in 1956 and married Patricia Dixon in 1990. He is survived by: his wife, Patricia; daughter, Julia Caudillo (Sebastian II) of Hutchinson; sons, Martin Bass (Tammy) of Pratt, and Matthew Bass of Hutchinson; stepchildren, Kathryn Waters (Blake) of Basehor, and Thomas Dixon (Cheri) of Hutchinson; grandchildren, Santalena Caudillo (Darren Potter), Sebastian Caudillo III (Allyson), Heather Davidson (Brock), Ryan Bass (Teresa), and Kristen Bass; step-grandchildren, Nathan Waters (Erin), Sara Beardslee (Michael), Tyler Dixon (Melanie), Matthew Dixon, and Jessica Toevs (David); 10 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Hugh and Jack Bass, both of Hutchinson; and sister, Gwinnel Nickel of South Hutchinson. He was preceded in death by: his parents; four brothers, John, William, Sylven "Dusty", Loren Dean; and two sisters, Maxine Edwards and Georgiana Cummins. Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 18, 2015, at First Church of the Nazarene, 4290 N. Monroe, Hutchinson, with Pastor Randall Harrell and the Revs. Pat Weyrauch and Bones Nay officiating. Burial will follow at Penwell-Gabel Cemetery and Mausoleum, Hutchinson, with military honors conducted by Fort Riley Honor Guard. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. with the family present from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Elliott Mortuary Chapel, Hutchinson. Memorials may be sent to First Church of the Nazarene, in care of Elliott Mortuary, 1219 N. Main, Hutchinson KS 67501. | Bass, Robert Merrill (I39009)
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| 46621 | The Idaho Statesman Saturday, January 29, 1945 - page 2 James Batton Breshears died Friday at a Boise hospital. Mr. Breshears was born in Polk County, Missouri, January 22, 1858. He came to Idaho in 1877 and for the past 45 years he has resided at Star. He was a member of Boise Lodge No. 77, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Boise. He is survived by two sons, Fred B. Breshears of Caldwell and James Walter Breshears of Watsonville, California; one daughter, Mrs. Florence Means of Nampa, 10 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at the Christian church at Star Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Reverend Hartzell Cobbs of Boise will have charge of the services and interment will be at Star. | Breshears, James Batton (I36409)
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| 46622 | The Idaho Statesman Wednesday, December 10th, 2003 Lee Jefferson Bassett Lee Jefferson Bassett, 79, of Boise, Idaho, passed away December 7, 2003, at his home. He was born February 18, 1924 in Vega, Texas, of Joe and Elsie Bassett. His parents moved him and his sister to Vale, Oregon, in 1926. They later moved to Ontario, Oregon. Lee graduated from Ontario High School in 1942. He helped to carry them to many victories on the football field. He served in the Army Airforce from 1943 to 1946 as a Two engine Pilot. He received the American Theater Service Medal and the World War II Victory Medal. He was preceded in death by his mother, father and grandson Michael Evans. He is survived by his sister Helen and brother-in-law George Rookstool and niece Jo Rossman of Tigard, Oregon; his daughter, Linda and son-in-law Roger Kushe; two grandsons, Steven & Dean Evans and granddaughter-in-law Gae Corbett; two great grandchildren, Cameron, Courtney, Dana Evans and Alicia Corbett. He left a multitude of friends that he always entertained with great stories of his colorful life. He will be sorely missed. There will be a memorial service at his home, 278 Clear Creek Road, Boise, Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003 at 2:00 p.m. All are welcome. 1930 Federal Census of Fair, Malheur County, Oregon (15 Apr 1930) Joseph M. Bassett (Wd) - 39 - M - OK-TN-OK - Head - Teamster General Hauling Helen J. - 10 - F - TX-OK-OR - Daughter Lee J. - 6 - M - TX-OK-OR - Son Thomas J. - 67 - M - TN-TN-TN - Father June - 57 - F - OK-MS-MS - Mother (Thomas and June married at 25 & 16) | Bassett, Lee Jefferson (I2320)
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| 46623 | The Idaho Statesman, Tuesday, October 28, 2003 Lewis Thomas Bassett Lewis Thomas Bassett, 86, Corvallis, Ore., formerly of Boise, died Oct. 12 in Corvallis. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the LDS chapel at 2323 N. Maple Grove, Boise. Arrangements under the direction of Zeyer Funeral Chapel, Nampa. | Bassett, Lewis Thomas (I8220)
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| 46624 | The Idaho Statesman, Wednesday, November 3, 1971 George L. Bass NAMPA ? Services for George Lynn Bass, 68, of Route 6, Nampa, who died Monday near Melba, will be at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Nampa First Nazarene Church. Officiating will be the Rev. A. E. Woodcook, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Robert Miller and the Rev. Herbert Lilly. Interment will be at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Services and interment are under direction of the Alsip Funeral Chapel. Mr. Bass was born Feb. 12, 1903, at Duncan, Okla., and was reared there. He came to Nampa in 1920 and graduated from Nampa High School in 1921. He attended the University of Idaho and the University of Oregon. He married Iris Prophet at Red Rock. Okla., on June 29, 1924. He farmed at Reynolds Creek for 31 years, retiring in 1962. They had since resided on Route 6, Nampa. A member of the Nampa First Nazarene Church, he was active in the Boy Scouts, serving as institutional representative of Troop 112 of the First Nazarene Church, and serving on the Ore-Ida Boy Scout Council and on the District Board of Review and the Eagle Board. He is survived by his wife; a son, George L. Bass Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Colleen) Steinburg; two brothers, John Bass, El Paso, Tex., and Jonas Bass, Reynolds Creek, and by nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The family suggests donations be given to Boy Scout Troop 112, or flowers may be sent. | Bass, George Lynn (I207)
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| 46625 | The Illustrated Buffalo Express, Sunday, February 6, 1921 Bassett-Van Inwagen The marriage of Miss Jean Van Inwagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Inwagen, Jr. of Lafayette avenue, to Charles Kingman Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bassett, took place at 8 o’clock last Tuesday evening at the Hotel Lenox in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends, The Rev. Dr. Samuel V.V. Holmes of the Westminster Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of cream colored satin with trimming of hand run margot lace, which also edged the long tulle veil that formed the train and was caught with pearls and orange blossoms. S carried a shower bouquet of white and sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Shirley Hammond, maid of honor, was gowned in jade green georgette ornamented with silver ribbon and carried Columbus roses and white lilies. Anson Clark of New York was best man, Robert S. Bassett and Elmer Roe, ushers. Roses and Spring flowers decorated the drawing rooms, in which the ceremony took place, musicians played for the wedding and reception following, for which the buffet table was centered with pink roses and freesia. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett have left for a two-month trip to California, and upon the return will be at home at Nu. 230 Starin avenue. | Family: Charles Kingman Bassett / Jean Van Inwagen (F06429)
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| 46626 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. WILL OF WILLIAM BASSETT, proved and allowed 22 May 1703 "In the name of God everlasting Amen: I William Bassett Senr. of Lyn in ye County of Esex in Newengland being of good & perfect memory & Rationally Disposed And having attained to ye years of a good old age & being very sensable of ye decay of nature & ye many Distempers & Infirmities that do attend my outward (mein?) not knowing how soone my great & last chang may come have therefor taken this opportunity to settle ye affaires of my family & so leave this as my last will and testament. Impr: as for my precious mortall soul I freely resign it to him that gave it & to my Redeemer Jesus Christ which by his precious blood hath ransome my soul from Death. as for my body which is fraile I comend it to ye dust willing a decent Interment thereof suitable to my Rank & quality. Although worms my skin destroy yet in my flesh I shal see God - Amen. As for the disposall of my outward Estate which God of his Goodness hath given me - my will is that after my funerall charges & lawfull debts bee paid I bequeathe to my deare & loving wife who hath bin carefull of mee & industrious in her place for ye procurement of what outward Estate I have I bequeath unto her the Improvement of my whole Estate during her naturall life and all the moveable estate in my house which is mine to be at her disposall - as shee shall see cause: Item: I give to my eldest son willm Bassett all ye housing land meddowes marshes and movalbes within y bounds of Lyn township or Elsewhere to bee at his absolut disposall: further it is to bee under stood that my son willm Bassett is to pay out of such Estate all such Legasies as I shall give to ye rest of my children as followeth: Item: I give to my son John Bassett five pounds in mony: Item: I give to my son Elisha Bassett fivetie shillings in mony: Item: I give to my son Samuel Bassett fivetie shillings in mony: Item: I give to my daughter Elizebeth Bassett allias Richards forty shillings in mony: Item: I give to my daughter Sarah Elwell fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Merriam Sandy fortie shillings: Ittem: I give to my daughter Mary Ruck fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Rachel Silsbe fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Rebeckah Bassett fortie shillings in Mony: Ittem: I give to my Hannah Lille fortie shillings in mony -- and if any of ye above named Children Except my son Willm should then to be divided Equaly amongst them all. It is to be understood that these legasies are to be paid with-in a one yeare after my disease and my wives and my will is that neither str? nor waste be made But to the end foresaid. Ittom my will is that my son William Bassett bee sole Executtor to this my last will and testament. Heare unto I have sett to my hand and seale this tenth day of february in the yeare of our 1701. Sighned William Bassett with a seale--Wittnessed by Before sighning it is to be understood that my son William Bassett is to have my whole Estate as is above mentioned to him & his heirs for ever." Witnesses: Samuel Johnson, Lois Rogers, Ezekiel Rogers. | Bassett, William (I1)
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| 46627 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. | Bassett, Roger (I2)
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| 46628 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. Will of Ann (Holland) Bassett Burt, mother of William Bassett (Written 8 Jun 1664; Rcords and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County) My will ist that William Bassett Jr. should have one of my cows, and John Bassett should have one cow, and Elisha Bassett should have on cow, and that Samuel Bassett should have the steer. And it is my will that these children should have the profit of these cattle and the principal when they be 18 years old, and I give to Elizabeth Bassett a new feather bed, a bolster and a pillow and a pillow bear (case), a blanket and a rug, and I give Sarah Bassett my old feather bed, a bolster and pillow and pillow bear, a blanket and a tapestry covering, and I give to Merriam Bassett, a copper kettle, a table cloth and 1/2 dozen napkins and a ewe sheep, a hand towel, and I give to Mary Bassett my biggest iron pot, a long table cloth and 4 napkins and a hand towel, a ewe sheep; to Hannah Bassett 2 iron pots and a warming pan and a pair of sheets and a pair of pillow bears and a ewe sheep; to Ellen Bartrom, a ewe lamb and to Hannah Bartrom, a ewe lamb and I give to the wife of William Bartrom my black broadcloth suit and one pewter basin, and I give to Liddi Burrill 5 shillings or a ewe lamb, and my will is that their goods should not be used until the children doth reserve them and that these girls should have the profit of their sheep and the principal when they come to age. Witnesses: Francis Burrill and William Crofts. The inventory included household items, one cow and 10 sheep. Total value 47 pounds, 2 shillings, sixpence. | Holland, Ann (I3)
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| 46629 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. | Burt, Hugh (I4)
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| 46630 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. | Ursellah (I5)
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| 46631 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. | Burt, Sarah (I6)
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| 46632 | The immigrant ancestor of the Bassett family of Lynn, Massachusetts and Salem County, New Jersey, was William, who came to New England at the age of 11 in 1635. His parents, Roger Bassett and Ann Holland, were married in St. Martin's Church, Dorking, County Surrey, England, on 27 Apr 1623. The marriage record still exists there, as does the baptismal entry on 30 May 1624 for William, who apparently was their only child. After the early death of her husband, Ann (Holland) Bassett married Hugh Burt. The marriage took place sometime after 3 Oct 1628, the day of burial of Ursellah Burt, Hugh's first wife. Hugh Burt, his wife Ann, William Bassett and Edward Burt registered as passengers on the ship "Abigail" 17 Jun 1635. The family settled in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. Hugh Burt's name is found among the original inhabitants of Lynn who were given land in 1638. He received 60 acres. William Bassett is said to have married, about 1646, Sarah Burt, the daughter of his stepfather, Hugh. No mention of her thus far has been found in ship passenger lists, nor is her baptism recorded with other of Hugh's children in St. Martin's Church. Early histories of Massachusetts mention the wife of William Basset of Lynn, stating that she was Sarah Burt, daughter of his stepfather. William and Sarah lived on Nahant Street, and this property was owned by their descendants when the History of Lynn, by Lewis and Newhall, was published in 1865. During the Indian wars William Bassett was an ensign in Captain Gardner's company from nearby Salem. Later he became a captain. For his services in this capacity he was awarded by the General Court a grant of three acres 128 poles of land. In Lynn and Essex County records he was called "Quartermaster". He served many times on the jury for trials in the Quarterly Court, was a constable of Lynn, a selectman, and was among those citizens who signed for the purchase of land from the Indians in 1686. In 1669 he was a member of the Council of War with Major Benjamin Church of Scarborough, Maine. All his children were born in Lynn, Massachusetts and were all living at the time William Bassett made his will 10 Feb 1701. William Bassett died 31 Mar 1703. The date of Sarah (Burt) Bassett's death is not known. | Burt, Edward (I29)
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| 46633 | The Independent Obituaries, 3 Dec 2009 Douglas Bassett: Geologist who became an inspirational Director of the National Museuem of Wales. One of the most distinguished Directors of the National Museum of Wales in recent years, Douglas Bassett was by training a geologist and an authority on such matters as the use and conservation of water resources. Among the public bodies which benefited from his expertise were the Welsh Office, the Ordnance Survey and the Nature Conservancy Council, forerunner of the Countryside Council for Wales, which he chaired. He was also a founder member of the National Welsh-American Foundation and its Vice-President between 1996 and 1998. During the 1960s he was the sole Welsh representative on the Department of the Environment's Water Resources Board at a time when the highly charged question of whether Welsh valleys should be flooded to make reservoirs for English cities added to the complexity of political discourse in Wales. The Board advised the Government on future supplies of water for industrial and domestic purposes, laying down guidelines which are still largely in place. Born the son of a miner in Llwynhendy, near Llanelli, in industrial Carmarthenshire, where he grew up Welsh-speaking, Doug Bassett was educated at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, taking his first degree in Geology in 1952 and then his doctorate in the same discipline. From 1952 to 1959 he taught in the Geology Department at Glasgow University while at the same time making geological forays into north and mid-Wales, especially in the Bala district in collaboration with Professors Alwyn Williams and Harry Whittington, and his pioneering surveys came to be considered models of their kind. Having joined the National Museum of Wales as Keeper of Geology in 1959, he was appointed to the post of Director in 1977 and remained in it until ill-health forced him to retire in 1985. His years in Cathays Park, Cardiff, saw a rapid development of the Museum's Geology Department. He encouraged colleagues and students working in Wales to donate their specimen collections and appointed additional staff to develop the Museum as a centre for research, especially in the Natural Sciences. The institution was promoted as an educational establishment of the first rank through his strong support of what was then the Museum Schools Service, and by the mounting of didactic exhibitions. Some of the galleries dating from before the war were replaced by better designed display areas. In 1960 he co-founded the South Wales Group of the Geologists' Association which flourishes to this day. His working-class origins, which he acknowledged with the better part of pride, proved a breath of fresh air in the rather stuffy milieu of the establishmentarian institution and he is remembered there with real affection. He was the first Welsh-speaking Director the Museum had had since receiving its charter in 1907. Meticulous in his methods, he demonstrated particular skills as a bibliographer and historian of science. In 1961 he published his magisterial study, Bibliography and Index of Geology and Allied Sciences for Wales and the Welsh Borders 1897-1958, which made his name as a geologist. It was followed six years later by A Source-book of Geological, Geomorphological and Soil Maps for Wales and the Welsh Borders 1800-1966, which proved invaluable for town and country planners. Generous in sharing his specialist knowledge with lay people, he made substantial contributions to the Welsh Academy's Encyclopaedia of Wales, published by the University of Wales Press in 2008. A friend of Iorwerth C. Peate, former Curator of the Welsh Folk Museum, he made it his business to carry out enquiries into that irascible man's personal background, eliciting facts which had eluded his official biographers. For American visitors he produced a series of pamphlets explaining the significance of various places in Wales which had historical associations. This aspect of his interest in the heritage of Wales and its links with the United States was recognised by the Ivorite Award in 2008. He also edited the magazine Nature in Wales (1982-97) and, for the Museums Association, A Manual of Curatorship. Among the honours to come his way were the Aberconway Medal from the Institute of Geologists and the Silver Medal of the Czechoslovak Society for International Relations, both awarded in 1985. He was made Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the Ministry of Culture in Paris in recognition of the National Museum's loan of its important collection of Impressionist paintings, including several Renoirs, for exhibition at various venues in France. He was also an honorary professorial fellow at the University of Wales College of Cardiff (1977-97), a member of the White Robe Order of the Gorsedd of Bards, said to be for the patriotic Welshman the equivalent of the CBE, and honorary resident fellow at the National Museum (from 1986). His committee skills were exceptionally well-honed and he seemed to revel in the work of the myriad committees of which he was an active member. At the same time he retained an impish sense of humour and enjoyed anecdotes about the great and the good, with whom he often rubbed shoulders. Nor was he averse to recounting episodes from his own career, beginning in Glasgow where, he said, his landlady was so negligent she would line a drawer with greaseproof paper and fill it with enough porridge to feed him and his housemates for a whole term. He never figured out why the food didn't go off and always found it delicious. Although he was divorced from his wife Menna, whom he had married in 1955, they remained on friendly terms for the rest of his life. The Times, 13 Nov 2009 Douglas Anthony Bassett Douglas Anthony, former Director of the National Museum of Wales and Founder/Trustee of NWAF, died peacefully at home with his family, on the 9th November 2009. Proud father to Sara, Sian and Lynne and loving grandfather to 6 grandchildren. He will be sadly missed by his family and friends, especially Menna and his close friend, Jean. Funeral Service at Thornhill Crematorium on Friday 20th November 2009 at 2.45 pm and afterwards at Manor Parc Hotel. Family flowers only, donations if desired to Ty Hafan Hospice. Freepost, Ty Hafan, St Hilary Court, Copthorne Way, Culverhouse Cross, Cardiff, CF5 6ES. Marquis Who's Who on the Web, 8 Aug 2006 Douglas Anthony Bassett Occupation: retired museum curator, retired geology educator Born: Llanelli, Wales, August 11, 1927 Education: BSc, University College Wales, Aberystwyth, 1948 PhD, University College Wales, Aberystwyth, 1952 Career: Assistant lecturer, lecturer geology University Glasgow, Scotland, 1952-59; keeper department geology National Museum Wales, Cardiff, 1959-77, director, 1977-85, hon. research fellow, 1986-. Creative Works: Author: Source-book of Geological Maps, 1967; editor, compiler: Manual of Curatorship, 1984, 92; editor Nature in Wales, 1982-87; contributor articles to prefessional journals. Awards: Decorated Officier de L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by Ministere de la Culture Republique Francaise, 1984; recipient Aberconway medal Insitute Geologists U.K., 1985, Silver mdeal Czechoslovak Society International Relations, 1985; named Member of White Order Gorsedd of Bards of Great Britain, 1978. Civic: Founder memeber, director National Welsh-Am. Foundation, 1980-86,90_; chairman Committee for Wales Water Resources Board, England and Wales, 1968-73, Wales Nature Conservancy Council, 1973-85; member Ordnance Survey committee Serpell COmmission, 1978-80, founder, chairman Association of Teachers of Geology. Memberships: Fellow Museum Association Hobbies and Special Interests: Compiling anthologies, chronologies, bibliographies Family: son of Hugh and Annie Jane (Bassett) B.; married Elizabeth Menna Roberts, August 17, 1954 (div. 1976); children: Sara Anne, Sian Elizabeth, Rhian Lynne. Address: 4 Romily Rd. Cardiff CF5 1FH Wales | Bassett, Douglas Anthony (I925)
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| 46634 | The Independent Voice of Blythewood & Fairfield County Fred ?Skeet? Bass Jr. WINNSBORO ? A memorial service for Fred Bass Jr., 56, will be held on Friday, Aug. 9, 2013 at Gordon Memorial United Methodist Church?s Family Life Center conducted by the Rev. Walt Ballinger from 6-8 pm. Born in Chester, Mr. Bass was the son of the late Fred Bass Sr. and Myrtle Clark Bass. Mr. Bass is survived by one sister, Kathy Davis, and her husband Butch of Tolar, Texas; one brother, Bobby Bass, and his wife Hope of Winnsboro; as well as two nieces, Katherine and Allison Bass and one nephew Cameron Bass. In addition to his parents, Mr. Bass is predeceased in death by one brother, Timothy Bass. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent in Mr. Bass?s honor to Gordon Memorial United Methodist Church, 502 Fifth St., Winnsboro, S.C. 29180. Pope Funeral Home is serving the Bass family. | Bass, Fred Jr. (I72)
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| 46635 | The Independent, Robertsdale, Alabama, Thursday, 23 March 1995 William F. Bass William F. Bass, 77, a native of Baldwin County and a resident of Loxley, died March 12, 1995. Survivors include a wife, Mary Chrstine Bass, of Walnut Hill, Fla.; seven daughters, Peggy Sunday, Ellen Taylor, Mary Dennis, all of Walnut Hill, Fla., Mae Wallace of Loxley, Linda Leto of Pensacola, Janice Owens of Robertsdale, and Wanda Everett of Atmore; three sons, Donald Bass of Bay Minette, Larry Bass and Walnut Hill and Davy Bass of Spanish Fort; one sister, Christine Mantlo of Molino, Fla.; two brothers, Alfred Bass of Pensacola, and Brown Bass of Columbia, Miss.; 31 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held March 15 from the Ft. Barrancas National Cemetery, Pensacola, Fla. with Chaplain Seely officiating. Arrangements were by Mack Funeral Home, Inc., of Robertsdale. | Bass, William Franklin (I16)
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| 46636 | The Independent, Wahoo, Nebraska, Thursday, 20 October 1898 Death of Mrs. Gifford Bassett, Nee Lelia Henderson Mrs. Lelia Bass, nee Henderson, died at her home in Leadville Colorado, last Friday and the remains were brought to Wahoo Tuesday, for burial, the funeral occurring from the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Stratton, and interment at Sunrise cemetery. Lelia Henderson was born near Jerseyville, Ill., Nov. 23, 1868. When she was quite small she moved with her parents to Mt. Morris, N.Y., where the lived until she was five years of age. They then moved to Wahoo where she lived until the death of her mother, which occurred when she was nine years of age. The next ten years of her life were spent with her aunt, Mrs. L.M. Cutting of Jerseyville, Ills., where she received her education, graduating from the Jerseyville high school. After her graduation she taught one year in the schools of that city. She then returned to Wahoo where she taught for seven years, one year in the country and six years in our city schools. In 1894 she was elected to the position of assistant principal of the Broken Bow high school. It was while teaching at Broken Bow that she met Mr. Gifford Bass and friendship ripened into matrimony, being married to him, June 9th 1896. Mr. and Mrs. Bass resided at Doniphan, Neb. until last April, when they moved to Leadville, Colo., where she resided until her death. While not a member, she took an active interest in the affairs of the Presbyterian church, assisting in the choir and teaching a class in the Sabbath school. To know Lelia was to love her. Her gentle manners and winning ways created friends wherever she went. As a social favorite she was much sought after. But she has been called to her reward and there is left only the sweet memory of her bright and winsome life here below. She leaves a husband, an infant son but a few days old, a father and two sisters to mourn her death. | Henderson, Lelia (I52)
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| 46637 | The Index-Journal, Greenwood, South Carolina Dannie B. Sanders 1928 ? 2016 Dannie Merita Bass Sanders, 88, resident of 306 Grove Street, widow of James H. Sanders, died Sunday, May 22, 2016 at Self Regional Medical Center. Born in Jacksonville, FL, January 19, 1928, she was a daughter of the late Jesse and Gladys Smith Bass. Mrs. Sanders was a homemaker and was a Charter Member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are her children, Robert (Brenda) Lightsey of Jacksonville, FL, Larry Lightsey of Hepzibah, GA, Jimmy Sanders of Greenwood, Ruth Sanders (Wesley) Willimon of Bradley, Sue Sanders (Frank) Horne of Greenwood and Tracy (Bob) Davis of Easley; grandchildren, Robert Lightsey, Renae Stewart, Tiffany, Daniell, Holly and Jamie Lightsey, Wesley Willimon, II and James Wllimon, Jamie Davis, Leeann Lawson, Nicole Pavlicek, Cheri Weeks, Amber Self and Chris Sanders; and a number of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Calvary Baptist Church, with Rev. Kevin Hembree and Rev. Joe Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Oakbrook Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be her grandsons. The family will receive friends at the church from 2 to 3 Tuesday afternoon. Memorials may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, 2775 Montague Avenue Ext., Greenwood, SC 29649. For online condolences visit www.blythfuneralhome.com. Blyth Funeral Home & Cremation Services is assisting the Sanders family. | Bass, Dannie Merita (I1614)
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| 46638 | The Index-Journal, North Carolina, Sunday, 24 May 1992 Jessie T. Bass LATTA ? Jessie Thomas Bass, 58, of Latta, husband of Evie A. Lambert Bass, died May 22, 1992 at St. Eugene Community Hospital. Born at Laurel Hill, N.C., he was a son of Roosevelt Bass and the late Annie Mae Kelley Bss. He was a retired textile worker and a Baptist. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are three sons, Wayne Lambert of Piedmont, Charles T. Bass of Sanford, N.C., and Jessie C. Bass of Greenville; four daughters, Ann Martin, Joyce Page, Sarah Norris and Sandra Bass, all of Sanford, N.C.; two brothers, Rochester Bass of Rockingham, N.C. and C.W. Bass of Laurinburg, N.C.; four sisters, Lula Mae Locklear of Dillon, Pearline Dawkins and Jeanette Locklear, both of Laurinburg, N.C. and Everline Long of Springfield, Tenn.; and 16 grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today at Greenlawn Cemetery, Dillon. Kannaday?s Funeral Home of Latta was in charge. | Bass, Jessie Thomas (I59)
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| 46639 | The Index-Journal, South Carolina, 25 June 2022 Frederick William Bassett Frederick William Bassett, 87, died June 24 at his home in Greenwood, South Carolina. He was preceded in death by his parents, Leon Frederick Bassett and Mary Izora Barsh Bassett, and his wife of 61 years, Peggy Roberts Bassett. An Alabama native, Fred earned four academic degrees including a Ph.D. in Biblical Literature from Emory University. During a twenty-one-year tenure at Limestone College, he served as Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Chair of the Division of Humanities, and Vice-President for Institutional Advancement. He then enjoyed a twenty-one-year residency at Hilton Head Island where he served as Executive Director of the Hilton Head College Center and Director of Hilton Head Horizons, an Elder Hostel Program. In retirement, he moved to Greenwood to be closer to his grandchildren. He was an avid supporter of the Greenwood Arts Center and the public library. He was a member of several local writers' groups and book clubs, including one at First Baptist Church where he was a member. In the latter half of his life, Fred became an accomplished author and poet. He is the author of two books of "found poetry" that he created from Biblical lyrics, "Awake My Heart: Psalms for Life" and "Love: The Song of Songs." He published hundreds of poems in dozens of literary journals and had two books of poetry, "The Horse Dreamer" and "The Old Stoic Faces the Mirror: A Life in Poems." In 2022, he released "A Time to Love Anew," a trilogy of semi-autobiographical novels. He was generous with his time and encouragement of writers of all experience and ability. He was a devoted husband, father, and grandfather and was loved by family and friends who will miss him greatly. He is survived by six siblings, Martha Pollard, Lynda Anderson, Paul Bassett, Kathy Roberts, John Bassett, and Joan Ray, his sons Michael and Jonathan (Lori), and his grandchildren Lucas and Ella. A memorial service will be held Tuesday, July 5, at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel at First Baptist Church of Greenwood. The family will receive friends in the parlor immediately following the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to any charitable institution including the Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Endowment or First Baptist Church of Greenwood. | Bassett, Frederick William (P1681)
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| 46640 | The Indianapolis Journal, Indiana, Thursday, 30 July 1903 The Rev. Britton Bassett Special to the Indianapolis Journal KOKOMO, Ind., July 29.-The Rev. Britton Bassett, colored, king of the Bassett settlement near here, died to-day of dropsy, aged sixty-eight. He was widely known in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Deceased and his father, the Rev. Richard Bass, have been the leaders of their race in this locality for seventy years. He left a large estate to a widow and three children. He was a brother or Richard Bassett, who represented Howard county in the Legislature Ten years ago. Britton moved with his father to Indiana between 1847 and 1848. Living next door to Britton and Lucinda in the 1900 census was Britton, aged 22 years. 1870 Federal Census of Ervin Township, Howard County, Indiana (1 Aug 1870) Britton Bassett 34 M North Carolina Farmer -- 250 Lucinda 30 F North Carolina Keeping House Alexander 7 M Indiana Rosella A. 5 F Indiana Davie 3 M Indiana ----- 1/12 F Indiana 1900 Federal Census of Ervin Township, Howard County, Indiana (2 Jun 1900) Britten Bassett B 64 M Feb 1836 NC NC NC Head Farmer Lucinda B 61 F Mar 1839 NC NC NC Wife (Married 38 years, 10 children, 5 living) Britton and Lucinda had several additional children to those listed. | Bassett, Britton (I43)
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| 46641 | The Indianapolis Journal, Indiana, Tuesday, 2 January 1900 Yesterday afternoon, at the home of the bride?s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Logan, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Flora Isabelle Logan, and Mrs. Herbert L. Bass, Rev. J.W. Duncan, of Shelbyville, officiating. The ceremony was performed in the reception hall, which was prettily trimmed in Southern smilax. Assisting the hostess at the informal reception which followed were Miss Mary Pierson, Miss Ida Foudray, Miss Rauh of Dayton, and Miss Beidenmeister. The bride wore a pretty gown of castor foulard silk, with trimmings of white liberty and turquoise velvet, and she carried Bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bass will live with the bride?s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, at 2501 Broadway. Among the relatives who came to the wedding from out of town were Mrs. Sarah Ketcham, of Cincinnati; Miss Clara Lynn, of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan, of Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Logan, of Grand Rapids; Miss Rauh, of Dayton. | Logan, Flora Isabel (I2008)
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| 46642 | The Indianapolis Journal, Indiana, Wednesday, 13 October 1897 Bass BASS ? Willard W. Bass, son of George F. Bass, died Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1897, aged three years and eleven months. Funeral from residence, 674 Ash street, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13. Funeral private. | Bass, Willard Wickard (I2006)
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| 46643 | The Indianapolis News, Indiana, Saturday, 19 February 1966 Leason M. Bass Services for Leason M. Bass, a cabinetmaker and member of the Old Bethlehem Church in Morgan County, will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Bass, 75, 4510 N. Kingsley, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. His widow, Murle; a son, Chelsea Bass, Naples, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Askren, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Owen Johnson, Franklin, survive. | Bass, Leason M. (I49740)
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| 46644 | The Indianapolis News, Indiana, Saturday, 28 February 1885 Better Late Than Never. (Special to The Indianapolis News) SHELBYVILLE, February 28.-Some ten days ago Charles Shull, of Nebraska, formerly a resident of this county, came back hero for the purpose of getting married to Miss Lizzie Bass, daughter of Jordan Bass, a prominent farmer of Marion township. Last night the young man concluded he would drive out to see his intended bride, thinking the wedding was set for Thursday, March 5th. As he approached the young lady?s home he saw the house brilliantly lighted, the rooms thronged with guests and an elegant wedding supper in preparation. Somewhat amazed, and fearing that the fair lady had gone off with a handsomer man, Shull excitedly asked what was going on, when he was answered that this was the night of his marriage to Miss Bass. The prospective groom was dumb-founded and said he thought the wedding was next week. Not willing to mar the occasion, Shull hastened to town, procured a license, hired a minister, and at 10 o?clock he was married. | Bass, Elizabeth (I33534)
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| 46645 | The Indianapolis Star March 16, 2009 Charles Bassett Charles “Ray” Bassett, 72, of Coatsville (Heritage Lake) died March 14, 2009. He was born August 23, 1936 in Bedford, Indiana to Arno and Ethel Bassett. Mr. Bassett was an electrical engineer with PSI at Plainfield, (now Duke Energy) for 37 years, retiring in 1994. He was currently working with his son, Michael, at their company, Scott Pet, since his retirement. “Ray” was a member of First Baptist Church Danville, The Princeton, In. Masonic Lodge, The Rockville, Indiana. Elks Lodge and American Legion Post there. “Ray” served his country in two branches of services, the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. Private graveside services were held at Danville South Cemetery with Weaver & Randolph Funeral Home Danville in charge of arrangements. Survivors: sons, Michael and Donald, both of Rockville and Jon Bassett, of Fishers. A daughter, Julia Riffy, of Danville, 9 grandchildren, sister, Fern Cross of Edinburgh and Bonnie Ingle, of Bedford. Brothers, Terry Bassett, of Princeton and Richard Brown, of Bedford. He was preceded in death by his wife of 43 years, Bettie Suee (Cundiff) Bassett. | Cundiff, Bettie Sue (I4153)
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| 46646 | The Indianapolis Star March 16, 2009 Charles Bassett Charles “Ray” Bassett, 72, of Coatsville (Heritage Lake) died March 14, 2009. He was born August 23, 1936 in Bedford, Indiana to Arno and Ethel Bassett. Mr. Bassett was an electrical engineer with PSI at Plainfield, (now Duke Energy) for 37 years, retiring in 1994. He was currently working with his son, Michael, at their company, Scott Pet, since his retirement. “Ray” was a member of First Baptist Church Danville, The Princeton, In. Masonic Lodge, The Rockville, Indiana. Elks Lodge and American Legion Post there. “Ray” served his country in two branches of services, the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. Private graveside services were held at Danville South Cemetery with Weaver & Randolph Funeral Home Danville in charge of arrangements. Survivors: sons, Michael and Donald, both of Rockville and Jon Bassett, of Fishers. A daughter, Julia Riffy, of Danville, 9 grandchildren, sister, Fern Cross of Edinburgh and Bonnie Ingle, of Bedford. Brothers, Terry Bassett, of Princeton and Richard Brown, of Bedford. He was preceded in death by his wife of 43 years, Bettie Suee (Cundiff) Bassett. | Bassett, Donald Robert (I4155)
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| 46647 | The Indianapolis Star March 16, 2009 Charles Bassett Charles “Ray” Bassett, 72, of Coatsville (Heritage Lake) died March 14, 2009. He was born August 23, 1936 in Bedford, Indiana to Arno and Ethel Bassett. Mr. Bassett was an electrical engineer with PSI at Plainfield, (now Duke Energy) for 37 years, retiring in 1994. He was currently working with his son, Michael, at their company, Scott Pet, since his retirement. “Ray” was a member of First Baptist Church Danville, The Princeton, In. Masonic Lodge, The Rockville, Indiana. Elks Lodge and American Legion Post there. “Ray” served his country in two branches of services, the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. Private graveside services were held at Danville South Cemetery with Weaver & Randolph Funeral Home Danville in charge of arrangements. Survivors: sons, Michael and Donald, both of Rockville and Jon Bassett, of Fishers. A daughter, Julia Riffy, of Danville, 9 grandchildren, sister, Fern Cross of Edinburgh and Bonnie Ingle, of Bedford. Brothers, Terry Bassett, of Princeton and Richard Brown, of Bedford. He was preceded in death by his wife of 43 years, Bettie Suee (Cundiff) Bassett. | Bassett, Jon Wesley (I4156)
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| 46648 | The Indianapolis Star March 16, 2009 Charles Bassett Charles “Ray” Bassett, 72, of Coatsville (Heritage Lake) died March 14, 2009. He was born August 23, 1936 in Bedford, Indiana to Arno and Ethel Bassett. Mr. Bassett was an electrical engineer with PSI at Plainfield, (now Duke Energy) for 37 years, retiring in 1994. He was currently working with his son, Michael, at their company, Scott Pet, since his retirement. “Ray” was a member of First Baptist Church Danville, The Princeton, In. Masonic Lodge, The Rockville, Indiana. Elks Lodge and American Legion Post there. “Ray” served his country in two branches of services, the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. Private graveside services were held at Danville South Cemetery with Weaver & Randolph Funeral Home Danville in charge of arrangements. Survivors: sons, Michael and Donald, both of Rockville and Jon Bassett, of Fishers. A daughter, Julia Riffy, of Danville, 9 grandchildren, sister, Fern Cross of Edinburgh and Bonnie Ingle, of Bedford. Brothers, Terry Bassett, of Princeton and Richard Brown, of Bedford. He was preceded in death by his wife of 43 years, Bettie Suee (Cundiff) Bassett. | Bassett, Julia Ann (I4157)
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| 46649 | The Indianapolis Star March 16, 2009 Charles Bassett Charles “Ray” Bassett, 72, of Coatsville (Heritage Lake) died March 14, 2009. He was born August 23, 1936 in Bedford, Indiana to Arno and Ethel Bassett. Mr. Bassett was an electrical engineer with PSI at Plainfield, (now Duke Energy) for 37 years, retiring in 1994. He was currently working with his son, Michael, at their company, Scott Pet, since his retirement. “Ray” was a member of First Baptist Church Danville, The Princeton, In. Masonic Lodge, The Rockville, Indiana. Elks Lodge and American Legion Post there. “Ray” served his country in two branches of services, the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Army. Private graveside services were held at Danville South Cemetery with Weaver & Randolph Funeral Home Danville in charge of arrangements. Survivors: sons, Michael and Donald, both of Rockville and Jon Bassett, of Fishers. A daughter, Julia Riffy, of Danville, 9 grandchildren, sister, Fern Cross of Edinburgh and Bonnie Ingle, of Bedford. Brothers, Terry Bassett, of Princeton and Richard Brown, of Bedford. He was preceded in death by his wife of 43 years, Bettie Suee (Cundiff) Bassett. | Bassett, Bonnie (I4160)
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| 46650 | The Indianapolis Star September 23, 2012 Charles D. “Charlie” Richard Charles D. “Charlie” Richard, 86, life resident of Clayton, died September 21, 2012. "Charlie" was born May 9, 1926 to Bryan and Olga (McMorris) Richard. He married Marguerite "Maggie" (Cain) Bassett who preceded him in death November 22, 2010. "Charlie" was a commercial truck driver for Skinner Motor Express in Indianapolis for 20 years. He also was a driver for Speedway Auto Parts for 10 years. He owned C.M. Cycle Shop in Clayton from 1986 until he retired in 2006. He attended the Hazelwood Christian Church and the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church at Hall, Indiana. Service: 11 a.m. Tuesday, September 25 in Weaver & Randolph Funeral Home, Clayton with visitation there 4 - 8 p.m. Monday September 24. Burial - Clayton Cemetery. Survivors include his children, Patricia (William) Gilbert - Rosedale, Indiana, Rick Richard - Westminster, Maryland, Phyllis Bucklew - Terre Haute, step-children, Mike (Pam) Bassett, Stan (Jan) Bassett, Frank (Marcella) Bassett, Jr., all of Plainfield, Marcia (Paul) Lowe - Hazelwood, Sandy (Jim) Simons - Mt. Airy, Maryland, Vicki (Jay) Allgood - Waveland, and Pam Custis - Clayton. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren and a sister, Marie Bennett - Indianapolis, also survive. | Richard, Charles D. (Charlie) (I4184)
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