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48751 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Mable (I1333)
 
48752 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, B. Bassett (I1334)
 
48753 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Agnes L. (I1335)
 
48754 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Alice (I1336)
 
48755 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Mary (I1337)
 
48756 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, William (I1339)
 
48757 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Helen (I1340)
 
48758 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Edward (I1341)
 
48759 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, William (I1342)
 
48760 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Tolman, Mary F. (I1343)
 
48761 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Van Room (I1344)
 
48762 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Blackwell, Margaretta (I1345)
 
48763 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Van Room (I1346)
 
48764 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, William (I1347)
 
48765 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Alberta (I1348)
 
48766 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Blanche (I1349)
 
48767 The Story of New Jersey, Volume V
Harry T. Robbins - Farmer in several districts of the State successively
Harry T. Robbins follows in ancestral occupation, for both his parents and his grandparents in the male line were farmers. At his establishment near Woodstown, he raises a varied crop under intensive farming, and finds time from his agricultural duties to have a word in most public affairs.
Mr. Robbins was born at Commissioners Pike, Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, on October 16, 1877, son of William and Mary F. (Tolman) Robbins. His paternal grandparents, Van Room and Margaretta (Blackwell) Robbins, natives of Monmouth County, engaged in farming at Swedesboro for many years, the grandfather living there until his death in 1887 in his eighty-fifth year. The next in line, William, moved to Salem County to establish a farm, buying the Charles Clark estate, and developing the property to a high degree of production. His place was especially famous for the fine horses which were raised there, including Goldsmith Volunteer, Yorktown Belle, and Young Volunteer.
William and Mary Robbins were the parents of six children: Van Room, William, Alberta, Blanche, Harry T., and Leon. Harry T. Robbins attended the public schools in Salem County, and remained until his twenty-third year upon the family farm at Commissioners Pike. He then farmed on shares for one year, and at the termination of this arrangement, bought the Thomas R. Cole Farm, adjoining the one upon which he had been born and brought up. This farm he has owned and operated successfully ever since. He has one hundred and sixty-five acres, upon which he raises the roughage for his herd of thirty-five graded Holsteins in addition to extensive acreage in tomatoes, white potatoes, corn, and other crops.
This farm which he now directs is a worthy successor of those previously held by members of the Robbins family. His work upon it, and his willingness to assume public duties, have made him a prominent member of this community. A Democrat in politics, Mr. Robbins has been a member of the board of education for twenty-three years, and of the election board for only three years less. His opinion is often sought in local affairs, and his support for any program directed to the public welfare is a foregone conclusion.
On April 12, 1900, Harry T. Robbins married Jennie R. Bassett of Upper Pittsgrove Township, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Louis Bassett. They are members of the Daretown Baptist Church, and are the parents of nine children: 1. Mable, a graduate of the New Jersey State Normal School; 2. B. Bassett, a farmer; 3. Agnes L., a graduate of Miss Ilman's School; 4. Alice, also a graduate of girls' school; 5. Mary; 6. Dorothy; 7. William; 8. Helen; 9. Edward. All of the children graduated from the local high school. 		Robbins, Leon (I1350)
 
48768 The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People
by John Hawkes
The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1924
The Ven. E.H. Knowles
The Ven. Edwin H. Knowles, archdeacon of the Qu'Appelle diocese of the Anglican church and lecturer at St. Chad's college of Regina, was born in faraway Ceylon, at Badulla, on June 7, 1874, the son of English parents. His father and mother, Edwin and Jane (Bassett) Knowles, were married in St. Philip and St. James' church, Oxford, and went out to Ceylon, where the father had acquired a plantation before his marriage. He was one of the early British planters there and died in that country. His widow now lives in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Edwin Knowles gave his political allegiance to the Conservative party and both he and his wife were communicants of the Church of England. They were the parents of three children: Edwin H. Knowles of this review; John, a farmer at Kamsack; and Mrs. Peter Fraser of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, whose husband is a merchant.

1861 British Census of Stanton St. John, Oxford, England
Edward Bassett - 37 - Head - Waterperry, Oxford - Farmer of 10 acres
Jane C.N. - 37 - Wife - Oxford
John G. - 12 - Son - Chelsea, London
Charles E. - 11 - Son - Oxford - Scholar
Martha T. - 7 - Daughter - Stanton St. John - Scholar
Madeline - 6 - Daughter - Stanton St. John - Scholar
James B. - 5 - Son - Stanton St. John - Scholar
Emily - 3 - Daughter - Stanton St. John
Eliza Allen - 20 - Servant - Grove - General Servant

1881 British Census of Ivy Lawn, Stanton St. John, Oxford, England
Martha J. Knowles - 29 - F - Head - Stanton St. John, Oxford - Co. Planter Ag Lab
Edwin H. - 6 - M - Son - Nadulla, Ceylon - Scholar
John - 5 - M - Son - Drayton, Berkshire - Scholar
Gertrude E.T. - 4 - F - Daughter - Obaston, Leicester
Elizabeth Allum - 25 - F - Servant - Stanton St. John, Oxford - General Servant

1891 British Census of 231.127 Queens Road (Lady's School) Aston, Warwick, England
Martha J. Knowles - 39 - F - Head - Stanton St. Johns - Ladies School Keeper
Edwin H. - 16 - M - Son - Ceylon - Merchants Clerk
John - 15 - M - Son - Wallingford, Buckinghamshire - Learing brass
Mary J. Ralph - 12 - F - Pupil - Aston, Warwick - Scholar 		Bassett, Martha Jane (I9)
 
48769 The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People
by John Hawkes
The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1924
The Ven. E.H. Knowles
The Ven. Edwin H. Knowles, archdeacon of the Qu'Appelle diocese of the Anglican church and lecturer at St. Chad's college of Regina, was born in faraway Ceylon, at Badulla, on June 7, 1874, the son of English parents. His father and mother, Edwin and Jane (Bassett) Knowles, were married in St. Philip and St. James' church, Oxford, and went out to Ceylon, where the father had acquired a plantation before his marriage. He was one of the early British planters there and died in that country. His widow now lives in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Edwin Knowles gave his political allegiance to the Conservative party and both he and his wife were communicants of the Church of England. They were the parents of three children: Edwin H. Knowles of this review; John, a farmer at Kamsack; and Mrs. Peter Fraser of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, whose husband is a merchant.

1881 British Census of Ivy Lawn, Stanton St. John, Oxford, England
Martha J. Knowles - 29 - F - Head - Stanton St. John, Oxford - Co. Planter Ag Lab
Edwin H. - 6 - M - Son - Nadulla, Ceylon - Scholar
John - 5 - M - Son - Drayton, Berkshire - Scholar
Gertrude E.T. - 4 - F - Daughter - Obaston, Leicester
Elizabeth Allum - 25 - F - Servant - Stanton St. John, Oxford - General Servant

1891 British Census of 231.127 Queens Road (Lady's School) Aston, Warwick, England
Martha J. Knowles - 39 - F - Head - Stanton St. Johns - Ladies School Keeper
Edwin H. - 16 - M - Son - Ceylon - Merchants Clerk
John - 15 - M - Son - Wallingford, Buckinghamshire - Learing brass
Mary J. Ralph - 12 - F - Pupil - Aston, Warwick - Scholar 		Knowles, John (I18)
 
48770 The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People
by John Hawkes
The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1924
The Ven. E.H. Knowles
The Ven. Edwin H. Knowles, archdeacon of the Qu'Appelle diocese of the Anglican church and lecturer at St. Chad's college of Regina, was born in faraway Ceylon, at Badulla, on June 7, 1874, the son of English parents. His father and mother, Edwin and Jane (Bassett) Knowles, were married in St. Philip and St. James' church, Oxford, and went out to Ceylon, where the father had acquired a plantation before his marriage. He was one of the early British planters there and died in that country. His widow now lives in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Edwin Knowles gave his political allegiance to the Conservative party and both he and his wife were communicants of the Church of England. They were the parents of three children: Edwin H. Knowles of this review; John, a farmer at Kamsack; and Mrs. Peter Fraser of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, whose husband is a merchant.
Like the children of so many British people whose work takes them out of the Colonies, Edwin H. Knowles received his early education in England. In 1891, at the age of seventeen, he came to the Northwest Territories and took up a homestead first in the Cut Arm district and afterward in what is now Shillingthorpe district, Saskatchewan, being one of the two settlers in that region. His "next-door neighbour" was fourteen miles away; thirty-three long miles had to be traversed before one could get the none too frequent mails; while at one time the impossible distance of seventy-two miles stretched between him and the nearest doctor. But the young man worked on his land and taught school until he had "proved up". In 1893 he took a course at the Normal School at Regina, the first institution of the kind in the province, following which he taught school for ten years in the districts of Castleton, Cut Arm and Grahame.
It was in 1905 that Mr. Knowles first took up ecclesiastical work, being ordained deacon in that year. In 1906 he was ordained priest. It was not until after he had been ordained to the ministry that Mr. Knowles completed his course at the University of Manitoba and graduated with the LL.B. degree in 1909. His first charge was at Buffalo Lake, Saskatchewan, where he remained for five years, following which he was in charge of the parish at Kamsack for two years before he came to Regina. In 1911 he was made secretary of the Synod, a position he has filled ever since, and three years later he became canon. He was appointed to his present office of archdeacon in 1918. The same year witnessed his appointment to the post of honorary chaplain of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and he had nine years previously been made examining chaplain to the Bishop of Qu'Appelle. In connection with his work the archdeacon travels a great deal. Another of his duties is that of lecturer in canon law at St. Chad's College, Regina.
In 1898 Mr. Knowles was married to Miss Violet D.M. Mapleton, in St. Augustne's church, Saltcoats. Mrs. Knowles was born in Surrey, England, and is the eldest daughter of the late J.H.E. Mapleton, the first homesteader in the Shillingthorpe district, and Mr. Knowles' sole neighbor in the early pioneer days. One child has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Knowles: E.H.M. Knowles, who graduated with the degree of B.A. from the University of Saskatchewan, in the class of 1922, and is now completing his law course in the office of Messrs. Gordon & Gordon of Regina. 		Mapleton, Violet D.M. (I24)
 
48771 The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People
by John Hawkes
The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1924
The Ven. E.H. Knowles
The Ven. Edwin H. Knowles, archdeacon of the Qu'Appelle diocese of the Anglican church and lecturer at St. Chad's college of Regina, was born in faraway Ceylon, at Badulla, on June 7, 1874, the son of English parents. His father and mother, Edwin and Jane (Bassett) Knowles, were married in St. Philip and St. James' church, Oxford, and went out to Ceylon, where the father had acquired a plantation before his marriage. He was one of the early British planters there and died in that country. His widow now lives in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Edwin Knowles gave his political allegiance to the Conservative party and both he and his wife were communicants of the Church of England. They were the parents of three children: Edwin H. Knowles of this review; John, a farmer at Kamsack; and Mrs. Peter Fraser of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, whose husband is a merchant.
Like the children of so many British people whose work takes them out of the Colonies, Edwin H. Knowles received his early education in England. In 1891, at the age of seventeen, he came to the Northwest Territories and took up a homestead first in the Cut Arm district and afterward in what is now Shillingthorpe district, Saskatchewan, being one of the two settlers in that region. His "next-door neighbour" was fourteen miles away; thirty-three long miles had to be traversed before one could get the none too frequent mails; while at one time the impossible distance of seventy-two miles stretched between him and the nearest doctor. But the young man worked on his land and taught school until he had "proved up". In 1893 he took a course at the Normal School at Regina, the first institution of the kind in the province, following which he taught school for ten years in the districts of Castleton, Cut Arm and Grahame.
It was in 1905 that Mr. Knowles first took up ecclesiastical work, being ordained deacon in that year. In 1906 he was ordained priest. It was not until after he had been ordained to the ministry that Mr. Knowles completed his course at the University of Manitoba and graduated with the LL.B. degree in 1909. His first charge was at Buffalo Lake, Saskatchewan, where he remained for five years, following which he was in charge of the parish at Kamsack for two years before he came to Regina. In 1911 he was made secretary of the Synod, a position he has filled ever since, and three years later he became canon. He was appointed to his present office of archdeacon in 1918. The same year witnessed his appointment to the post of honorary chaplain of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and he had nine years previously been made examining chaplain to the Bishop of Qu'Appelle. In connection with his work the archdeacon travels a great deal. Another of his duties is that of lecturer in canon law at St. Chad's College, Regina.
In 1898 Mr. Knowles was married to Miss Violet D.M. Mapleton, in St. Augustne's church, Saltcoats. Mrs. Knowles was born in Surrey, England, and is the eldest daughter of the late J.H.E. Mapleton, the first homesteader in the Shillingthorpe district, and Mr. Knowles' sole neighbor in the early pioneer days. One child has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Knowles: E.H.M. Knowles, who graduated with the degree of B.A. from the University of Saskatchewan, in the class of 1922, and is now completing his law course in the office of Messrs. Gordon & Gordon of Regina. 		Mapleton, J.H.E. (I25)
 
48772 The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People
by John Hawkes
The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1924
The Ven. E.H. Knowles
The Ven. Edwin H. Knowles, archdeacon of the Qu'Appelle diocese of the Anglican church and lecturer at St. Chad's college of Regina, was born in faraway Ceylon, at Badulla, on June 7, 1874, the son of English parents. His father and mother, Edwin and Jane (Bassett) Knowles, were married in St. Philip and St. James' church, Oxford, and went out to Ceylon, where the father had acquired a plantation before his marriage. He was one of the early British planters there and died in that country. His widow now lives in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Edwin Knowles gave his political allegiance to the Conservative party and both he and his wife were communicants of the Church of England. They were the parents of three children: Edwin H. Knowles of this review; John, a farmer at Kamsack; and Mrs. Peter Fraser of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, whose husband is a merchant.
Like the children of so many British people whose work takes them out of the Colonies, Edwin H. Knowles received his early education in England. In 1891, at the age of seventeen, he came to the Northwest Territories and took up a homestead first in the Cut Arm district and afterward in what is now Shillingthorpe district, Saskatchewan, being one of the two settlers in that region. His "next-door neighbour" was fourteen miles away; thirty-three long miles had to be traversed before one could get the none too frequent mails; while at one time the impossible distance of seventy-two miles stretched between him and the nearest doctor. But the young man worked on his land and taught school until he had "proved up". In 1893 he took a course at the Normal School at Regina, the first institution of the kind in the province, following which he taught school for ten years in the districts of Castleton, Cut Arm and Grahame.
It was in 1905 that Mr. Knowles first took up ecclesiastical work, being ordained deacon in that year. In 1906 he was ordained priest. It was not until after he had been ordained to the ministry that Mr. Knowles completed his course at the University of Manitoba and graduated with the LL.B. degree in 1909. His first charge was at Buffalo Lake, Saskatchewan, where he remained for five years, following which he was in charge of the parish at Kamsack for two years before he came to Regina. In 1911 he was made secretary of the Synod, a position he has filled ever since, and three years later he became canon. He was appointed to his present office of archdeacon in 1918. The same year witnessed his appointment to the post of honorary chaplain of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and he had nine years previously been made examining chaplain to the Bishop of Qu'Appelle. In connection with his work the archdeacon travels a great deal. Another of his duties is that of lecturer in canon law at St. Chad's College, Regina.
In 1898 Mr. Knowles was married to Miss Violet D.M. Mapleton, in St. Augustne's church, Saltcoats. Mrs. Knowles was born in Surrey, England, and is the eldest daughter of the late J.H.E. Mapleton, the first homesteader in the Shillingthorpe district, and Mr. Knowles' sole neighbor in the early pioneer days. One child has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Knowles: E.H.M. Knowles, who graduated with the degree of B.A. from the University of Saskatchewan, in the class of 1922, and is now completing his law course in the office of Messrs. Gordon & Gordon of Regina. 		Knowles, Edwin H. Mapleton (I26)
 
48773 The Story of Saskatchewan and Its People
by John Hawkes
The S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1924
The Ven. E.H. Knowles
The Ven. Edwin H. Knowles, archdeacon of the Qu'Appelle diocese of the Anglican church and lecturer at St. Chad's college of Regina, was born in faraway Ceylon, at Badulla, on June 7, 1874, the son of English parents. His father and mother, Edwin and Jane (Bassett) Knowles, were married in St. Philip and St. James' church, Oxford, and went out to Ceylon, where the father had acquired a plantation before his marriage. He was one of the early British planters there and died in that country. His widow now lives in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Edwin Knowles gave his political allegiance to the Conservative party and both he and his wife were communicants of the Church of England. They were the parents of three children: Edwin H. Knowles of this review; John, a farmer at Kamsack; and Mrs. Peter Fraser of Kelvington, Saskatchewan, whose husband is a merchant. 		Fraser, Peter (I23)
 
48774 The Story of Southwester Florida, Family and Personal History
Volume II, 1957

Philip Bennett Huguenin - Since the boom days of 1925, Philip Bennett Huguenin has had a hand in the development of Southwester Florida through his activities in the electric light and power business. Now district manager of the Florida Power and Light Company at Bradenton, he looks back at a long career in a similar position at Sarasota and to the days when he helped plan and install the transmission line tying together the company's electric generating stations and forward to continued expansion of his company and the continued growth of his region. He has been active in financial institutions and other economic programs, in health and welfare work, and in civic an religious groups.
Born at Wilmette, Illinois, on September 28, 1900, he is the son of Philip and Gertrude (Bennett) Huguenin. He attended the public schools of Wilmette and Winnetka, Illinois, and was graduated from high school in the later city. With Worlk War I embroiling many nations breaking out at the time he took his diploma, Mr. Huguenin affered his services to the American Red Cross as a ambulance driver and was overseas until August 1919. Upon his return to the states and civilian life, he matriculated at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. After two years of study there, he became a student-employee of the Inland Steel Company in Chicago.
In the fall of 1925, Mr. Huguenin was appointed to the staff of the Phoenix Utility Company, a construction firm which erected power plants and installed transmission lines for the Florida Power and Light Company. Sent to Florida as a surveyor along the southwest coast for generation station transmission lines, he has been in this region ever since. He remained with what was then the new system of the Florida Power and Light Company, being attached to the Punta GOrda District in November 1926. The following March he was made manager of the district, a post he held until 1939, when he was transferred to Sarasota District as manager. In 1955 he became manager of the Bradenton District.
In the period of his first managerial, he was president of the Punta Gorda Federal Savings and Loan Association and a direcotr of the Punta Gorda State Bank. At Sarasota he served as president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club as well as treasurer of the Sarasota County Public Hospital Board. He was a member of the vestry of the Episcopal Church in Sarasota, and is active in various organizations, including the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Bradenton Kiwanis Club, and the Bradenton Country Club. He is also a member of the Sarasota Bay Country Club. He is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Society of American Military Engineers, and the Sons of American Revolution.
Mr. Huguenin married Iris Bassett, daughter of Betton and Jessie (Allan) Bassett of Punta Gorda, in that city on November 18, 1927. They have two children: 1. Philip Stanley, born on February 11, 1941. 2. Judith Allan, born on September 4, 1946. 		Huguenin, Philip Bennett (I19)
 
48775 The Stout family records list Elijah Bassett as born in 1799 in Mason County, Kentucky. Bassett, Elijah (I75)
 
48776 The Stout family records list this marriage as 17 Jun 1799. Family: Mason L. Clift / Elizabeth Bassett (F30)
 
48777 The Stuart News
Florida
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Clifford Bass
Clifford 'Bull' Bass, 42, of Live Oak, Florida, passed away on Wednesday, April 1, 2009, of a long illness. The lifelong resident of Live Oak worked for CCS for 24 years and was a valuable member of the Suwannee Quarterback Club for many years. He was well known and loved in the community and associated with many local churches. He is survived by two sisters: Kathy (Donald) Rollins, Raleigh, North Carolina; Melissa (Terry) Brinson, Live Oak, Florida; one brother: Theron (Kathy) Bass, Jr., Hobesound, Florida; four nephews: Theron 'Hardee' (Annie) Bass, III, West Palm Beach, Florida; Graham Rollins, Richmond, Virginia; Baxter Rollins, Raleigh, North Carolina; T.J. Brinson, Live Oak, Florida; one niece: Macy ('Fish') Bass Fisher, Raleigh, North Carolina; special friends: Kenny Wood, Telissa Weinbrenner; and the Bass House Staff: Calamity White, Elsie Copeland, Rosa Stroud. Viewing was held on Friday, April 3, 2009 from 6 - 8 p.m. at Daniels Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc., Live Oak, Florida. Services were held on Saturday, April 4, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. at Daniels Memorial Chapel with Reverend Don Woodrum, Reverend Robert Bass, and Mr. Donald Rollins officiating. Interment followed in Macedonia Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to Comprehensive Community Services, 821 Blackburn Ave SW, Live Oak, Florida 32064. Daniels Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc., Live Oak, Florida in charge of all arrangements. 		Bass, Clifford (Bull) (I54)
 
48778 The Stuart News
Florida
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Bettie Bass
Bettie A. Bass, 89, died November 20, 2011, at her home. She was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and came to Okeechobee from Kenansville 20 years ago. She was a member of First Missionary Baptist Church of Yeehaw. Survivors include her sons, Larry Wayne Bass and Timothy Joe Bass; and daughters, Claudia Arnold and Cheryl Parrott, all of Okeechobee; sister, Lucille Coats of Owassa, Oklahoma; five grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Claud Bass; and two great-great-grandchildren. Services: Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until services at 11 a.m., November 25 at First Missionary Baptist Church of Yeehaw. Interment will follow at Kenansville Cemetery. Arrangements are entrusted to Bass Okeechobee Funeral Home and Crematory. Friends may sign the guest book at www.Bass-OkeechobeeFH.com.

Buxton-Bass Okeechobee Funeral Home & Crematory
Bettie A. Bass
November 15, 1922 - November 20, 2011
Bettie A. Bass, age 89, of Okeechobee passed away November 20, 2011 at her home. She was born November 15, 1922 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She came to Okeechobee from Kenansville twenty years ago. She was a member of First Missionary Baptist Church of Yeehaw. She married Claud Bass December 11, 1940. Mrs. Bass was preceded in death by her husband, Claud Bass and two great-great- grandchildren. She is survived by two sons, Larry Wayne Bass and Timothy Joe Bass (Phyllis); two daughters, Claudia Arnold (Monroe) and Cheryl Parrott (Boyd) all of Okeechobee; five grandchildren, Alysia, Arinda, Anthony, Stephanie and Roger; eleven great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; sister, Lucille Coats of Owassa, Oklahoma; many nieces, nephews and friends. Visitation will be Friday, November 25, 2011 10 a.m. until services at 11 a.m. at First Missionary Baptist Church of Yeehaw with Brother Rex Turman officiating. Interment will follow at Kenansville Cemetery. Friends may sign the guest book at www.BassOkeechobeeFH.com. All arrangements are entrusted to the loving care of Bass Okeechobee Funeral Home and Crematory, 205 N.E. Second Street, (863) 763-2111. 		Combs, Bettie A. (I936)
 
48779 The Stuart News, Florida, Wednesday, March 16, 2016
Marion Edward Bass, Vero Beach, Florida

Marion Edward "Chubby" Bass, 82, of Vero Beach, died March 11, 2016 at Indian River Medical Center in Vero Beach.

Chubby was born in Daytona Beach, FL and moved to Vero Beach from Titusville, FL at age 10.

He was a graduate of Vero Beach High School Class of 1952. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Florida and a Master's Degree from Appalachian State University in Boone, NC.

Chubby was one of the most gifted athletes to come out of Vero Beach High School. He was named Little All State in two sports-basketball as a sophomore and football as a senior. He is listed as the school's second most prolific scorer in football. This is all the more noteworthy, according to a classmate, in that he was a running back only in his senior year. Though he was engaged in sports throughout the academic year, his grades earned him a place in the National Honor Society.

Chubby was a pilot in the United States Air Force.

Chubby was a member and long time Deacon of First Baptist Church of Vero Beach. He was a member of the Sunrise Rotary Club of Vero Beach and a longtime member of the Romeos, a group of retired educators and friends which met weekly at CJ Cannon's Restaurant. Chubby Bass had a long career in Education in Indian River County. He was first a dean at Vero Beach High School. He also served as principal at Gifford Middle Six. He opened the new Sebastian River Middle School. He finished his career as principal at Vero Beach Junior High School. He retired in 1995. He and his wife enjoyed spending the summers in Linville, NC.

Survivors include wife of 55 years, Jean E. Bass of Vero Beach; son, David Bass (Vicky) of Vero Beach; daughter, Dr. Rebecca Bass (Judson McCurdy) of Macon, GA; brothers, Bob Bass of Clewiston, FL and Larry Bass (Helen) of Plant City, FL; sister-in-law, Elizabeth Graves Bass of Vero Beach; grandsons, Hunter Wynn, Bryce Bass, Reid Bass and Christian Taylor; granddaughter, Mason Bass and numerous nieces and nephews.

Chubby was preceded in death by his daughter, Susan Elaine Bass Taylor and granddaughter, Taylor Wynn.

Memorial contributions may be made to Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice Foundation, 1110 35th Lane, Vero Beach, FL 32960, Alzheimer's/Parkinson's Association, 2300 5th Avenue Suite 150, Vero Beach, FL 32960 or First Baptist Church, Vero Beach, 2206 16th Ave, Vero Beach, FL 32960 in memory of Marion Edward Bass.

Visitation will be held from 2-3 p.m., Thursday, March 17, 2016 at First Baptist Church, Vero Beach.

A Celebration of Life will begin at 3:00 p.m., Thursday, March 17, 2016 at First Baptist Church with Rev. James M. Newsome officiating.

Condolences may be made at www.strunkfuneralhome.com.
 		Bass, Marion Edward (I314)
 
48780 The Sturgis Journal, May 30, 2018
Molly B. Luttman (1931 ? 2018)

Molly B. Luttmann, 87, of Sturgis, died Monday, May 28, 2018, at her home, following an extended illness. She was born April 10, 1931, in Sturgis, a daughter of Roscoe A. and Wilma C. (Kilbury) Bassett. She was a lifelong resident of the Sturgis and White Pigeon area. She was a homemaker, and with her husband owned and operated Molly's Mums. She grew a variety of flowers and was well-known for her hanging baskets. She was a talented painter, seamstress and quiltmaker for her family. She enjoyed traveling with her husband. She was a member of Sturgis United Methodist Church. On July 13, 1948, she married Bob G. Luttmann in Sturgis. They had almost 70 years together. He was by her side constantly, seeing to her needs during her final days. She is survived by her husband, Bob; children Barbara (Charles) Neverske, William (Jackie) Luttmann, Cynthia (LaMarr) Chupp and John Luttmann; 10 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; two step-granddaughters; two step-grandsons; a sister, Garnetta Kasdorf; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Ilene Hahn; a niece; and a nephew. Visitation will take place 1-3 p.m. Friday, June 1, 2018, at Farrand Funeral Home in White Pigeon. Services will begin at 3 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Pastor Barry Edds of White Pigeon Church of Christ will officiate. Interment will follow in White Pigeon Township Cemetery. Donations may be directed to Sturgis Hospice.
 		Bassett, Molly Belle (I341)
 
48781 The Sturgis Journal, Michigan, June 1, 2020
Richard A. ?Dick? Schaeffer

Richard A. "Dick" Schaeffer, 88, passed away peacefully, surrounded by his children, on May 29, 2020.
Dick was born Feb. 4, 1932, in Sturgis, to Harold A. and Kathryn (née Bassett) Schaeffer. His parents' only and beloved child, Dick was raised on the family farm in White Pigeon, which was purchased by his grandfather, Daniel Erastus Schaeffer, in 1901.
He graduated from White Pigeon High School in 1950 and briefly attended the University of Michigan on a football scholarship. Upon returning to White Pigeon, he took over operation of the family farm and worked at White Pigeon Paper Mill before starting a 25-plus-year career with State Farm Insurance. He was a natural salesman, with a competitive spirit and out-going, friendly charisma. He was an avid hunter and fisherman, an occasional golfer and a lifelong fan of the Chicago Cubs.
Throughout his life, Dick prided himself on being a home-grown White Pigeon boy. He was an ardent supporter of the local community and, for 55 years, he served as referee for numerous high school sports throughout St. Joseph County, including football, basketball, baseball and volleyball. Ever sociable and always ready for a good time, Dick enjoyed a life surrounded by family and friends in the community he loved. He will be remembered fondly as a fun-loving flirt, an unapologetic slickster, and a bullheaded man with the softest of hearts.
Dick is survived by three children, Richard W. (Karen) Schaeffer of Rockville, Md., Michael (Cindy) Schaeffer of White Pigeon and Theresa Schaeffer of Newberry; three stepchildren, Lynne (Brian) Keepers, Lloyd (Patricia) Littlefield and Carolyn (Randy) Littlefield; and eight grandchildren. His 17th great-grandchild is due to be born in September.
He is predeceased by his wife, Sandra (née Reed); his first wife, Mary (née Meert); and three infant children, Patricia, Jo Anne and John.
Visitation will be held 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at Farrand Funeral Home in White Pigeon. A family service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church in White Pigeon. Please observe COVID-19 restrictions and safety practices at the funeral home and church. Due to the current travel and health restrictions, the family will host a larger celebration of his life later this summer. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to First Presbyterian Church in White Pigeon.
 		Schaeffer, Richard A. (I503)
 
48782 The Stuttgart Daily Leader, Arkansas, Tuesday, 18 January 2005
Lucile Bass

Mrs. Lucile Bass, 93, of Gillett, died at DeWitt City Hospital on Monday, Jan. 17, 2005. Mrs. Bass was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Riley of Bayou Meto. She taught piano lessons for many years in Gillett.

She leaves two daughters, Mary Elizabeth Griffith and husband, Don, of Memphis, Tenn., and Sue Ann Turner and husband, Bobby, of Tichnor, Ark.; five grandchildren, Michael (and Vickie) Griffith and Teresa Griffith of Memphis, Jimmy Griffith of Knoxville, Tenn., Brenda Turner (and Jody) Perritt of Crossett, Chris (and Suzi) Turner of Tichnor; granddaughter-in-law, Teresa Turner; 10 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; sister-in-law, Hazel Riley and nieces, Martha Ann Skelton, Barbara Riley and Phyllis Orlicek. She is preceded in death by her husband, Farrelly Jones Bass, and her grandson, Tommy Turner of Tichnor.

Services include a visitation from 6-7 p.m. today at Griffith Funeral Home, Dumas, and a graveside service at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gillett Cemetery.

The family requests any memorials be sent to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38103.
 		Riley, Lucille Gertrude (I56358)
 
48783 The Sudbury Star, Tuesday, 3 Mar 1959, page 3:

Bassett at the Sudbury General Hospital Tuesday morning, March 3, 1959 Mary (May) Uttley beloved wife of Henry W. Bassett of Coniston, dear mother of: Wilfred, Milton, Ont.; Mrs. Albert Hill (Edna) Guelph; Mrs. Clifford Tachirhart (Bernice), Kitchener; Mrs. Gerald Cyr (Marion), Coniston; Mrs. Oliver Keebie (June), Bridge Port, Ont.; Mrs. Joseph Bronicheski (Dorothy), Naughton, in her 65th year. Resting at Jackson and Barnard Funeral Home, 83 Larch St. Service in the Chapel, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Park Lawn Cemetery, Sudbury. 		Uttley, Mary Edna (I315)
 
48784 The Sudbury Start, September, 2010
Alli Irma (nee Pajala) Bassett (picture included)

BASSETT, Alli Irma (nee Pajala) - The family announces with sorrow her passing on September 21, 2010 at the Sudbury Regional Hospital. Born in Sudbury on November 10, 1930, she lived in the Toronto and Mississauga area since 1969 and moved back to Sudbury last year. Cherished wife of Ralph who predeceased her in 2005. Beloved daughter of the late Selina and Toivo Pajala. Dear sister of Marietta Pajala and Miriam Cahuenas (Carlos). Predeceased by sisters Valma Leonard, Kylli Golinski and Helen Brklacich as well as brothers Mauno and Jack Pajala. At Alli's request there will not be a visitation or service at this time. A memorial service will be held for the family at a later date. Donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the Canadian Cancer Society or the charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to the LOUGHEED FUNERAL HOME. To light a memorial candle, flowers, donations or messages of condolences available on-line at www.lougheed.org
 		Pajala, Alli (I916)
 
48785 The Summerville Journal-Scene, South Carolina, Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Walter O. Sheppard Jr.

Walter O. Sheppard, Jr, 97, Captain, USAF, passed away peacefully Monday 10 July, 2017, surrounded by his family. He was born in Fort Myers, at the old wooden Hospital on Victoria Street June 20, 1920, lived and served this community his entire lifetime, but for 5 years of his early life in service of the US Army and the US Navy in combat of the Pacific Theater of WWII. Walter's life uniquely personified "The Greatest Generation."

The son of Walter O. Sheppard, Sr., and Helen Digges Sheppard, Captain Sheppard graduated from Fort Myers High School in 1939, learned to fly while in school, and enlisted in the Army Air Force shortly after Pearl Harbor. Because of his talents and knowledge of aircraft, he was assigned as a Flight and Gunnery Instructor in both fighter and twin engine bomber planes early in the War, at Stuttgardt, Arkansas. After his repeated requests for combat duty were denied by the Army, Captain Walter applied for combat pilot needs in the Navy. He was only one of 30 pilots to receive Army Air Corps/ US Air Force and Navy wings in WWII. Serving in the Pacific Theater, he was in command of a Flight of Navy Rescues planes, widely acknowledged as one of the most dangerous jobs in the War service. His squadron, his beloved PBY-5A aircraft "Super Duck" and crews were responsible for saving over 500 Marine, Naval and Army Air Force lives, including finding the battleship USS Indianapolis and Australian flight crews. Captain Sheppard received numerous awards for his service, qualifying for three Bronze Stars, Air Medal and other combat and service awards.

Returning from the service in February 1946, he remained in the Air Force Reserves until 1952. Walter continued his education after WWII at Stetson University, then attained his law degree(JD) from the University of Florida in 1950. He loved his Florida Gators! During that time he married Ruth Spires Sheppard, his beloved wife of 47 years, who died in 1993. Walter was also predeceased by his beloved wife Ginger Bass Sheppard of 9 years; his mother, father and two sisters, Virginia S. Holloway and Elizabeth S. Shands.

Walter's life was marked by his service to his country, his profession, his community and the State of Florida, always putting family first. He opened and maintained his law office in 1950, practicing in Ft. Myers over 51 years. Serving 8 years in the Florida Legislature, he was responsible for critical legislation being on such committees as Salt Water Conservation, State Corrections, the Judiciary, Ways and Means and Public Utilities. As an avid hunter and fisherman, Walter sponsored legislation to ensure the snook be designated as a game fish. Amongst his many years of community service, he was President of the Lee County Bar Association, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, President of the Jaycees, Board Chair and member of The Thomas Edison and Ford Estate, Edison Pageant of Light, more than 50 years of service on the Lee Memorial Hospital Board, now Lee Health Systems and co-founder of the Canterbury School.

Walter is survived by his four children Carroll Ruth (Dr. Thomas) Duncan, Walter O. Sheppard III, Barbara Ann ( Richard G.) Andrews, Lucinda Suzanne Sheppard and step-daughter, Keri R. Martin; grandchildren Jena Carroll(Chad) Walldorf, John Gabriel Purser, Lauren Ashley Sheppard, Richard Orion Andrews(Margaret), Alexander Bayne Andrews, Andrea Elizabeth Duncan, Ian Thomas Duncan and 6 great grandchildren Katherine Rion Walldorf, Evelyn Anson Walldorf, William Digges Walldorf, Lucille Brantley Andrews, Julian Thomas Duncan and Henry Chamberlain Duncan; nieces Virginia Shands

Sharpe, Carroll Elizabeth Shands, Kathleen Sheppard Holloway: nephew Lee Campbell Holloway and first cousin John(Ellen) W. Sheppard, whom he considered his brother.

Funeral service was held at St Lukes Episcopal Church, Fort Myers Saturday, 15 July 2017, 11 am, interment followed at Ft. Myers Cemetery. Family received friends Friday, 14 July 2017, 5pm-7pm at Harvey-Engelhardt Funeral Home, Fort Myers. The family would request that in lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the Edison and Ford Estates, Ostego Bay Foundation Marine Science Center or the charity of your choice.

Mourners were invited to join Walter's family at the Celebration of Life event on Saturday, 15 July 2017 at the Edison and Ford Estates, 5:30-7:30 pm in the evening. Online Condolences and memories may be shared on Walter's tribute page at www.Harvey-Engelhardt.com.
 		Sheppard, Walter O. (I1144)
 
48786 The Sumter Item, Wednesday, 14 February 2007
Gary R. Bass Sr.

SUMMERTON -- Gary Ross Bass Sr., 64, husband of Helen Robinson Bass, died Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2007, at his home in Summerton.
Born May 28, 1942, in Old Hickory, Tenn., he was a son of the late Arthur Leonard and Willie Ruth Davidson Bass. He was a member of Summerton United Methodist Church, a Mason, served as an aircraft mechanic in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War, and was a supervisor at Yuasa (Sumter Metal Products) for 11 years. He was a kind, loving husband and father.
Surviving besides his wife of Summerton are a son, Gary Bass Jr. of Durham, N.C.; daughters, Sherry Bass Rawleigh of Summerton and Rhonda Mitchum of Manning; a brother, Wallace D. Bass of Charleston; a sister, Peggy J. Owens of Nashville, Tenn.; and three grandsons, Joshua Cannon, Jonathan and Benjamin Mitchum.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Richard D. and Ralph C. Bass; and a sister, Ema Jean.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the Summerton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bob Allen officiating.

The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the residence, 9 Mayland Drive, Summerton.
Memorials may be made to Summerton United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 35, Summerton, SC 29148.
Stephens Funeral Home & Crematory of Manning is in charge of arrangements.
 		Bass, Gary Ross (I5690)
 
48787 The Sun Chronicle, Attleboro, Massachusetts, Sunday, June 20, 2021
Carolyn J. Bassett, 86

NORTH ATTLEBORO ? Carolyn J. Bassett, 86, of Sumner Street passed away Saturday, June 12, 2021 at home surrounded by her devoted family. She was the loving wife of Donald Bassett for the past 66 years.

Born Sep. 3, 1934 in Plainville, she was a daughter of the late Clifford A. and Margaret M. (Podel) Cooper.

Carolyn lived in Plainville until moving to North Attleboro in 1944.

For 20 years, she and her husband Donald co-owned Bassett's Bakery, located in downtown North Attleboro. She also worked as an assistant supervisor at Plainville Stock Company for many years.

She was a wonderful mother who loved hanging out with her family and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

She loved gardening, ladybugs, going for rides in the car and telling stories about the "good old days."

She was the mother of the late Margaret M. Bailey, Clifford Bassett and wife Brenda of North Attleboro and Theresa Bassett-Bezak of North Attleboro; sister of Richard E. Cooper of Florida and predeceased by siblings Harry, Charlie, Dot, Cliff, Jack, David, baby Peggy and Harvey Cooper.

She's also survived by seven grandchildren: Heather, Nichole, Neil, Erik, Jonathan, Devan and Taylor as well as 12 great-grandchildren, who were all very precious to her.

A memorial service will be held on Monday, June 21 at 11 a.m. at Sperry &

McHoul Funeral Home, 15 Grove S., North Attleboro.

A collation will follow at the North Attleboro Elk's Lodge on Bullfinch Street.

Burial will be held privately at Plainville Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Association atwww.act.alz.org.

To sign an online guestbook for Carolyn, please visit www.sperry-mchoul.com.
 		Cooper, Carolyn J. (I39724)
 
48788 The Sun Chronicle, Tuesday, August 5, 2003
Marie Bassett, 99, maker owner

NORTH ATTLEBORO ? Marie A. Bassett, 99, a retired bakery owner, died Sunday in the Maples Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, Wrentham. She was the widow of Christopher Bassett Sr.

Born in Canada on July 1, 1904, she was the daughter of the late Henri and Elmina (Parent) Gagnon. She was a lifelong North Attleboro resident.

Mrs. Bassett was the owner and treasurer of the Bassett Bakery for over 25 years.

She had enjoyed gardening and embroidering.

She is survived by two daughters, Charlotte Ellis of Plainville and Patricia Precourt of South Yarmouth; a son, Donald Bassett of North Attleboro; a stepson, Christopher Bassett Jr. in Alabama; 12 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren; a niece; and a nephew.

A funeral service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Sperry& McHoul Funeral Home, 15 Grove St.
 		Gagnon, Marie A. (I18479)
 
48789 The Sun Chronicle, Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Phyllis C. (Bessette) Rancourt

Phyllis C. (Bessette) Rancourt, 77 - Phyllis C. (Bessette) Rancourt, 77, of Lucy Drive, Liberty Estates, South Attleboro; formerly of Towne Street, North Attleboro; died on Friday, June 20, 2008, at the Madonna Manor Nursing Home in North Attleboro, where she had been a resident since May 5. She was the loving wife of the late Leon J. Rancourt, to whom she was married on Feb. 6, 1951, and who entered into eternal rest on May 26, 2001.

ATTLEBORO

Born in Pawtucket on Dec. 5, 1930, she was a daughter of the late Gerald and Fernande (Audette) Bessette. She was raised and educated in North Attleboro.

Prior to moving to South Attleboro in 1999, she lived on Towne Street in Attleboro Falls from 1959 to 1999 and was a longtime North Attleboro resident.

Mrs. Rancourt was employed by the former New England Telephone Company and the Codex Corporation in Mansfield before her retirement. She was a devoted and dedicated homemaker to her family and will be lovingly remembered as a great wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.

Mrs. Rancourt was a communicant of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church in the Attleboro Falls neighborhood of North Attleboro.

A lifelong lover of music, she was a past member of the Harmonettes of Harmony, a women's four-part harmony group, with whom she won first-place awards and recognition at competitions held in the United States and Canada.

Mrs. Rancourt enjoyed the time spent decorating and then redecorating her home, gardening, sewing and various crafts.

She leaves three sons: Leon G. Rancourt of Plainville, Gary R. Rancourt of South Attleboro and Philip L. Rancourt of Attleboro Falls; three daughters: Linda L. Ganci of Attleboro Falls, Gail M. Johnstone of Attleboro and Rochelle A. Mach of Attleboro; 11 loving grandchildren; one cherished great-granddaughter; a sister, Janice Falzone of North Attleboro; and several nieces and nephews, extended family members and close friends.

Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend visitation on Monday, June 23 from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel of the Dyer-Lake Funeral Home, 161 Commonwealth Ave. (exit 5 off I-95 N or S, go right at end of ramp, three-quarters-of-a-mile on left), Attleboro Falls, North Attleboro. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to the funeral service on Tuesday, June 24 at 8:45 a.m. from the Memorial Chapel of the Dyer-Lake Funeral Home, 161 Commonwealth Ave. (exit 5 off I-95 N or S, go right at end of ramp, three-quarters-of-a-mile on left), Attleboro Falls, North Attleboro, followed by a concelebrated Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. at St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, 105 Stanley St. (exit 5 off I-95 N or S, go right at end of ramp, turn right onto Stanley Street in half-mile, and travel to end of Stanley Street), Attleboro Falls, North Attleboro.

Burial will follow in the family lot in Mount Hope Cemetery and Arboretum, North Attleboro.

Flowers are accepted or memorial donations in her name and honor may be made to the Community VNA Hospice Care, 10 Emory St., Attleboro, MA 02703.

To send the family an expression of sympathy, please visit an online register book at www.dyer-lakefuneralhome.com.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Dyer-Lake Funeral Home, 161 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, North Attleboro. 508-695-0200.

 		Bessette, Phyllis C. (I17091)
 
48790 The Sun Herald
Biloxi, Mississippi
Thursday, October 24, 2002
Raymond Vincent Bass
Service: 10:30 a.m. on Friday in the Biloxi National Cemetery. Biloxi --- Lieutenant Colonel (Retired) Raymond Vincent Bass, 81, died Tuesday, October 22, 2002, in Biloxi. Mr. Bass was a lifelong resident of Biloxi, a member of Nativity BVM Parish and a graduate of the Biloxi High School Class of 1939. He was preceded in death by his parents, Vincent and Frances Bass; his wife, Bernie Wink Bass; and his brother, Billy Bass. Survivors include a son, Raymond Bass Jr. of Pagosa Springs, Colorado; two daughters, Bernie Wink Lieb of Jackson and Meridith Helen Overby of Biloxi; and nine grandchildren. Visitation will be from 6 to 6:30 tonight for family members and from 6:30 to 8 tonight for visitors at the Howard Avenue Chapel of Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home in Biloxi. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Biloxi National Cemetery. 		Bass, Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Vincent Sr. (I17)
 
48791 The Sun Herald
July 3, 2011
Gus H. Bass
Mr. Gus H. Bass, 86, of Lawrenceville, Georgia, formerly of Wiggins, Mississippi, died June 30, 2011, in Lawrenceville, Georgia. Mr. Bass was a retired Marine, served in WWII and Korea, retired from the US Postal Service and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wiggins. He is survived by two sons: Kenny Bass and Ronny (Jeanne) Bass both of Westminster, Maryland, and one daughter, GiGi (John) Carder of Lawrenceville, Georgia. Also survived by a granddaughter, Emilee Bass Loar (Chris) of Frostburg, Maryland, and also survived by many nieces and nephews in Texas, Florida and Mississippi. Mr. Bass was preceded in death by his parents, Jasper Augustus Bass and Effie Mae Ivey Bass and eight siblings. Services will be 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, July 5, 2011 at Moore Funeral Home Chapel. Visitation will be from 9:00 a.m. until service time Tuesday. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Moore Funeral Home in Wiggins is in charge of the arrangements. 		Bass, Gus H. (I61871)
 
48792 The Sun Herald
June 23, 2019
Raymond V. (Ray) Bass
(1943 - 2019)
(Picture included)
Pagosa Springs, Colorado
Raymond V. (Ray) Bass, Jr., 75, died unexpectedly in San Carlos, Sonora, Mexico during a brief trip. Growing up in Biloxi fishing and crabbing, he graduated from Notre Dame High School in 1961, where he played basketball and baseball. His senior year, the baseball team won the State B-BB Championship. He was an Eagle Scout. Receiving BS and MS degrees from Delta State, he went on to earn a Ph.D. from Ole Miss. His career included having his own management consulting business, Bass & Associates, and being Division Manager of the Management Training Division for the Engineering Extension Service at Texas A&M for many years. After retiring to Pagosa Springs, Colorado, he enjoyed helping people with their investments, officiating high school basketball and baseball, and was writing a book. Ray was preceded in death by his parents: Raymond and Bernie Wink Bass of Biloxi. He is survived by two sons: Rhett Bass (Melanie) of Helena, Alabama, and Colonel Curtis Bass of Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, two sisters: Bernie Lieb (Phil) of Ridgeland, Mississippi, and Meridith Overby of Biloxi, and three grandchildren: Gentry Yurak (Brandon), Lauren, and Parker Bass, an aunt: Joan Bass Bartley, and four nephews. For those desiring, memorials may be made to the Delta State Foundation, Box 3141, Cleveland, Mississippi, 38733. 		Bass, Raymond Vincent Jr. (I22)
 
48793 The Sun Herald, Biloxi, Mississippi, 8 Nov 2001
Thomas Bassett
Funeral: Noon Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in D'Iberville

GAUTIER - Thomas Michael Bassett, 53, died Friday, Nov. 2, 2001, in Biloxi. Mr. Bassett was born in Alma, Ga., and had lived on the Gulf Coast for two years. He was an Air Force veteran. He was preceded in death by his mother, Audrey Bassett. Survivors include his fiancee', Nancy K. Garrett of Gautier; a daughter, Keely Bassett of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; a son, James T. Bassett of Arizona; his father, Thomas J. Bassett of Biloxi; a sister, Mary Myers of Biloxi; and three brothers, David W. Bassett of Ludlow, Mass., William T. Bassett and Christopher A. Bassett, both of Biloxi. Services will be at noon Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in D'Iberville where friends may visit an hour before service time. Burial will be in Biloxi National Cemetery directed by Pass Road Chapel of Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home in Biloxi.

 		Bassett, Thomas Michael "Mickey" (I46)
 
48794 The Sun Herald, July 1, 2018
Julia Campassi (1949 ? 2018) (Picture included)

Julia "Judy" Bassett Campassi, age 68, of Long Beach, passed away on June 28, 2018.

She was preceded in death by her parents, A.D. and Anna Lee Bassett; and an infant sister, Joanne Bassett.

Survivors include her husband, Michael "Mickey" Campassi; her children, Julia "Elise" May (Zack) and Marianna Ladner (Jarrod); her brother, Joe Bassett (Tina); her grandchildren, Clayton Michael Smith, Chase Michael Ladner, Julia Ann May, and Evie Kate May; and other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Campassi retired from teaching after 35 years and had a great passion for the children she taught. She dedicated her life to her family, especially her daughters, and her greatest joy was attending the Neshoba County Fair.

Visitation will be on Tuesday, July 3, 2018, from 10 am ? 12 pm at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, 720 E Beach Blvd., Long Beach. A prayer service will be at 12 pm in the church. Interment will be in Long Beach City Cemetery.

The family would like to thank the staff of Seashore Highlands Methodist Center for their love and care for Judy.

The RIEMANN FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, 19130 Commission Road, Long Beach, is serving the family and an online guestbook may be viewed and signed at www.reimannfamily.com.
 		Bassett, Julia (I2237)
 
48795 The Sun Herald, Mississippi, 23 March 2023
Joan Bass-Bartley
February 11, 1930 ? March 19, 2023

Biloxi, Mississippi - Rita Joan "Joan" Bass-Bartley, age 93, has passed away.
Joan was born in New Orleans, LA, at the old Charity Hospital. She was a loving and devoted mother. She grew up and lived as a resident of Biloxi, Mississippi for most of her 93 years. Her father was a baker at the Veteran's Administration, part owner of the Biloxi Bakery, and later purchased the Wiggins Bakery. Her mother was a homemaker. Her great-grandparents, Vincent Paul Bass, and family, came to Biloxi in 1847 and were some of the earliest Biloxi residents and Catholic parishioners of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Cathedral.
In 1972, she was employed at The Daily Herald which later became The Sun Herald.
In 1986, she received the Gulf Publishing Company's Employee of the Year award. The award was in its third year and she had been nominated each of the three years. After 22 years with the newspaper, she retired in 1994.
After her retirement, Joan and her beloved twin sister, Jane, spent time traveling to visit their children and grandchildren. The twins, Joan and Jane, and many of their family, have been reunited by our Father in Heaven.
Joan was preceded in death by her husband, William (Bill) Henry Bartley (Brooklyn, NY); parents, Vincent Paul Bass and Frances Margaret Kantzell-Bass (Biloxi, MS); paternal grandparents, Frank Paul Bass and Rose O'Dwyer Bass (Biloxi, MS); maternal grandparents, Aloysius William Kantzell and Elizabeth Pfister-Kantzell (Biloxi, MS); daughter, Deborah Ann Bartley-Lee (Sugar Land, TX); twin sister, Ann Jane Bass-Sims (Biloxi, MS); brothers, Raymond Vincent Bass and William Vernon Bass (Biloxi, MS); and nephews, John Randall Sims (Biloxi, MS) and Raymond Vincent Bass, Jr. (Pagosa Springs, CO).
She is survived by her daughter, Carol Lynn Bartley- Bowman (Austin, TX); three grandsons, Chase Matthew Bowman (Austin, TX) and Collin Reid Bowman (Sierra Maust Bowman) (Denver, CO), and William Jared Lee (Sugar Land, TX); nephew, Vincent Lloyd Sims (Claudia Rosolen) (Las Vegas, NV); and nieces, Meridith Helen Bass-Overby (Biloxi, MS), Bernard (Bernie) Wink Bass-Lieb (Phillip) (Ridgeland, MS), Katherine Bass-Louviere (Chad) (Biloxi, MS), and Marion Grace Leary-Dreyfus (John) (Long Island, NY).
In lieu of flowers, the family prefers donations be made to St. Jude?s Research.
A private graveside service will be held at the Biloxi National Cemetery.
Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home is honored to serve the family and friends of Rita Joan "Joan" Bass-Bartley.
 		Bass, Joan (I19)
 
48796 The Sun Herald, Mississippi, August 8, 2021
Rev. Basil Bruce ?BB? Bass
June 24, 1934 ? July 31, 2021

Long Beach, Mississippi - Rev. Basil B Bass "BB", 87, of Long Beach, Ms, passed away on July 31, 2021.
BB was born on June 24, 1934 to Lloyd and Artie Bass in Long Beach, MS. He graduated from Long Beach High School.
After graduation, he joined the Navy at the age of seventeen and served in the Korean War. Rev. Bass worked as the Internal Revenue Officer at the Naval Base in Gulfport, Ms from 1959 and retired in 1988. He was also ordained as a Baptist Minister on August 15, 1967.
Among the churches Rev. Bass pastored were Biloxi Creek Baptist Church in Perkinston, MS, Persimmon Hill Baptist Church in the Riceville Community, MS, Central Baptist Church in Long Beach, MS, and First Baptist Church of Delisle in Delisle, MS. After touching many lives, Rev. Bass retired from the ministry with 57 years of faithful service to his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Rev. Bass was preceded in death by his sons, Charles Bruce Bass and Ronald Eugene Bass; his parents, Lloyd and Artie Bass; beloved sister, Nona Lee Bass Watts; brothers, Reginald Bass, Carl Bass, Troy Bass, and Owen Eli Bass; and granddaughter, Callie Bass.
He is survived by his daughters, Donna Bass Parker (William) and Pam Bass Couvillion (Steve); mother of his children, Jean Fulgium; grandchildren, Jessica Lewis, Bruce Cirksena, Donavan Cirksena, Kym Bass Stevens, Michael Walls, Megan Cuevas, Derrick Bass, and Peyton Bass; 11 great grandchildren; sister in laws, Gay Bass and Carol Bass; and numerous beloved nieces and nephews.
He will be sadly missed by all that knew and loved him, but are comforted in knowing that he is rejoicing in his heavenly home.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, August 14, 2021 at 11 AM, with visitation starting at 10 AM at Divine Grace Baptist Church, 5570 Red Creek Rd, Long Beach, MS 39560. Burial will follow at Allen Cemetery. Riemann Family Funeral Home, 19130 Commission Rd., Long Beach served the family.
An online obituary may be viewed, and memories and photos shared at www.ReimannFamily.com.
 		Bass, Basil Bruce (I372)
 
48797 The Sun Herald, Mississippi, January 10, 2020
William ?Troy? Bass (Picture included)
1939 ? 2020
Ocean Springs

On Monday, January 7th, Troy Bass, loving husband of Carol and father of 2 sons, Troy and Kerry, passed away at the age of 80.

Troy was born on January 20, 1939 in Gulfport MS, to Lloyd and Artie Bass. He graduated from Long Beach High School in 1958. He enlisted in the Navy and served aboard the 172 foot Minesweeper, U.S.S. Vigor (MSO-473). After his honorable discharge, he began his working career in the electrical supply business. He was married to Carol Mason Bass of Ocean Springs, MS. He had two sons with his first wife, the former Katy Yarbrough of Gulfport, MS. His sons, Troy (Shannon) of Paris, KY and Kerry (Leigh) of Pascagoula, MS .

While growing up, Troy loved hunting and fishing. Later he became an avid golfer. Troy always loved cooking, especially Gumbo, a passion he acquired from Matalie Bass. He was well known for his positive attitude and when asked "How are you doing, Troy?", His response was always, "I'M MAGNIFICENT!" He was very active in his local Methodist church. He served on staff of Cursillo for many years and loved his extended church family.

Troy was preceded in death by his father, Lloyd; his mother, Artie; his step-mother, Matalie Bass; his brothers, Owen Eli "Jimmy", Reginald, and Carl Bass; his sister, Nona Lee Watts.

He is survived by his wife, Carol; his two sons, Troy and Kerry; his brother B.B. "Basil Bruce"; and his sister-in-law, Gay Bass; numerous cousins, nieces and nephews; his extended family, David Rice, Clearwater, FL, Linda Ryan (Richard) of Biloxi, MS, George Byrd, (Heidi) of Diamondhead, MS and John Byrd, Long Beach; his 12 grandchildren, Jesse and Kellen Bass, Paris KY, Bailey and Brady Bass, Pascagoula, MS,. Devon Byrd, Long Beach MS, Kelsey Small, Seattle, WA, Rylie Byrd, Jackson, MS, Adelaide Ryan, Biloxi MS, Richie Ryan, Ocean Springs MS, Clayton, Andrew and Justin Rice, Clearwater FL; and 2 great grandchildren, Anthony and Austin Rice, Clearwater FL.

He would include Pat Wood of Biloxi, her daughter Emily Lee (Rhian) and granddaughter Anniston Gautier as they are more like family than friends.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests any donations to be made to the Alzheimer?s Association at www.alz.org.

A funeral service will be held at 3:00 PM, on Saturday, January 11th, 2020, at RIEMANN FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, 1930 Commission Road, Long Beach MS, with a visitation from 1:00 PM until the service. Interment will follow at Allen Cemetery on 28th Street, Long Beach, MS.
 		Bass, William "Troy" (I373)
 
48798 The Sun Herald, Mississippi, March 21, 2021
Donna Whitaker Bass (Picture included)
January 17, 1955 ? March 18, 2021

Gautier, Mississippi - Donna Whitaker Bass passed away on Thursday, March 18, 2021 in Mobile, Al at the age of 66.
Donna was born on January 17, 1955 to Donald and Frances Whitaker in Wintergarden, FL. She graduated from Occee High School and was a part of the 1978 State Softball Championship. She enjoyed gardening and yard work. She was property manager for 20+ years at Compass Point and Carriage House Apartments. After retirement, she and Geno traveled around the country taking in all the beauty and had plans to continue traveling until her unexpected illness and death.
She was preceded in death by her parents and was survived by her husband of 48 years, Fred "Geno" Bass of Gautier, MS; children, Brian Bass and his wife Tracy of Brandon, FL, Melony Scarr and her husband Dima of Sarasota, FL, Jennifer Bass Peterson and husband Danny and Jarrett Bass and wife Michelle all of Gautier, MS; brother, Joseph Whitaker and his wife Betty of FL ; many grandchildren and great grandchildren; and her yorkies, Katie, Cody and Scrappy along with a multitude of other relatives and friends.
Visitation will be Tuesday, March 23, 2021 at Gautier O'Bryant-O'Keefe Funeral Home from 3pm to 5pm. Private inurnment will conclude at Biloxi National Cemetery on Wednesday, March 24, 2021. Condolences may be expressed online at www.obryantokeefe.com.
 		Whitaker, Donna (I541)
 
48799 The Sun News
Delaware
August 19, 2018
Joseph W. Bass Sr.
(Picture included)
May 2, 1937 - August 13, 2018
Joseph W. Bass Sr., 81, of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, formerly of Newark/Bear Delaware, passed away peacefully surrounded by family on August 13, 2018. Joe was employed by the Texaco/Chevron refinery as a unit supervisor in Delaware City, Delaware, for 34 years. He also served in the United States Air Force for four years during the Korean War. Joe and his wife, Jennifer, retired to Myrtle Beach in 1994. During his retirement he enjoyed being outside, working on his lawn, and restoring old cars in his garage. Joe and his wife enjoyed their travel time, especially their trip to Paris, France. He was a devoted husband and father, his family time was very important to him. He is survived by his wife Jennifer Bass of 61 years; two sons, Joseph Bass Jr. (Cathy), and Allen Greg Bass (Debbie), and his grandson, Robbie Joe Bass all of Middletown, Delaware; two step grandchildren, Kristie Watunya of Wilmington, Delaware, and Steven Singleton of Bear, Delaware. He was preceded in death by his parents Boyd E. and Zenna Ruth Bass of West Grove, Pennsylvania; his two sisters, Virginia Linton of Newark, Delaware, and Dolly May of Oxford, Pennsylvania, and his one brother, Boyd E. Bass Jr. of Newark, Delaware. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, August 21st at Daniels & Hutchison Funeral Home, 212 North Broad Street, Middletown, Delaware. Viewing will be from 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. Service will begin at 9 a.m. Interment with military honors will follow at the Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Bear, Delaware. In lieu of flowers donation can be sent to the Myrtle Beach Elks Lodge No. 1771, located at 606 27th Avenue North, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29577. To send online condolences, visit daniels-hutchison.com. 		Bass, Joseph Willard Sr. (I60)
 
48800 The Sun News
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
Monday, January 11, 2010
Floyd Bass
Floyd Bass, 80, widower of Nora Banks Bass, died January 8, 2010 in Tidelands Hospice House of Georgetown. A memorial service will be held 2:00 p.m. Monday, January 11, 2010 in First Baptist Church of Georgetown. Officiating will be Dr. Ted Sherrill. Burial, directed by Graham Funeral Home, will follow in Pennyroyal Memorial Gardens. Mr. Bass was born November 11, 1929 in Georgetown County, a son of the late William H. Bass and the late Lessie Goude Bass. He was a retired purchasing agent with B E and K Construction and a United States Marine Corps Korean War Veteran. Mr. Bass also worked with the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office for several years after retiring from his previous job. Surviving are one son, Andy Bass (Debbie) of Georgetown; one granddaughter, Ashley Bass Altman of Georgetown; four great-grandchildren, Lauren Altman, Sara Altman, Brooklyn Altman, and Michael Steele Colbert; a sister-in-law, Mary Ann Bass of Johnsonville; one nephew, Bobby Harrelson (Jane) of Monks Corner; one grand-nephew, Robbie Harrelson of Monks Corner; and one grand-niece, Abby Harrelson of Monks Corner. The family will receive friends from 12-2 p.m. at the church prior to the service. Please sign a guest book and send private condolences at www.grahamfuneralhome.org. 		Bass, Andrew Floyd (I277)
 

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