Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 49,601 to 49,650 of 52,713
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| 49601 | Thelma Wallace Polk Online, 15 Feb 1999 Thelma Wallace, 83, of Winter Haven died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1999, at Winter Haven Hospital. She was a native and lifelong resident of Winter Haven. She was a seamstress and homemaker, and member of Beymer Methodist Church in Winter Haven. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gill Wallace, brother, George Percy Bassett Jr., and sister, Helen Parker. She is survived by her son, Robert G. Bassett of Winter Haven. Graveside services are 11 a.m. Friday at Oaklawn Cemetery. No visitation is planned. Ott-Laughlin Funeral Home. | Bassett, Thelma J. (I476)
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| 49602 | Theodore B. Goodman COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ? Theodore ?Ted? B. Goodman, ate 76, formerly of Waukesha, died on Sunday, Sept. 23, 1990 in Colorado Springs. He was born on Feb. 16, 1914, in Freedom, Wis. the son of Norman and Lucy Bassett Goodman. He was a member of St. Luke?s Lutheran Church in Waukesha and was a retiree from Quality Aluminum Company in 1982. He is survived by his son, James R. (Karen) Goodman of Colorado Springs; brother, Dean Goodman of Waukesha; sister, Dorothy Bundy of Waukesha; sister-in-law, Mrs. William Goodman of Arkansas. Further surviving are grandchildren, Susan, Cindy and Chad Goodman and James G. Jr., Lynn Carney and Patti Dyer; other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ellen Goodman in 1978. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. at St. Luke?s Lutheran Church in Waukesha with the Rev. Theodore Romberg officiating. Burial will follow at Prairie Home Cemetery, Waukesha. Friends may call on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Rudolph-Larsen Bros. Funeral Home, East Avenue at Carroll Street, Waukesha. | Goodman, Theodore (I1507)
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| 49603 | Theodore D. Bass Obituary Thomasville, North Carolina August 4, 2018 Theodore Delano Bass Sr. was born 10/20/1934 to Emma Lou and Nicodemus Bass in North Carolina. He died suddenly and instantly Friday evening at 10:17 pm after being struck by a car crossing the street in Thomasville. He served in the military for many years and married his lovely wife Helen Hughes Bass in the early 50??s. They traveled the world and started a family that rapidly grew over the next 10 years. These 5 wonderful children were born all over the world. Not a dull moment was had by anyone who was graced by his presence. Always the funny comedian, sarcastic, loud one in the room. He was the middle child, preceded in death by his older brother Billy Gray several years ago, his living beloved sister in law Frances and their 5 daughters, Cathy, Patty, Debbie, Cheri and Bethany. He also leaves behind his sister Kandye Bass, niece Danielle Matthews and his amazing daughters he adored (in his own way) Adrienne Dale (and husband Ricky Lambert), Marsha Lou Bass, Suzanna Bass Cumming, and of course his favorite and only son Theodore Delano Bass, Jr. (Teddy) and Christye Lynne preceded his death four years ago. Grandchildren: Ricky Dale and Amy Lambert, Jessica & Bryan Brown, Bobby and Stephanie Wade, Kaitlyn and Billy Ratliff, Justin Hardin, Jess Garner and Mary Adkins, Seth Alan and Brooke Cumming and Theodore David Bass. Great grandchildren: Easton and Dalton Lambert, Gavin, Gabriella and Gentry Brown, Jaxton Leon and Kolton Gene Wade, Carmen, Ian, Adalynne and Harper Ratliff. He lived a full life, by far wasn??t perfect by most standards but parented the only way he knew how and for that we are grateful. He was known by many, by many names Theodore, Ted, Sam, Daddy, Grandpa Ted, Pawpaw, and a few which cannot be mentioned, and yes they all got his attention when he had his hearing aids in and turned up to 100% and not off!! He leaves us all with fond, funny and foul memories leaving no one out of harms way from his delivery, but in almost all cases meaning NO harm. Those who really knew him understood in the depths of his heart he meant well and loved his family. May his heart, mind and soul finally be at peace as he now takes flight to another dimension of life. In the flesh we will miss him, but trusting in God's grace may his legacy of love and passion for life and the good memories live on in each of us forever and ever. RIP Pops Celebration of Life held at home of Adrienne and Ricky Lambert, 406 Morton Street, Thomasville, North Carolina 27360 this Saturday, August 11th, 2018, 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers please make a charitable donation to: Wounded Warriors in his name Theodore Delano Bass Sr. Tabor City Tribune, North Carolina, Wednesday, 18 September 1957 Sgt. Theodore D. Bass SEOUL ? Army Sgt. Theodore D. Bass, whose wife, Helen, lives at 104 Maple ave., Thomasville, N.C. recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the Korean Military Advisory Group. Sergeant Bass, son of N.D. Bass, 103 Maple ave., entered the Army in March 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He was graduated from Thomasville High School in 1954. | Bass, Theodore Delano Sr. (I49)
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| 49604 | Theodore Sheldon Bassett Bassett, Theodore Sheldon, manufacturer, vice-president of the Birmingham Iron Foundry of Derby, president of the United States Rubber Reclaiming Works, and formerly treasurer of the Bassett Corset Company of Derby, was born in Birmingham, now Derby, New Haven County, Connecticut, April 26th, 1839. His parents were Sheldon and Harriet Hull Bassett. His father was a manufacturer who held the important position of president of the Birmingham Iron Foundry and was also judge of probate of the town of Derby. His mother was one of those splendid New England mothers whose influence was strongly for good in every particular. As he was brought up in a small country town Theodore Bassett had plenty of leisure for reading and study and he enjoyed both. He kept in touch with current events by intelligent and systematic reading of the newspapers and did a great deal of broad, general reading among many lines of learning. His actual schooling was confined to that offered by the local public schools and a few terms at boarding school. When he reached the age of sixteen, that is in 1855, Theodore S. Bassett went to New York to work as a clerk. Since reaching his mature manhood he has been engaged in the manufacturing business and the success he has earned as a manufacturer is proved by the influential position he holds in the concern with which he is so closely identified. He is vice-president of the Birmingham Iron Foundry of Derby, president of the United States Rubber Reclaiming Works, and was for some time treasurer of the Bassett Corset Company of Derby. In public affairs Mr. Bassett has also been active and prominent. From 1888 to 1892 he was postmaster of Derby. He was at one time treasurer of the town of Derby and of the borough of Derby, and is a member of the local board of trade. Mr. Bassett is a thirty-second degree Mason, member of the Algonquin and Calumet Clugs of Bridgeport and of the Republican Club of New York. For recreation he enjoys driving and automobiling. His home is Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford, New Haven County, Connecticut. On April 26th, 1860, Mr. Bassett married Miss Caroline Wells, of New York City, who died at their Milford home in January, 1907. Of their three children, Caroline W., Harmon S., and Theodore Jr., but one, the last named, is living. 1880 Federal Census of Derby, New Haven County, Connecticut Theodore Bassett - 41 - M - CT-CT-CT - Head - Prop. Iron Foundry Carrie - 40 - F - NY-NY-NY - Wife - Keeping House Herman - 13 - M - CT-CT-NY - Son - School Theodore - 10 - M - CT-CT-NY - Son - School Sheldon - 13 - M - CT-CT-NY - Other - School Margaret Gennelly - 33 - F - IR-IR-IR - Other - Servant Kate Donavan - 47 - F - IR-IR-IR - Other - Servant Lizzie Cullan - 20 - F - CT-IR-IR - Other - Servant | Wells, Caroline Louisa (I2022)
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| 49605 | Theodorus and Chloe had additional children to those listed. 1820 Federal Census of Tompkins County, New York Theodorus Bassett 010001-03101 1830 Federal Census of Cortland, Cortland County, New York Theodorus Bassett 0010001000-002130100 Isaac Bassett 0000000001-000010000 1850 Federal Census of Lyme Township, Huron County, Ohio (26 Aug 1850) Theodorus Bassett 69 M New York Farmer 200 Chloe 70 F Connecticut Frederick 39 M New York Farmer | Bassett, Theodorus (I03040)
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| 49606 | Theodosia Keys Roskelly. Not sure if she was married and her husband's last name was Roskelly. | Keyes, Theodosia Bassett (I65)
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| 49607 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1739)
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| 49608 | There are separate pictures of Fletcher S. Bassett and his wife included in the Bassett Family of Mercer County, Illinois. 1880 Federal Census of B.H. Dist. Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Fletcher Bassett - 30- M - KY-KY-KY - Head - Lieutenant United States Navy Helen M. - 26 - F - IL-OH-IA - Wife Wilbur - 57 - M - IL-KY-IL - Other A. Louise Hawland - 16 - F - MA-MA-MA - Other - At School Herbert Conwell - 5 - M - MD-NY-SP - Other Mary Bollis - 24 - F - IR-IR-IR - Other - Servant Margaret McSane - 21 - F - NS-NB-NB - Other - Servant George Evans - B - 26 - M - VA-VA-VA - Other - Servant (SP - Spain) (NS - Nova Scotia) (NB - New Brunswick) Excerpt from Autobiography of Isaac Newton Bassett The children of my first wife, Fletcher Stewart, born Dec 20th 1847, married to Helen M. Wheeler on the 10th day of Jan 1874, died Oct 9th 1893 at Chicago. He left one son, Wilber born 1874 who is a lawyer in Chicago. | Wheeler, Helen M. (I280)
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| 49609 | There are separate pictures of Fletcher S. Bassett and his wife included in the Bassett Family of Mercer County, Illinois. From the Aledo Record, 1910 [Isaac Newton Bassett's] oldest son [Fletcher] was educated at Annapolis at the Annapolis Naval School and was a Lieutenant in the Navy, but had to resign in the early eighties on account of ill health, and died in Chicago on the [1]9th of October 1893. He was the interpreter in the administration building at the Columbian Exposition and translated all of the foreign documents. During his service in the Navy, he was on the admiral's staff and was the interpreter on a visit to the Mikado by the admiral in Japan and was also interpreter in China and other places. 1850 Federal Census of Lewis County, Kentucky Isaac N. Bassett - 24 - M - Merchant - Kentucky Scienda - 25 - F - Ohio Fletcher S. - 2 - M - Kentucky Clayton W. - 5/12 - M - Kentucky 1860 Federal Census of Mercer County, Illinois Isaac N. Bassett - 34 - M - Kentucky - Lawyer Lucinda J. - 34 - F - Ohio Fletcher S. - 13 - M - Kentucky Flora A. - 10 - F - Illinois Minotta - 8 - F - Illinois Thomas - 6 - F - Illinois Luella - 3 - F - llinois Mary J. Bassett - 25 - F - Illinois 1870 Federal Census of Aledo, Mercer County, Illinois (11 Jul 1870) Isaac N. Bassett - 44 - M - Kentucky - Lawyer 10,000 3,000 Caroline - 36 - F - Pennsylvania - Keeping House Flora A. - 18 - F - Kentucky Laura M. - 15 - F - Illinois Thomas W. - 13 - M - Illinois Luella - 11 - F - Illinois Ray H. - 6 - M - Illinois Fletcher S. - 22 - M - Kentucky - Midshipman U.S. Navy Gerty Clara Bell - 15 - F - Illinois Bertram - 3 - M - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of B.H. Dist. Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Fletcher Bassett - 30- M - KY-KY-KY - Head - Lieutenant United States Navy Helen M. - 26 - F - IL-OH-IA - Wife Wilbur - 57 - M - IL-KY-IL - Other A. Louise Hawland - 16 - F - MA-MA-MA - Other - At School Herbert Conwell - 5 - M - MD-NY-SP - Other Mary Bollis - 24 - F - IR-IR-IR - Other - Servant Margaret McSane - 21 - F - NS-NB-NB - Other - Servant George Evans - B - 26 - M - VA-VA-VA - Other - Servant (SP - Spain) (NS - Nova Scotia) (NB - New Brunswick) Excerpt from Autobiography of Isaac Newton Bassett When I was married my sisters Sabrina and Frances were keeping house for Brother L.A. and I in a house adjoining our store building, so I brought my wife to our home and we remained there until December 1847 when a great rise in the Ohio R. carried our dwelling house away. We moved into rooms of L.S. Moore's house near by and there my son Fletcher Stewart was born on the 20th December. I had to move again in the spring into a house in Samuel Hill's place nearby and remained there a year or more until I built a house in the village of Quincy which Samuel Hill had laid out and where we moved in 1849. The children of my first wife, Fletcher Stewart, born Dec 20th 1847, married to Helen M. Wheeler on the 10th day of Jan 1874, died Oct 9th 1893 at Chicago. He left one son, Wilber born 1874 who is a lawyer in Chicago. | Bassett, Fletcher Stewart (I255)
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| 49610 | There are several petitions and lawsuits filed by James M. Bassett, guardian of minors Indiana Ellis, Thanks Ellis, and Emma Ellis, minor heirs of Olive Ellis. Oliver Bassett gets involved with this petition at a later date. | Bassett, Olive (I05545)
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| 49611 | There is a copy of a color portrait of him and a painting done by Clara provided by Carol Heilman. Lester married (2) Margaret Walker. 1920 Federal Census of Bronx, Bronx County, New York (12 Jan 1920) Lester A. Bassett 30 M CT CT NY Head Architect New York Central Louise 30 F NY AL GM Wife Bertha Adolphus 56 F GM GM GM MotherL (AL - Alsace Loraine | Bassett, Lester Allen (I16889)
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| 49612 | There is a family photograph of Sydney in front of the S.G. Bassett Motor & Cycle Depot, 43 Coten End, Warwick, featured in a 2008 Bassett family newsletter on the Bassett family website. 1881 British Census of 24 Emscote Place, Warwick Street, Nicholas, Warwick Samuel Bassett - 33 - M - Head - Withybrook, Warwick - Cooperative Store Keeper (GDS) Sarah - 33 - F - Wife - Monks Kirby, Warwick Albert - 11 - M - Son - Emscote, Warwick - Scholar Lilly - 9 - F - Daughter - Emscote, Warwick - Scholar George - 7- M - Son - Emscote, Warwick - Scholar Florence - 4- F - Daughter - Emscote, Warwick - Scholar Harriett Beck - 67 - F - Boarder - Hoxton, Middlesex - Annuitant 1891 British Census of 36 Emscote Road, St. Nicholas, Warwick, Warwickshire Samuel Bassett - 44 - M - Head - Withybrook, Warwick - Sewing Machine Agent Sarah - 45 -- F - Wife - Monks Kirby, Warwick Albert - 21 - M - Son - Warwick, Warwick - Printer George S. - 17 - M - Son - Emscote, Warwick - Grocer's Assistant Florence M. - 14 - F - Daughter - Emscote, Warwick 1901 British Census of 223 Clifton Road, Rugby, Warwickshire Robert Evans - 67 - M - Head - Whitwick, Leicester - Grooms Manager Winnefred M. - 23 - F - Daughter - Rugby, Warwick - Drapers Assistant Sydney G. Bassett - 27 - M - Visitor - Warwick, Warwick - Cycle Agent | Bassett, Sydney George (I250)
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| 49613 | There is a lot of history and other information about the farm located here. Pineola Farms has a rich history from Growing and Ginning of Cotton by a Stephen Elisha Bassett, a southern preacher to stories of British Cadets who spent some of their last days enjoying the hospitality of Henriette Bassett before flying and fighting in WWII to the present time as a pecan farm and wedding venue. We look forward to continuing the rich history and southern hospitality at Pineola Farms. BELOW IS THE LETTER WE FOUND THE DAY WE CLOSED ON THE HOUSE. WE ALREADY NEW THE HOUSE HAD A LOT OF SPIRIT...THEN THIS LETTER. WE WERE CRYING SO MUCH, IT TOOK 5 FAMILY MEMBERS TO READ IT. WE CALLED INFORMATION AND GOT SIMONE'S PHONE NUMBER AND CALLED HER THAT NIGHT! IT HAS BEEN EXCITING EVER SINCE. May 7, 1994 Dear Mr. Snipe: Although we haven’t met, I think we may have something in common — the love of an old house. I believe you met my elder sister, Marguerite Bassett Harrison, about a year ago when she was being shown through your house. The third of the girls in my family, I came to Indiana as a bride in 1950. My husband, Dr. J. Albert Robbins, was a professor of English and American Literature at Indiana University until his death in 1992. There were five of us Bassett girls, all old ladies now, of course. One, my sister Beulah, died in 1976, and until recently, that date - when I attended her funeral - was my last visit to Fort Valley. However, in late April I returned for my 51st High School Reunion, and was in Fort Valley for six days. It was a rather momentous occasion for me, since not only was it the first reunion I had attended, but it was also the first time I had seen my husband’s grave, having sent his body down two years ago for burial in the Bassett family plot. I found many changes in the town and the surrounding countryside, with new roads and buildings, etc. My friend, Sara Middlebrooks, arranged with your manager, Roy Henson, for me to have a tour of the interior of the house which we used to call Pineola and which I understand you now call Barnby Manors. I was very grateful to Roy and Sara for this opportunity. By now, you must be wondering why this garrulous old lady is writing to you and what is the purpose of this letter. Let me say first of all that I am sorry you were not in residence at the time of my visit, for I would surely have sought you out for a good long talk about Pineola’s past. I think there may be something there of interest to you as a Britisher. Before I explain, may I express my appreciation of the care you have given to the house. I know you have spent quite a bit on it, I liked your changes although I had no way of knowing which were yours and which were those of earlier residents since my sister sold the house. I do believe that you have saved the house from falling into disrepair and decay, especially by installing central air and heat. My mother would be pleased. And it is because of my mother that I am writing to you. Nothing would please her more than to know that an Englishman now owns the house. You see, she came to Georgia from Paris, France, in 1919, having married a Georgia man, Captain Ralph Bassett. She had gone to boarding school in England as a young girl and then returned to teach French in an English school. Having been brought up very strictly in Paris, Henriette Bourdier felt that England represented freedom and fun, and she often spoke of playing tennis, punting on the Thames, and how happy she was in Leicester. When World War II arrived, even before the United States entered the war, there were young Britishers in America, particularly in the South, Royal Air Force cadets, being trained mostly as fighter pilots. What is now the Macon Airport was then called Cochran Field, which was a basic training school. My mother was beside herself to know they were there, and immediately began organizing dances at the American Legion, and arranging for many families in Fort Valley to open their homes to the young men from across the seas. She called on church groups to take them home for Sunday dinner after church and many families “adopted” boys from each of the successive training classes. As for Pineola, it was open house for the RAF for the remainder of the war. I really cannot tell you how many young men we entertained, but it was a period I will never forget. The house was well set up for hosting the cadets, as we could put them in the two-room wing added by my father in 1930. Here they had their own bath and complete privacy from the rest of the house. I believe this is the part of the house you presently use as your living—quarters. I remember once when we had eight men, who came from three different bases, having all received graduation leave at the same time. I have a photo taken on the lawn at Pineola of my mother, two younger sisters and the eight. They were mostly there for a week, and what a time we had. My father left for a fishing trip in Florida, telling Guy Halifax, one of the older of the group, that he expected a full written report of what happened while he was gone, to be placed in his cigar box. When he checked the cigar box on his return, the cigars were gone, and Guy had left a note saying that too much had happened, he couldn’t possibly write it up. Of the eight, at least four died in the war. I am in correspondence with three of the survivors: Norman Bate, Ken Lewis, and Desmond Macey. Over the years, we gradually lost touch with the “Bassett Boys” but in 1985 I was contacted by Dr. Gilbert Guinn, a History professor in Greenwood, SC, who was trying to write a voluminous history of the training of the RAF in the States, and in particular of those who were under the Arnold Scheme of training (named for the American general, “Hap” Arnold.) He asked for any and all information I might be able to supply him on the boys we had entertained, saying that the name of the Bassett family kept coming up again and again. Also that Norman Bate was asking for our addresses. Thereafter Norman and I began a correspondence which has endured to this day. Norman also began publication of the Arnold Register, which was an attempt, largely successful, to re—establish contact among those who had trained in the States. This Spring Norman was decorated by the queen for his efforts, as was another Bassett boy, Johnny Johnson (for his activities in working with underprivileged boys). Norman says that he made a solemn promise to Mama Bassett that he would try to keep the boys in touch with each other, and thinks he has fulfilled that promise. A group of these RAF veterans has already come on tour to the States. They were given the keys to the city of Macon, Ga. and feted for several days in Albany, GA, home of one of the advanced bases. Unfortunately when they came to Fort Valley, they were unannounced and couldn’t even find the route to Pineola Farm. I am telling you this because Norman tells me that a small group is coming over again in September of this year. They are definitely going to be in Macon again, and I assume that at least certain ones would be very interested in seeing Fort Valley again, as well as the old house where they spent so many days. I have permission from Sara Middlebrooks to give Norman her name, address and tel. no., and would like your permission to do the same for you. Norman called me from Leicester the moment he got my letter telling him I was finally going back to Fort Valley again. Will you by any chance be in residence in Fort Valley in September? I still must write him to give an account of my trip. I find it a very daunting project to try to explain in a letter about those war years, Henriette Bassett, the unabashed Anglophile, and how beloved your house is to your countrymen. Norman simply gasped when I told him the place was now owned by an Englishman. Somewhere I have copies of the photo of the eight on the lawn that day, but so far have not been able to put my hands on them. If I find them, will send you one. So thank you, Sir, for taking such good care of our former home. If I can give you any more information, please let me know. The spirits of those eager young men must still sometimes find their way about the place. Not that they would haunt it, for they were happy times, as happy as possible in war time. So think of them as good spirits, wishing you well in your endeavors. Sincerely yours, Simone Bassett F. Norman Bate 51 Henley Rd. Leicester LE3 9RD England tel. 0533-519454 Desmond Macey 7 Whistlefield Cottages Overstone Park Northampton, Gt. Britain NN6-OAP tel. 0604-49-4645 Oaklawn Cemetery, Peach County, Georgia Capt. Ralphiel Phillipps Bassett 12 September 1891 16 April 1951 "Daddy Bill" Henriette Blanche Alphonsine Bourdier Bassett, wife of Capt. Ralphiel Phillipps Bassett 26 October 1894 20 Apr 1971 "Mama" Beulah Henriette Bassett Fricke, daughter of R.P. & H.B. Bassett 17 February 1922 28 August 1976 "Mama" John Albert Robbins, Jr. 5 December 1914 4 March 1992 | Boudier, Henriette Blanch Alphomsine (I557)
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| 49614 | There is a picture of this family which was taken in 1914. Rebecca Mae (Bassett) Morgan Mae Morgan Writes Her History (Written in 1987. The Good Samaritan Home is in Hobert, Oklahoma). I was born March 24, 1904 at Texola, Oklahoma on my grandfather's ranch. Texola is about one mile from the Texas line. My mother's folks, the J.C. Graves family, filed on land in western Oklahoma when the land was opened for settlement. In 1902, my father had the first blacksmith shop in Texola. We lived there until 1914, when we moved to California together with my uncle, Henry Graves and his family. Nearly all the residents of Texaola were there to see us off. We lived in California about two years. My mother's folks kept writing and telling us that we should come back to Oklahoma to see about our farm and home in Texola. Mother and us children did not want to move back, but my father did, so we moved back to Oklahoma. Uncle Henry and his family moved back also.... 1880 Federal Census of Crane Creek, Barry County, Missouri Hugh Bassett - 30 - M - MO-KY-KY - Head - Farmer Gilly A. - 32 - F - KY------ - Wife - Keeping House William A. - 11 - M - MO-MO-KY - Son - At Home Thomas E. - 10 - M - MO-MO-KY - Son - At Home John R. - 6 - M - MO-MO-KY - Son George W. - 4 - M - MO-MO-KY - Son Cordela - 2 - F - MO-MO-KY - Daughter Joel - 4/12 - M - MO-MO-KY - Son John Biggs - 22 - M - MO-KS-MO - Other - Laboring on Farm 1920 Federal Census of Erick, Beckham County, Oklahoma (5 Jan 1920) John R. Bassett - 45 - M - MO-MO-IL - Head - Blacksmith Shop Lydia - 42 - F - IL-TN-IL - Wife Mary - 15 - F - OK-MO-IL - Daughter Ruby - 14 - F - OK-MO-IL - Daughter Verna - 11 - F - OK-MO-IL - Daughter Dennis - 8 - M - OK-MO-IL - Son | Bassett, John Robert (Bob) (I2009)
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| 49615 | There is a posibility that Joseph was born in England. He did return to England latter in life where he died. It is thought that he left for England when Floyd Blackburn was 17 years old, So it would have been around 1917. It is thought that his wife stayed here and was married to a man with the last name of Allen in Indiana. This marriage resulted in at least three children. Joseph was an Artist. | Blackburn, Joseph J (I35350)
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| 49616 | There is a possibility that the first child may have been from a first wife named Reliance. 1860 Federal Census of Harwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts (16 Jun 1860) Solomon Bassett 36 M Massachusetts Julia Ann 36 F Massachusetts 1870 Federal Census of Harwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts (4 Jun 1870) Solomon Bassett 44 M Massachusetts House Carpenter 1000 100 Julia A. 45 F Massachusetts Keeping House Solomon R. 21 M Massachusetts Mariner 1880 Federal Census of Harwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts Solomon Bassett 57 M MA MA MA Head Carpenter Julia A. 57 F MA MA MA Wife Keeping House | Bassett, Solomon (I03901)
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| 49617 | There is a postcard for O.D. Bassett, Dealer in Drugs, Perfumery etc. from Rome, New York. He lived at 58 Dominick Street at the time of the postcard. 1870 Federal Census of Brookfield, Madison County, New York (22 Aug 1870) O. Deloss Bassett 23 M New York Farm laborer --- 1000 (Living with the Calvin T. Bronson Family) 1880 Federal Census of Brookfield, Madison County, New York O. Deloss Bassett 33 M NY NY NY Head Druggist & Grocer Mary E. 24 F NY NY NY Wife Keeping House Kittie P. 4 F NY NY NY Daughter Robie 1/12 F NY NY NY Daughter The Courier, Brookfield, N.Y., January 8, 1919 Obituary Orrin Delos Bassett Orrin Delos Bassett, for over thirty years one of the most faithful of Romes mail carriers, passed away at his home in that city at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4. He had been ill for several weeks, pneumonia being the direct cause of death. He was born in Burlington Flats, Otsego county, May 18, 1847. When a child his family moved to Leonardsville and there he lived until he moved to Rome 35 years ago. He enlisted in the Civil war Sept. 3, 1864, as a private in Co. D, 189th regiment, N.Y. Infantry, and was mustered in at Otsego. After the war, Mr. Bassett returned to Leonardsville. At Edmeston, October 15, 1873, he married Miss Matie Brand, who survives; also two daughters, Mrs. Bert Johnson and Miss Robie Brand Bassett; and two grandsons, Brand T. and Howard L. Johnson, all of Rome; also one sister, Mrs. Elwin Sutherland of Oneonta, and two brothers; Clark M., of Brookfield, and Albert H. of Leonardsville. | Bassett, Orrin Delos (I12590)
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| 49618 | There is a record of a Bassett family leaving Coolcullen townland in Mothell Parish, County Kilkenny, Ireland, 1817-1818 to go to Upper Canada which includes an Edward and a William Bassett. | Bassett (I1)
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| 49619 | There is a record of a Bassett family leaving Coolcullen townland in Mothell Parish, County Kilkenny, Ireland, 1817-1818 to go to Upper Canada which includes an Edward and a William Bassett. | Bassett, William (I2)
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| 49620 | There is a record of a Bassett family leaving Coolcullen townland in Mothell Parish, County Kilkenny, Ireland, 1817-1818 to go to Upper Canada which includes an Edward and a William Bassett. | Bassett, Edward (I3)
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| 49621 | There is a stained glass window dedicated to Albert L. and Emma Bassett located in the Lakewood Baptist Church in Durham, North Carolina. 1870 Federal Census of Goldsboro Township, Wayne County, North Carolina (3 Aug 1870) Richard Bassett - 27 - M - Virginia - Farmer 2000 700 Mary G. - 24 - F - North Carolina - Keeping House Richard B. - 4 - M - North Carolina John S. - 2 - M - North Carolina Albert F. - 1 - M - North Carolina 1880 Federal Census of Richlands, Onslow County, North Carolina (11 Jun 1880) Richard B. Bassett - 47 - M - VA-VA-VA - Head - Farmer Mary - 37 - F - NC-ME-NC - Wife - Keeps House Richard B. Jr. - 15 - M - NC-VA-NC - Son - Works on farm John S. - 13 - M - NC-VA-NC - Son - Works on farm Albert L. - 11 - M - NC-VA-NC - Son - Works on farm Mary E. - 9 - F - NC-VA-NC - Daughter William S. - 6 - M - NC-VA-NC - Son Lena H. - 4 - F - NC-VA-NC - Daughter Bessy W. - 1 - F - NC-VA-NC - Daughter Susan Willson - 70 - F - NC-NC-NC - Mother to Mary Bassett - At home Janie Foster - 36 - F - NC-NC-NC - Servant Sallie Foster - 2 - F - NC-NC-NC 1900 Federal Census of Jonesville Township, Union County, South Carolina (1 Jun 1900) Albert L. Bassett - 30 - M - Feb 1870 - NC-VA-NC - Head - Supt. Hosiery Mill Emma - 23 - F - Aug 1876 - NC-NC-NC - Wife Phipps L. - 1/12 - M - Apr 1900 - SC-NC-NC - Son (Married 2 years, 1 child, 1 living) 1910 Federal Census of 1st Ward, Johnson, Washington County, Tennessee (23 Apr 1910) Albert L. Bassett - 40 - M - NC-VA-VA - Head - Superintendent Hosiery Mill Emma - 32 - F - NC-NC-NC - Wife Phipps - 10 - M - SC-NC-NC - Son Beautys - 5 - M - SC-NC-NC - Son (Daughter) (Living at 112 Chester Street) (Married 12 years, 3 children, 2 living) 1930 Federal Census of Durham, Durham County, North Carolina (11 Apr 1930) Albert L. Bassett - 61 - M - NC-VA-VA - Head - Advertising Salesman Emma W. - 53 - F - NC-NC-NC - Wife (Married at 28 and 21) | Bassett, Albert Lacy (I36)
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| 49622 | There is a stained glass window dedicated to Albert L. and Emma Bassett located in the Lakewood Baptist Church in Durham, North Carolina. 1900 Federal Census of Jonesville Township, Union County, South Carolina (1 Jun 1900) Albert L. Bassett - 30 - M - Feb 1870 - NC-VA-NC - Head - Supt. Hosiery Mill Emma - 23 - F - Aug 1876 - NC-NC-NC - Wife Phipps L. - 1/12 - M - Apr 1900 - SC-NC-NC - Son (Married 2 years, 1 child, 1 living) 1910 Federal Census of 1st Ward, Johnson, Washington County, Tennessee (23 Apr 1910) Albert L. Bassett - 40 - M - NC-VA-VA - Head - Superintendent Hosiery Mill Emma - 32 - F - NC-NC-NC - Wife Phipps - 10 - M - SC-NC-NC - Son Beautys - 5 - M - SC-NC-NC - Son (Daughter) (Living at 112 Chester Street) (Married 12 years, 3 children, 2 living) 1930 Federal Census of Durham, Durham County, North Carolina (11 Apr 1930) Albert L. Bassett - 61 - M - NC-VA-VA - Head - Advertising Salesman Emma W. - 53 - F - NC-NC-NC - Wife (Married at 28 and 21) | Phipps, Emma Womble (I46)
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| 49623 | There is also another Violet M. Bassett, born 1887, died May Quarter 1938 in Reading District, Berkshire, England, who could be Henry Bassett's wife. | Fleming, Violet Muriel (I9)
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| 49624 | There is an ad for the “Leap Year Inn” in the January 21, 1893 edition of the Western Mail, Perth Western Australia, C. Bassett, Propreitor. | Bassett, Charles Henry (I14)
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| 49625 | There is an entry in the parish records in 1766 'Old Bartholomew died today' (Roy Bassett) | Bassett, Bartholomew (I79)
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| 49626 | There is currently no proof that Isaac belongs here. The following, Isaac, Willian N., Maud E., George W. and Adolphus, are really Hammonds. New Albany Daily Ledger, 18 Aug 1857 (Indiana) The Clinton County Republican says that Mr. Sylvanus Bassett, of that county, was killed by the careless handling of fire-arms. The Republican thus reports the case: He had just asked his brother if a gun he held in his hands was loaded, to which the latter replied that he did not know, and turned to extract a sunken ball from a tree. Immediately afterwards he heard the report, turning, saw his brother struggling in death, the ball having entered the roof of his mouth and lodging in the back part of his head. It is supposed that he was blowing into the muzzle, when the gun, from some cause, was discharged. Sylvenis Bassett, most likely the son of Isaac Bassett, married Margaret Hammond, daughter of Jesse and Anna (Reed) Hammond, on 12 Jun 1854 in Tippecanoe County, Indiana (M.R.5 page 467). He shows as Isaac in the 1860 census of Newton County, Indiana where he is listed with children of Margaret from her first marriage. | Bassett, Sylvanus or Sylvenus (I7)
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| 49627 | There is erected in Michaelstone Church a handsome monument to Sir John. It is recorded thereon that he died in 1560 A.D. | Bassett, Sir John (I73)
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| 49628 | There is no marriage record for Elisha Bassett and Elizabeth Collins in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, which would seem to indicate that Elizabeth came from another community. Accounts vary as to the number, name and date of birth of their children. Only Hannah, Elizabeth, Elisha and Daniel are certain, for they are recorded in the vital statistics of Lynn, Massachusetts. Others are said to be William and Zebedee. Another account refers to an old Bible with a note dated 30th Oct 1837 to the effect that Richard Bassett, William, Zebedee and Daniel, with brother and sister, names unknown, emigrated from Lynn, Massachusetts to New Jersey about 1682. Another account lists Zebedee, born 1680, William born 1685 and Benjamin born 1687, all born in Lynn, Massachusetts. Other accounts say that they had thirteen children. Apparently Elisha Bassett took his family to Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, New Jersey between late 1694 and 1700, for son Daniel was born in Lynn in October of 1694. On 22 Oct 1700, Elisha bought 100 acres of land on the main branch of Salem Creek from Benjamin Acton. Thomas Elwell, Elisha's brother-in-law, bought land in the same township on 6 Nov 1698, and one Samuel Bassett bought 150 acres on 26 Nov 1698, both from the same Benjamin Acton. Samuel was presumably a brother of Elisha and of Sarah (Bassett) Elwell. No record of Samuel is found in Lynn, other than his name mentioned in his father's will, after this date. Since Elisha was a Quaker, as well as two of his brothers, it is logical that Samuel was also. Their names were not on the list of Quakers submitted to the governor, and this seems evidence that neither of these two were in Lynn in 1703. The assumption is that Samuel also went to New Jersey. Elisha was elected constable of Salem, New Jersey in 1705 and held the office for eight years. Several histories of Salem County state that the Bassett who emigrated from Lynn was named William, and that his son, Elisha was the constable. However, all of the William Bassetts of Lynn are accounted for, they all remained in Lynn. It had to be Elisha who settled in Salem County and was the constable. His son, Elisha, who is known to have been born in 1692, could hardly have become a public official at the age of 13, or have bought land when he was 8 years old. No record has been found of the date of Elisha Bassett's death. The Salem Friends Monthly Meeting records have been published, but not those of the early Pilesgrove Meeting, which was established in 1725 in the borough of Woodstown, and of which the Bassett and Davis families were original members. WILL OF WILLIAM BASSETT, proved and allowed 22 May 1703 "In the name of God everlasting Amen: I William Bassett Senr. of Lyn in ye County of Esex in Newengland being of good & perfect memory & Rationally Disposed And having attained to ye years of a good old age & being very sensable of ye decay of nature & ye many Distempers & Infirmities that do attend my outward (mein?) not knowing how soone my great & last chang may come have therefor taken this opportunity to settle ye affaires of my family & so leave this as my last will and testament. Impr: as for my precious mortall soul I freely resign it to him that gave it & to my Redeemer Jesus Christ which by his precious blood hath ransome my soul from Death. as for my body which is fraile I comend it to ye dust willing a decent Interment thereof suitable to my Rank & quality. Although worms my skin destroy yet in my flesh I shal see God - Amen. As for the disposall of my outward Estate which God of his Goodness hath given me - my will is that after my funerall charges & lawfull debts bee paid I bequeathe to my deare & loving wife who hath bin carefull of mee & industrious in her place for ye procurement of what outward Estate I have I bequeath unto her the Improvement of my whole Estate during her naturall life and all the moveable estate in my house which is mine to be at her disposall - as shee shall see cause: Item: I give to my eldest son willm Bassett all ye housing land meddowes marshes and movalbes within y bounds of Lyn township or Elsewhere to bee at his absolut disposall: further it is to bee under stood that my son willm Bassett is to pay out of such Estate all such Legasies as I shall give to ye rest of my children as followeth: Item: I give to my son John Bassett five pounds in mony: Item: I give to my son Elisha Bassett fivetie shillings in mony: Item: I give to my son Samuel Bassett fivetie shillings in mony: Item: I give to my daughter Elizebeth Bassett allias Richards forty shillings in mony: Item: I give to my daughter Sarah Elwell fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Merriam Sandy fortie shillings: Ittem: I give to my daughter Mary Ruck fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Rachel Silsbe fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Rebeckah Bassett fortie shillings in Mony: Ittem: I give to my Hannah Lille fortie shillings in mony -- and if any of ye above named Children Except my son Willm should then to be divided Equaly amongst them all. It is to be understood that these legasies are to be paid with-in a one yeare after my disease and my wives and my will is that neither str? nor waste be made But to the end foresaid. Ittom my will is that my son William Bassett bee sole Executtor to this my last will and testament. Heare unto I have sett to my hand and seale this tenth day of february in the yeare of our 1701. Sighned William Bassett with a seale--Wittnessed by Before sighning it is to be understood that my son William Bassett is to have my whole Estate as is above mentioned to him & his heirs for ever." Witnesses: Samuel Johnson, Lois Rogers, Ezekiel Rogers. Will of Ann (Holland) Bassett Burt, mother of William Bassett (Written 8 Jun 1664; Rcords and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County) My will ist that William Bassett Jr. should have one of my cows, and John Bassett should have one cow, and Elisha Bassett should have on cow, and that Samuel Bassett should have the steer. And it is my will that these children should have the profit of these cattle and the principal when they be 18 years old, and I give to Elizabeth Bassett a new feather bed, a bolster and a pillow and a pillow bear (case), a blanket and a rug, and I give Sarah Bassett my old feather bed, a bolster and pillow and pillow bear, a blanket and a tapestry covering, and I give to Merriam Bassett, a copper kettle, a table cloth and 1/2 dozen napkins and a ewe sheep, a hand towel, and I give to Mary Bassett my biggest iron pot, a long table cloth and 4 napkins and a hand towel, a ewe sheep; to Hannah Bassett 2 iron pots and a warming pan and a pair of sheets and a pair of pillow bears and a ewe sheep; to Ellen Bartrom, a ewe lamb and to Hannah Bartrom, a ewe lamb and I give to the wife of William Bartrom my black broadcloth suit and one pewter basin, and I give to Liddi Burrill 5 shillings or a ewe lamb, and my will is that their goods should not be used until the children doth reserve them and that these girls should have the profit of their sheep and the principal when they come to age. Witnesses: Francis Burrill and William Crofts. The inventory included household items, one cow and 10 sheep. Total value 47 pounds, 2 shillings, sixpence. | Bassett, Elisha (I8)
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| 49629 | There is no marriage record for Elisha Bassett and Elizabeth Collins in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, which would seem to indicate that Elizabeth came from another community. Accounts vary as to the number, name and date of birth of their children. Only Hannah, Elizabeth, Elisha and Daniel are certain, for they are recorded in the vital statistics of Lynn, Massachusetts. Others are said to be William and Zebedee. Another account refers to an old Bible with a note dated 30th Oct 1837 to the effect that Richard Bassett, William, Zebedee and Daniel, with brother and sister, names unknown, emigrated from Lynn, Massachusetts to New Jersey about 1682. Another account lists Zebedee, born 1680, William born 1685 and Benjamin born 1687, all born in Lynn, Massachusetts. Other accounts say that they had thirteen children. Apparently Elisha Bassett took his family to Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, New Jersey between late 1694 and 1700, for son Daniel was born in Lynn in October of 1694. On 22 Oct 1700, Elisha bought 100 acres of land on the main branch of Salem Creek from Benjamin Acton. Thomas Elwell, Elisha's brother-in-law, bought land in the same township on 6 Nov 1698, and one Samuel Bassett bought 150 acres on 26 Nov 1698, both from the same Benjamin Acton. Samuel was presumably a brother of Elisha and of Sarah (Bassett) Elwell. No record of Samuel is found in Lynn, other than his name mentioned in his father's will, after this date. Since Elisha was a Quaker, as well as two of his brothers, it is logical that Samuel was also. Their names were not on the list of Quakers submitted to the governor, and this seems evidence that neither of these two were in Lynn in 1703. The assumption is that Samuel also went to New Jersey. Elisha was elected constable of Salem, New Jersey in 1705 and held the office for eight years. Several histories of Salem County state that the Bassett who emigrated from Lynn was named William, and that his son, Elisha was the constable. However, all of the William Bassetts of Lynn are accounted for, they all remained in Lynn. It had to be Elisha who settled in Salem County and was the constable. His son, Elisha, who is known to have been born in 1692, could hardly have become a public official at the age of 13, or have bought land when he was 8 years old. No record has been found of the date of Elisha Bassett's death. The Salem Friends Monthly Meeting records have been published, but not those of the early Pilesgrove Meeting, which was established in 1725 in the borough of Woodstown, and of which the Bassett and Davis families were original members. | Collins, Elizabeth (I27)
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| 49630 | There is no proof that James Monroe and Franklin Jefferson Bass are sons of Alfercy Bass, but DNA testing of their descendants match a known descendant of Alfercy Bass. 1840 Federal Census of Franklin County, Tennessee A.B. Bass 1211101-111001 1 male under 5, 2 males 5-10, 1 male 10-15, 1 male 15-20, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 40-50, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 40-50 1845 Mississippi State Census shows Alfercy Bass in Tippah County, Mississippi. 1850 Federal Census of Division #3, Tippah County, Mississippi (September 20, 1850) Alfercy B. Bass - 49 - Male - South Carolina - Farmer 400 Charlotte - 32 - Female - North Carolina John J. - 32 - Male - North Carolina Thomas F. - 27 - Male - Tennessee Eliza J. - 24 - Female - Tennessee Letitia B. - 20 - Female - Tennessee Benjamin - 17 - Male - Tennessee William H. - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 12 - Female - Tennessee Maranda - 10 - Female - Tennessee Mary J. - 7 - Female - Mississippi 1860 Federal Cenus of District #14, McNairy County, Tennessee (October 1, 1860) A.B. Bass - 59 - Male - South Carolina - Farmer 500 300 Charlotte - 61 - Female - North Carolina Maravilla - 20 - Female - Tennessee Living next door 1860 Federal Census of District #14, McNairy County, Tennessee (October 1, 1860) W.H. Bass - 25 - Male - Tennessee - Day Laborer Lucy - 18 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Alfercy B. (I1)
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| 49631 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I24)
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| 49632 | There was also a marriage for Christopher G.T. Bassett to Phyllis M. Williams Jun Qtr 1949 in Pontypridd District, Glamorgan, Wales. The first child below belongs to William H. Bassett, but the rest may belong to either couple. | Williams, Rachel A. (I26)
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| 49633 | There was also another John Bassett who married Mary Collis on 15 Feb 1794. | Bassett, John (I3)
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| 49634 | There was no issue from this marriage. | Bassett, Edmund (I221)
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| 49635 | Theresa and Edward resided in Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1910. | Bassett, Theresa (I11650)
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| 49636 | Theresa Bergeron never married. 1900 Federal Census of Hastings, Adams County, Nebraska (8 Jun 1900) John Bergeron - 36 - M - Jul 1863 - IL-CF-CF - Head - Baker Louise - 25 - F - Jul 1874 - IL-FR-FR - Wife Tresa L. - 3 - F - Oct 1896 - NE-IL-IL - Daughter Julia Delagneau - 35 - F - Aug 1864 - NE-FR-FR - SisterL Louis - 13 - M - May 1887 - NE-FR-NE - Nephew - At school Anna Delagneau (Wd) - 63 - F - Dec 1836 - FR-FR-FR - MotherL Louis Bassett (Wd) - 66 - M - Sep 1833 - FR-FR-FR - FatherL (John and Louise - Married 5 years, 1 child, 1 child living) (Anna - 4 children, 3 children living) (Julia - Married 8 years, 1 child, 1 child living) | Bergeron, Theresa (I9)
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| 49637 | Thermopolis Independent Record, Wyoming, Sept. 26, 2019 Richard Loren Basse Richard Loren "Dick" Basse, 91, passed away at the home of his son Richard Jr. in Eagle, Idaho, on September 11, 2019. He was able to spend the last two months of his life surrounded by family in home hospice, a labor of love and honor by many. Dick was born on a farm outside Harrison, Neb., on September 21, 1927, to August Emil Basse and Margaret Belle (Leeling) Basse. Dick, weighing 4 1/2 lbs., was delivered by his father and placed in a warm cook stove oven for the first several hours of his life. He attended schools in Harrison, graduating from Sioux County High School with the class of 1945. Dick enlisted in the United States Air Force in 1946 where he served until 1948 when he joined the Air Force Reserve. He was honorably discharged from military service on September 19, 1952. Dick married Norma June Pierce in Chadron, Neb., on January 14, 1949. Dick and June lived in Chappell, Neb., Glenwood Springs and Eagle, Colo., and Rawlins Wyo., before Dick's job as a rural electrification lineman brought him to Thermopolis in 1951. Dick lived in Thermopolis for the rest of his life until illness prompted his last move to Eagle Idaho. Dick and June have four children, Richard (Virginia) of Eagle, Idaho, Cathy (Ron) Lance of Laramie, Keith (Cindy) and Brad (Leslie) of Thermopolis. Lynne (Jeff) Milton of Dubois was informally adopted during her high school years and remains a part of the family. Dick was employed by R.N. Campsey Construction at the time of his move to Thermopolis in 1941. After completion of the transmission line project that terminated in Thermopolis, Dick was employed by Farmers Union Oil as well as T.E. Delaney Electric ? both full time jobs ? working nights at Murphy Dome for Farmers Union and days as an electrician for T.E. Delaney. In 1956, Dick along with partner Jack Eaton bought out T.E. Delaney forming Jack and Dick's Electric. In 1965 Dick and June became the sole owners of Jack and Dick's Electric which is now a third-generation family owned company known as JADECO, Inc. Dick and June operated the company until their retirement in 1995. Throughout his life Dick enjoyed many hobbies and pursuits including camping in the Big Horn Mountains, boating on Boysen reservoir and spending time at the cabin on Brooks creek. One common thread to all these activities was a love for fishing. Dick was also an avid snowmobiler. Dick and June enjoyed traveling around the West to visit family as well as internationally. Dick was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church and was a member of St. Paul Lutheran in Thermopolis for 68 years. He held many offices in the congregation and was especially proud of helping construct the new church as his health allowed. Dick was a member of the Lions club and a past board member of the Wyoming Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association. Dick is survived by his four children; 9 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren; Lynne and her 3 children and 3 grandchildren; sister, Doris (Bill) Toliver of Newcastle; sister in-law Sharon Basse of Dayton; and his faithful canine companion, Sam. Dick was preceded in death by his wife June; his parents; sister, Flora Jean (Basse) Drumright; and brother and best friend Laverne "Vern" Basse. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Thermopolis at 10 a.m. on Saturday October 19 with internment of cremains following at Riverside Cemetery, Pastor Samuel Needham officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Luke's Hospice at 3330 E. Louise Dr., Meridian, ID 83642, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Frontier Hospice through Friends of Hospice Lander/Riverton, 230 North 1st St., Lander, WY 82520, and Nash's Furever Haus. | Basse, Richard Loren (I76)
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| 49638 | They were living next door to Ivory and Sally Anne (Bassett) Howard in the 1870 census of Erie County, Pennsylvania. | Bassett, Mary (I31)
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| 49639 | They were living next door to Ivory and Sally Anne (Bassett) Howard in the 1870 census of Erie County, Pennsylvania. | Saunders, John F. (I34)
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| 49640 | They are both buried in Horner Cemetery in Dunklin County. (Dunklin County Cemetery Inscriptions, Vol. 2, Page 163). 1930 Federal Census of Salem Township, Dunklin County, Missouri (18 Apr 1930) Edward Bassett 67 M IN IL KY Head (Widow) Farmer John 23 M MO IN MO Son Laborer - Farm Living next door Kirk Bassett 30 M MO IN MO Head Farmer Effie L. 25 F MO MO MO Wife Carroll E. 4 M MO MO MO Son | Bassett, Curtis E. (I101)
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| 49641 | They are both buried in Horner Cemetery in Dunklin County. (Dunklin County Cemetery Inscriptions, Vol. 2, Page 163). 1930 Federal Census of Salem Township, Dunklin County, Missouri (18 Apr 1930) Edward Bassett 67 M IN IL KY Head (Widow) Farmer John 23 M MO IN MO Son Laborer - Farm Living next door Kirk Bassett 30 M MO IN MO Head Farmer Effie L. 25 F MO MO MO Wife Carroll E. 4 M MO MO MO Son | Abernathy, Mary Adline (I108)
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| 49642 | They are both buried in the Juliette Methodist Church Cemetery in Monroe County, Georgia. Also buried there are Mary Roberta Bassett Ferrell, born 18 Oct 1958, died 21 Jun 1984, and Jon Bassett, born 5 May 1950, died 15 mar 1975. | Bassett, William Emil (I522)
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| 49643 | They are both buried in the Massachusetts National Cemetery in Bourne, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. Irving served in the U.S. Army. They are buried in Plot 20 0 40. | Bassett, Irving Wilton (I51)
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| 49644 | They are both buried in the Massachusetts National Cemetery in Bourne, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. Irving served in the U.S. Army. They are buried in Plot 20 0 40. | Silva, Dolores (I52)
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| 49645 | They arrived in the United States at Ellis Island on 18 Apr 1909. | Chapman, Mary Ann (I80)
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| 49646 | They arrived in the United States at Ellis Island on 18 Apr 1909. | Long, Charles (I81)
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| 49647 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21)
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| 49648 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I22)
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| 49649 | They came from Dalton, Berkshire County, Massachusetts and settled in Millsford, now Dorset, Ohio on 10 Mar 1822. They previously lived 2 years at Madison, Ohio. 1850 Federal Census of Dorset Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio Nathan Bassett 65 M Connecticut Laborer 500 Hannah 49 F Massachusetts 1860 Federal Census of Dorset Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio (19 Jul 1860) Nathan Basset 72 M Massachusetts Farmer 600 200 Hannah 68 F Massachusetts First Permanent Settlers in Township Arrived 22 Years After Its Beginnings Nathan Bassett and his son, William, carried forty trees on their backs from Denmark in 1835 to plant Dorset's first orchard on Lot 35. Bassett had also built the first brick kiln, in 1824 or 25. | Bassett, Nathan (I03062)
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| 49650 | They came to the United States during the early 1880's and homesteaded in Minnesota later moving to South Dakota where Anne is buried. George moved in with his daughter Grace in Ohio where he died and is buried. 1881 British Census of Lower Hardwick, Eardisland, Hereford John Miles 67 M Head Pembridge, Hereford Farmer of 60 Acres Ann 66 F Wife Kington, Hereford Farmers Wife George 21 M Son Eardisland, Hereford Farmers Son Ann Bassett 29 F Daughter Eardisland, Hereford Innkeepers Wife Eleanor 3 F Granddau Eardisland, Hereford Charles 1 M Grandson Eardisland, Hereford 1881 British Census of 16 Eagle St., Wrexham Regis, Denbigh George Basset 35 M Other England Living with Charles Mumford Family 1900 Federal Census of Graceville Township, Big Stone County, MN (11 Jun 1900) George Bassett 56 M Apr 1844 EN EN EN Head Farmer (1881) Anna 40 F Jul 1859 EN EN EN Wife (1881) Nellie Meagher 22 F Oct 1877 EN EN EN Daughter (1881) Ernest 28 M May 1872 CN IR EN SonL Farm Laborer (1890) Alice 1 F Oct 1898 MN CN EN Granddau Fanny Bassett 16 F Feb 1884 MN EN EN Daughter At School Carrie 14 F Apr 1886 MN EN EN Daughter At School Grace 10 F Aug 1889 MN EN EN Daughter At School (Married 25 years, 5 children, 4 living) (Married 3 years, 1 child, 1 living) 1910 Federal Census of Daviston Township, Perkins County, SD (22 Apr 1910) Carrie Bassett 35 F MN EN EN Head Homesteader Government land Living next door Ernest Meagher (Wd) 36 M CN CN CN Head Farmer General Farm (1892) Living next door George Bassett 65 M EN EN EN Head Farmer General Farm (1881) Annie 62 F EN EN EN Wife (1881) Married 35 years, 4 children, 4 living) | Bassett, George (I78)
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