Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 50,601 to 50,650 of 52,490
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| 50601 | Virginian-Pilot Norfolk, Virginia Sunday, April 21 1940 McCuen-Bass Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Cecilia Bass, daughter of James Thomas Bass and Mrs. Alma Bass, of Norfolk County, to Max Howard McCuen, of Atlantic, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas McCuen, of Iowa. The wedding took place Friday night at 6 o’clock, and was witnessed by relatives and friends. After a wedding trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. McCuen will reside in Norfolk. | Bass, Mildred Cecilia (I55265)
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| 50602 | Virginian-Pilot Norfolk, Virginia Sunday, April 21 1940 McCuen-Bass Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Cecilia Bass, daughter of James Thomas Bass and Mrs. Alma Bass, of Norfolk County, to Max Howard McCuen, of Atlantic, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas McCuen, of Iowa. The wedding took place Friday night at 6 o’clock, and was witnessed by relatives and friends. After a wedding trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. McCuen will reside in Norfolk. | McCuen, Max Howard (I55284)
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| 50603 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Monday, February 26, 1934 Thomas Earl Bass Courtland, Feb. 25. ? Thomas Earl Bass, aged 24, died at 3 o?clock this morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kader Bass, here after an illness of several months. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, one sons, Thomas Earl Bass Jr.; four sisters, Eula, Doris, Imogene and Mrs. Shelton Raiford, and four brothers, George, Edward, Wilbur and Roy Bass. He was a native of Edenton, N.C., and had made his homehere for only a short time. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his parents tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o?clock with the Rev. H.F. Turner officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Courtland. | Bass, Thomas Earl (I47124)
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| 50604 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Sunday, December 27, 1936 Bass-Sullavan Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Sullavan, daughter of Mrs. Anna Ault, and the late E.C. Sullavan, of Knoxville, Tenn., to Albert Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Bass, of Deep Creek, Norfolk County, which took place Saturday, December 19. The ceremony, witnessed only by a small group of relatives and friends, was performed by the bride?s pastor, the Rev. Joseph Butts, of Knoxville. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in a brown suit with matching accessories and her flowers were a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Bass are making their home for the present with the bridegroom?s parents. The Virginia-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday, 30 November 2006 Gertrude B. Smith PORTSMOUTH - Gertrude Hazel Bass Smith, 85, went to be with the Lord Nov. 29, 2006. She was a native of Knotts County, Kentucky, and a member of Portsmouth Assembly of God. Mrs. Smith was predeceased by her first husband, Albert Bass and second husband, James Smith. She is survived by two daughters, Geneva A. Montgomery of Portsmouth and Elizabeth Ann Bass of Newport News; five sons, Albert O. Bass and Samuel M. Bass of Suffolk, Charles L. Bass and Stephen D. Bass, both of Portsmouth and Earl L. Bass of North Carolina; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. A funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Loving Funeral Home, Churchland Chapel, by the Rev. Homer Peterson with interment in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. in the funeral home. Condolences may be made at www.lovingfuneralhome.com. | Sullavan, Gertrude (I46541)
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| 50605 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Sunday, May 6, 1962 Miss Elizabeth Ann Bass To Wed Hicks J. Johnson (Included photograph of Elizabeth) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass of 3003 Smithfield Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Hicks Junior Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Johnson of 607 Yorkshire Rd. The wedding will take place May 20. | Bass, Elizabeth Ann (I53207)
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| 50606 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Thursday, January 16, 1936 Sylvester A. Bass Funeral services for Mr. Bass, 20, of 1401 West Thirty-ninth street, who died Monday afternoon at a local hospital of a stab wound sustained New Year?s Eve, were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o?clock at the residence of his sister, Mrs. J.W. Whitehead, at 842 West Thirty-fifth street. The Rev. W.H. Garman, pastor of Old Zion Christian Church, officiated. The casket was covered with a pall of pink roses, white carnations, baby?s breath and fern, and there were many floral tributes. The funeral was laregely attended. During the services James E. White sand ?Lay My Head Beneath a Rose,? the choir of Old Zion Church sand ?Rock of Ages,? and the Misses Myrtle and Pauline Gunter sang ?No Disappointment in Heaven.? Pallbearers were Vernie, Justin, Goldie, Albert, Lensey and Ernest Bass, all cousins of the deceased. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. | Bass, Sylvester (I50102)
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| 50607 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Thursday, October 10, 1912 Funerals Azariah Bass The funeral of Azariah Bass, who died at his home in Bowers Hill, Norfolk county, on last Monday following a brief illness, was held at his late residence yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o?clock and was largely attended by friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of the Bowers Hill Methodist church, after which the remains were removed to the family burial plot for interment. Fourteen nephews of the deceased acted as pall bearers. They were as follows: Edgar Bass, James Bass, Winfred Bass, Ashton Bass, Alex Bass, Randolph White, Louis White, James Bass, Thomas Bass, George Bass, Ernest White and Robert Bass. The floral tributes were numerous and handsome. 1900 Federal Census of Deep Creek, Norfolk County, Virginia (30 Jun 1900) Azariah Bass In 43 M Feb 1857 VA VA VA Head Farmer Emma S. 43 F Mar 1857 NC NC NC Wife Martha E. In 16 F Jul 1883 VA VA NC Daughter At School Henry W. In 15 M Apr 1885 VA VA NC Son At School Willis W. In 12 M Dec 1887 VA VA NC Son At School John W. In 7 M Aug 1892 VA VA NC Son At School Laura A. In 5 F Aug 1894 VA VA NC Daughter Lena A. In 5 F Aug 1894 VA VA NC Daughter (Married 20 years, 8 children, 6 living) | Bass, Azariah (I46508)
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| 50608 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, 25 December 2019 Marlene Herer Bass Marlene Herer Bass was born in Brooklyn New York, Sept.21, 1934 to the late parents, Regina Herer and Irving Herer of Buffalo, NY and step father the late Jack Cisenfeld of Miami Beach, FL. Marlene was the mother to the late Deborah Bass Sadoff of Buffalo, NY and the late Richard J. Bass DDS of Norfolk, VA. At age 5 her family moved to Buffalo, NY where she grew up and met the love of her life, the Late Mel Bass and they were married for 49 years. Marlene and her family moved to Tidewater in 1972. She is survived by her grandsons Philip Bass (Stephanie) and Benjamin Bass both of Norfolk, VA., sister in law Marilyn Bass Buxbaum (Stuart) of Norfolk, VA and nieces Jodi Herer Levine (Mitchell), of Buffalo, NY and Palm Beach Gardens, FL, Amy Beth Herer Morris (Miles) of Weston, CT, Shari Dozoretz Strelitz (John) of Virginia Beach, VA and nephews David Herer (Ava) of Buffalo, NY, Daniel (Dana) Herer and Barry Herer of Los Angeles, CA, and Mark Herer of Portland OR. Marlene worked at several jobs throughout her life but the one she was most proud of was being a Standardized Patient at Eastern Virginia Medical School. Marlene was a Life Member of Hadassah and served on the board of the Women?s Cabinet of the United Jewish Federation of Tidewater, Jewish Family Service of Norfolk, VA and Beth Sholom Home of Eastern Virginia. Marlene was a member of Congregation Beth El of Norfolk, VA Contributions may be made to Bass Memorial Restricted Fund of the Hebrew Academy of Tidewater Foundation, congregation Beth El, Chabad of Tidewater or the charity of your choice. Funeral Services will be held on Friday, December 27, 2019 at 1:00 PM in the Norfolk chapel of H.D. Oliver Funeral Apts. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent to the family at hdoliver.com. | Herer, Marlene (I6)
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| 50609 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Friday, 1 February 1974 Philip Stephen Bass BASS, PHILIP STEPHEN In Virginia Beach, Wednesday. PHILIP STEPHEN BASS, son of Milton A. and Mrs. Naomi Legum Bass and the late Mrs. Helen Feldman Bass, in the 23rd year of his age. He was the Manager of the Ranch House Restaurant, 9294 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va. He was a member of Temple Israel. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Joanie Baydush, Miss Robin Feldman, both of Norfolk; two brothers, Howard Feldman and Brian Feldman, both of Norfolk; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Bass, of Miami, Florida; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lena Legum, of Norfolk. A funeral service will be held in H. D. Oliver Funeral Apts., Norfolk, Friday at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in B'Nal israel Cemetery. vp frl 2-1-74 1t _______________________ NORFOLK-A funeral service for Philip Stephen Bass, 23, of 1704 Springmeadow Blvd., son of Milton A. and Mrs. Naomi Legum Bass, will be held today at 11 a m. In H. D. Oliver Funeral Apartments by Rabbi Joseph Goldman, Cantor Charles Freedland, and Rabbi Israel Bornstein. Burial will be In B'Nai Israel Cemetery. Survivors also include two sisters, Mrs. Joanie Baydush and Miss Robin Feldman, and two brothers, Howard Feldman and Brian Feldman, all of Norfolk. | Bass, Philip Stephen (I29)
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| 50610 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Friday, 18 May 1951 Edward F. Bass Edward F. Bass, who died Tuesday at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Hubbard, of Glen Bernie, Md., will be buried this afternoon in the Bass private cemetery in Bowers Hill. Funeral services will be held at 2 o?clock at the Indian Methodist Church, Bowers Hill. Survivors of the deceased include three brothers, George Bass, Yadkin, James Bass and Oliver Bass, all of Baltimore. 1900 Federal Census of Deep Creek, Norfolk County, Virginia (30 Jun 1900) Edward Bass In 21 M Feb 1879 VA VA MD Head R.R. Laborer Mary Estell 17 F Jan 1883 VA VA VA Wife Henry A. In 1 M Jan 1899 VA VA VA Son (Married 2 years, 1 child, 1 living) 1920 Federal Census of Portsmouth, Virginia (6 Jan 1920) Edgar Bass 41 M MD VA MD Head Boiler Maker Navy Yard May Estell 35 F VA ME VA Wife Henry A. 21 M VA MD VA Son Boiler Maker Navy Yard Wm. Norman 19 M VA MD VA Son Boiler Maker Navy Yard Edgar 14 M VA MD VA Son Raymond 6 M VA MD VA Son Robert 3 M VA MD VA Son Emmett 1 M VA MD VA Son Edna 12 F VA MD VA Daughter | Bass, Edward F. (I50697)
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| 50611 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Sunday, 5 May 1991 Bass ? Eure SUFFOLK ? Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Bass Sr. of Cherry Grove Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Lillian Bass, to Timothy Ray Eure. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Eure of Suffolk. Miss Bass is the maternal granddaughter of Carrie D. Whitfield of Chesapeake and the paternal granddaughter of Frances L. Bass of Suffolk. She is a 1990 graduate of John F. Kennedy High School. She is employed at Nansemond Contractors of Tidewater. | Bass, Kimberly Lillian (I7602)
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| 50612 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday, 25 October 2012 Ella B. Cowan Ella B. Cowan Virginia Beach - Ella Bass Cowan went to be with the Lord on Oct. 24, 2012. She was a member of the Moyock Baptist Church and Kempsville Baptist Church, where she was active in the community and for many years served as a Sunday School teacher. She was a member of the Dorcus Sunday School class. Ella was a past Matron of the Kempsville Chapter #173 Order of the Eastern Star. She devoted her life to her family and friends and holds the distinction of being the best mother anyone could have. Ella was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 55 years, Bill Cowan. Left to cherish her memory are her daughters, Shirley Roebuck and husband Ron, and Lyn Vance and husband Steve; four granddaughters, Tammy Mullis and husband David, Kelly Long and husband Mike, Stacey Gilliland and husband David, and Janie Vance and husband Jack; eight great grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; and sister-in-law, Jessica Hazelgrove and husband Bill. The family will receive friends from 6:00-8:00 p.m., on Friday, Oct. 26, 2012, at Smith & Williams Funeral Home, Kempsville Chapel. A service will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012 at the funeral home officiated by Rev. Victor Ramsey with burial to follow at Rosewood Memorial Park. You may pay condolences to the family at www.smithandwilliamskempsville.com. | Bass, Ella Elizabeth (I50938)
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| 50613 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday, August 23, 1962 Jesse V. Bass PORTSMOUTH ? Jesse Vernie Bass, 61, of 4716 County St. died Tuesday in a Portsmouth hospital. A native of Norfolk County, he was a retired welder and a member of Indiana Methodist Church. He was a son of Jesse L. and Mrs. Carrie L. Anderson Bass. In addition to his widow, Alma Jenkins Bass, he is survived by a son, Jesse Vernie Bass Jr. of Portsmouth; a foster daughter, Mrs. Brenda Poulter of Norfolk; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Passmore of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Carrie lyles of Norfolk and Mrs. Christine Langston of Portsmouth; and seven brothers, the Rev. Leonard W. Bass of Roanoke and Justin L. Bass, Alonza C. Bass, Lindsay L. Bass, Earl Bass, Albert Bass and Ernest Bass of Portsmouth. The body was taken to Snellings Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Indiana Methodist Church. Burial will be in the family plot at Yadkins, Norfolk County. | Bass, Jessie Vernie (I46518)
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| 50614 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday, July 5, 1906 Death Of Iverson Bass Iverson Bass, a resident of the county, died Tuesday night at his home near Tucker?s crossing. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o?clock from his late residence. | Bass, Iverson J. (I46512)
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| 50615 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday, June 18, 1896 In Hymen?s Bonds M. W.W. Vicar, of Norfolk, Weds Miss Alice M. Bass, of Danville In the Mount Vernon M.E. Church, at Danville, Va., at high noon yesterday, Mr. W.W. Vicar, a well-known and popular business man of this city, and a member of the firm of Odendthal, Vicar & Gilbert, was united in marriage to Miss Alice M. Bass, daughter of Mrs. Amanda J. Bass and the late Mr. Thos. M. Bass, of Danville, Va., in the presence of a large number of friends of the contracting parties, including Mr. and Mrs. F. Odenthal and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, of Norfolk; Miss Josephine Richardson, of Portsmouth; Mrs. Mildred Bass, of Ingram, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne, of Charlottesville, Va. Rev. B.F. Lipscomb, the pastor of the Mount Vernon Church, and formerly of this city, was the officiating minister. The groom?s best man was Captain E. V. White, of Portsmouth, and the maid of honor was Miss Annie May Schoolfield, of Danville, the ushers being Messrs. J.H. Schoolfield, J.R. Jopling, J.W. Carter, C.C. Mosely, F. Odendthal and Dr. W.P. Beadles. The bride wore a handsome gown of white mohair, and a large white hat trimmed in pink roses. She carried a cluster of La France roses. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of white organdie, with leghorn hat trimmed in sweet peas, and carried a bunch of the same pretty flowers. The gentlemen of the party wore Prince Albert suits with gloves of a gray tint. The Church was handsomely decorated for the event with rhododendrons, ferns, and palms, and the bridal scene was extremely pretty. During the ceremony Mendelssohn?s wedding march was rendered on the organ, and also ?La Paloma.? After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Vicar left for the North on a tour which will take them as far as White Mountains and Canada. Upon their return they will reside at No. 106 West Brambleton avenue, and will be at home after July 1st. | Bass, Alice Mitchell (I51088)
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| 50616 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Thursday, October 27, 1904 E.H. Weds Ruth W. King Miss Ruth Warburton King and E. Herbert Bass were married at 4 o?clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, No. 116 Lovitt avenue, by the Rev. George H. McFaden, pastor of McKendree M.E. church. There was a large attendance of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties, and the house was beautifully decorated with palms, roses and cut flowers, The best man was Mr. Edward L. Morton and the maid of honor was Miss Mary Elizabeth King, a sister of the bride. The bride was attired in white chiffon over lace, and carried Bride?s roses, while the maid of honor wore chiffon over taffeta and carried a bunch of carnations. The groom and his best man wore black. There was a reception after the ceremony, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bass left by the Wasington steamer for a tour of the northern cities. After November 1 they will be ?at home? at 20 Bute street. Mr. Bass is night chief operator at the local office of the Postal Telegraph company, The bride is one of Brambleton?s most charming young women. | King, Ruth Warburton (I40306)
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| 50617 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Tuesday, 16 August 1994 Erie L. Bass Erie Linwood Bass, 86, of the 7400 block of Major Ave., a retired driver, died Aug. 14, 1994, in a Norfolk hospital. Mr. Bass was born in Hertford, N.C., and was retired from Virginia Transit Co. He was a member of Park Place Baptist Church and Norview Masonic Lodge (NU)113. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Mayes Bass; a daughter, Edna B. Smith of Palm Coast, Fla.; two sisters, Kathryn B. Farmer of Norfolk and Iris B. Pike of Gettysburg, Pa.; a brother, James S. Bass Jr. of Hertford, N.C.; three grandchildren, Deborah K. Jett of Virginia Beach, Stacey L. Pothier of Seattle and Leroy F. Carter Jr. of Toms River, N.J.; and four great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Forest Lawn Cemetery by Dr. Paul B. Watlington Jr. The family will be at the residence. Smith & Williams Funeral Home, Norfolk Chapel, is handling arrangements. Donations may be made to Park Place Baptist Church or to a charity of choice. | Bass, Erie Linwood (I12)
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| 50618 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, Wednesday, 29 August 2012 Katie Lea Bass Suffolk - Katie Lea Bass, 94 of 1510 Freeney Avenue, Suffolk, VA died Thursday, August 23, 2012 at Consulate Health Care of Windsor. She was a native of Danville, VA and the daughter of the late Thomas H. Lea and Malinda Wade Lea. She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry M. Bass; daughter, Lynda D. Bass; sister, Mary Ruth Lea Thompson; two brothers, Thomas H. Lea and Clarence Lea. She graduated from John M. Langston High School. She received her RN Degree from Saint Phillips College and an Advanced Training from Virginia Commonwealth University. Mrs. Bass retired after 30 years as a nurse from Louise Obici Memorial Hospital. She was a member of East End Baptist Church where she was on the Deaconess Board, Nurses' Unit and Women's Missionary Unit. She also was a member of the Omega Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Professional Nursing Sorority, Past President and Founder of the Suffolk Chapter. She leaves to cherish her memory two nieces, Pearl Thompson Kirby of MD and Kathy Thompson of NC; great nieces, Judy Thompson Ampley of NC and Maya G. Middleton of MD; cousins, Irma Mead, Gertrude Morgan both of MD, Mamie Raynor, Shirley Baker and Kimberly Jenkins both of NC; extended family, Beverly White, Rashida White and Rev. & Mrs. J. J. Ferguson; and many friends. A funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, August 30, 2012 at East End Baptist Church officiated by Rev. Dr. Mark A. Croston. Interment will be in Meadowbrook Memorial Gardens, 4569 Shoulders Hill Road, Suffolk. | Lea, Katie (I11)
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| 50619 | Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Wednesday, January 2, 1980 Riley James Bass Norfolk - Riley James Bass of 429 Walke St., a son of Riley M. and Mrs. Jeanett E. Bass, died Dec. 29 in a hospital. Other survivors include four sisters, Misses Cheryl Bass, Gina J. Bass, Stacy Bass, and Karen Bass, and five brothers, Michael Bass, Mari Bass, Alan Bass, Christopher Bass, and Troy Bass, all of Norfolk. A funeral will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in Community Funeral Home, Norfolk Chapel, by Dr. I. Joseph Williams. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. | Bass, CPL Riley James (I7)
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| 50620 | Virginin Pilot, Norfolk, Virginia, August 16, 1961 Margaret Estelle Bass Mrs. Margaret Estelle Bass Warren, 33, bookkeeper at A.J. Legum Furniture Company died Tuesday. She was the daughter of John Wesley Bass and the late Mrs. Mamie Florence Horton Bass. Besides her father she is survived by her huband David Lee Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Margie Tippett and Mrs. Delores Griffin, three brothers, Raymond Bass, Charlie Bass and Marshall Bass. | Bass, Margaret Estelle (I50105)
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| 50621 | Vistoso Funeral Home, Ora Valley, Arizona Lee Page Bassett Lee Page Bassett of Oro Valley, Arizona passed away on January 14, 2022 at the age of 82. He was born September 9, 1939 in Burlington, New Jersey to Roland and Doris Bassett. Lee is survived in death by his beloved wife of 49 years, Carol Ann Seyfarth-Bassett, his sister Cindy Scott, four children John (Cindy), Valerie Bibus (Bill), Victoria Cesaretti, and Jill Sullivan Baker (Eric). He is also survived by six Grandchildren and one Great Granddaughter. Graduating from the Class of 1960 from Florence New Jersey Highschool, Lee played center on the football team and then decided to extend his education and graduate with a two-year trade degree as well. For a while Lee worked at Stryker Machine Products as a machinist in Trenton, New Jersey, which led to him meeting his wonderful wife Carol as she worked there as a receptionist at the same time. After Stryker Machine, Lee decided to try his own hand at opening his own business and opened his own machine shop entitled Bassett Precision. In May of 2000, Lee and Carol decided to move to Oro Valley, Arizona because he loved the heat and the beautiful desert landscape. Soon after Lee got a job at Bronlyn Technologies in Tucson, Arizona where he was liked very well by all of his fellow employees and they all agreed that Lee was very easy to work with. Lee loved many things such as his favorite football team the Philadelphia Eagles, which he has followed and loved since he was 17. He also loved photography, he has many great shots of Arizona?s wildlife, especially of the cactus and bobcats that roam the desert landscape. He was also a collector of many coins and stamps as well. In Sun City where we live, I want to give a special, ?Thank You? to all of the kind people who would stop by with their dogs so Lee could visit with them. It made him so very happy. He was in a wheelchair since suffering from a stroke in 2010. It was not an easy life, but we were a team and did the best we could. Every day we always said, ?I love you? to each other. Lee was so loved and will be missed by me, Family and Friends. If anyone would like an original copy of the 2014 picture of Lee and Carol, please mail Carol Ann a request and she will mail you one. I know Lee would love for you to have one. It was taken by their very good friend, Sara Moore. | Bassett, Lee Page (I250)
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| 50622 | Vital data on Nathaniel Norton in the Barbour Vital Records of Suffield. | Norton, Nathaniel (I1011)
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| 50623 | Vital Records Extracted from the Yates County Chronicle Editor - Stafford C. Cleveland May - August 1875 6 May 1875 Died in Wayne on the 15th ult., of old age and paralysis, Mrs. Julia Bishop, widow of the late Captain Orrin Bishop, age 81 years. Her maiden name was Bassett, being a sister of Mr. Allen Bassett of Barrington. She was born in North Haven, Connecticut, in 1794, and when a child went with her parents to South Egremont, Massachusetts, where her father died in 1800. Sometime after this her mother married Mr. John Boice and the family again moved to and resided for some years in Hillsdale, Columbia County. Here she lived adjacent to the Hudson river at the time when Robert Fulton placed his impracticable impossibility upon that noble river in the shape of a steamboat. Here she grew to womanhood and was married to Mr. Bishop, and about the year 1814 in company with Mr. Boice and Hiram Bishop, a brother of her husband who had married her only sister, she came to this section and settled upon the farm now occupied by Mr. A. C. Eaton in Barrington. Some time after this she with her husband came to this village, then known as Harpending's Corners, where he established himself in business as a wagon maker, and erected for a dwelling the house now occupied by Col. H. G. Stafford on Main Street. After residing there several years they sold their property here and returned to Barrington, settling upon a farm of thirty acres adjoining the farm of Mr. Alan Bassett, her brother. Mr. Bishop died in March 1858, leaving her in care of her youngest daughter who had married our youngest son, and with them she has resided during her widowhood. She was the mother of four children, one son and three daughters. The son died over 30 years ago; the daughters are yet living. Dundee Record. Early Settlers for the Town of Barrington History of Yates County, New York published 1892, by L.C. Aldrich John Boyce married the widow of Justus Bassett, and came to make their future home in this town in 1812. Polly, Julia and Allen Bassett, children of Justus Bassett, came with them. Their settlement was made on Lot 16, in the eastern part of town. John Boyce and Beulah (Bassett) Boyce had three children: Clorinda, Chauncy, and Harriett. Excerpt from HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF YATES COUNTY, NEW YORK by Stafford C. Cleveland published in 1872 in Penn Yan, New York, pages 155-159 as well as additional excerpts from the other pages indicated in brackets. The father of Allen Bassett was Justus Bassett of Connecticut, and his mother Beulah Tuttle of the same State. In 1800 the father died in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, where they had taken up their abode, leaving their children, Polly, Julia and Allen. The widow afterwards married John Boyce of Hillsdale, Columbia County, New York, wither the family removed. They came to Barrington, (then Wayne), in 1812. Three children were added to the family by the second marriage, Clorinda, Chauncey and Harriet. They settled on lot 16 where Mr, Boyce died three years later, leaving the mother's oldest son, Allen, the dependence of the family. He has therefore had a large experience of life in a new country, and has borne himself bravely and well in the battle of life. Polly, the elder sister, married Hiram Bishop of Hillsdale settled in Barrington, and had seven children, who reached adult age and married: Sally, Betsey, Louisa, William, James S., Emily and George W. Emily married Alexander Patten, and resides at Hornellsville. They all reside beyond the limits of Yates county. Julia Bassett married Orrin Bishop of Hillsdale, and settled near her mother and brother in Barrington, where he died leaving four children, Philemon, Mary A., Beulah E., and Harriet. Philemon married Caroline Bigelow of Barrington, and died, leaving his widow and one child, Charles P. This boy was a drummer in the 33rd regiment of New York volunteers, enlisting at the age of twenty, and serving in the Army of the Potomac, through all its campaigns and all its principal engagements, until Grant conquered at Richmond, after which he was honorably discharged. From page 970: Caroline (daughter of John W. and Mary (Shannon) Bigelow) married Philemon Bishop. They had a son Charles, who married Lois, daughter of Samuel V. Miller. From pages 702-703: Lois D. (daughter of Samuel V. (1814-) and Adaline (Vorce) Miller) married Charles P. Bishop of Barrington, and they reside at Monterey, Schuyler Co, Mary A. Bishop married George P. Lord of Barrington. They reside at Urbana and have seven children. Beulah E. Bishop married Joseph Westcott of Dundee, a son of James M. Westcott. From pages 1103-1104: First Christian Society of Starkey and Barrington ... The preachers of this faith have been: Ira Brown, ... James M. Westcott ... The trustees, aside from those already mentioned, have been: Addison B. Lewis, Allen Bassett, ... James M. Westcott. From pages 1103-1104: First Christian Society of Starkey and Barrington ... Among the members of this church have been the following: Allen Bassett and wife. From page 1075: James M. Westcott, son of Samuel Westcott, sone of Samuel Westcott and Cynthia Bates his wife, was born n 1809 in the town and county of Otsego, New York. His parents were natives of Rhode Island. His father died in Rushford, Alleghany Col, in 1856, at seventy-five, and his mother is still alive in 1972, at eighty-two. They had four sons and four daughters, and James M. is the oldest son ... In 1831 James married Mary, daughter of Samuel Burt of Livonia, Livingston County. Their children were Joseph B., Martin R. and Ruth. From page 1075: Joseph B., born in 1832, (son of James M. and Mary (dau. of Samuel Burth of Livonia, Livingsto Co.) Westcott), married Eliza B., daughter of Orrin Bishop of Barrington. He is a lawyer, and now a clerk in the Revenue Department at Washington. Their children are Mary B., Corinne (Carrie), Ella (Ellie) and Ruth. Harriet D. Bishop maried Martin R. Westcott, a brother of Joseph, and resides in Urbana, and has two children, William W. and James M. From pages 1074-1075: Martin R., born in 1837, married Harriett, sister of the wife of his brother. He is a farmer in the town of Wayne, and was an efficient soldier in the Union service. He was first a soldier of the 44th New York Volunteers, afterwards served in the 105th New York Volunteers, and was nearly three years in the organization of the Sharp Shooters. He took part in eighteen battles. Their children are William W., James O. and one other. Allen Bassett married Druzilla W. Eddy, and settled near the maternal homestead, where she died in 1829, leaving four surviving children. Mr. Bassett's mother died the same year. The children of the first marriage were Zenecia F., Palmer H., Julia and Richard A. Zenecia F. married James Thayer of Milo. From page 705: James (son of Simon (1782-1856) and Elizabeth Lucas (1786-1862) Thayer) married Zenecia, daughter of Allen Bassett of Barrington. He is a substantial farmer on lot 33. They have four surviving children, James A., Emeline, Laura and Fancelia. James A. married Alice, daughter of James Lawrence. They have one child, Mary A. Mary A. died in 1867. Emma married John B. Haas, of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, and has a daughter Eva P. Palmer H. married Susan J. Smith, and resides in Dundee, They have had two children, Charles E. and Fred P. Charles E. was a member of the Brass Band of Dundee, and though but a lad of fifteen accompanied them when they enlisted, and went to Norfolk, Virginia, during the war of the Rebellion, where they were stationed as a Post Band. He there died, and was much lamented b his associates and friends, to whom he was greatly endeared both by reason of his personal and musical accomplishments. He was proficient with several musical instruments, but his favorite was the tenor drum. His monument stands in the Dundee Cemetery, a broken column, with his drum and the flag of the Union, representing his untimely death and its accomplishments. Palmer H. Bassett canvassed the county of Yates for the sale of this book. Julia married Andrew Wortman of Barrington, in 1845. They have three children, Huldah A., Eugene A. and Cassie L. Huldah married Henry Freeman, and they reside in Steuben County. Richard A. married Mary A. Hendrickson, and has two children, Edward P. and George W., and resides in Warsaw, Indiana. He entered the military service during the late war as First Lieutenant of Company B, 126th Regiment New York Volunteers, of which he was subsequently Captain. He shared the hard fortunes of that regiment through the war, and after the battle of Gettysburg was Captain of the Provost Guard before Richmond, where he participated in the closing scenes of the war. | Bassett, Julia (I569)
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| 50624 | Vital Records of Jefferson County, 1847/1847/1849 Town of Antwerp, Births Annett Manning, daughter of Ira Timothy and Maria Manning, born 2 Aug 1849. | Manning, Timothy Ira (I17)
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| 50625 | Vital Records of Jefferson County, 1847/1847/1849 Town of Antwerp, Births Annett Manning, daughter of Ira Timothy and Maria Manning, born 2 Aug 1849. | Manning, Maria (I18)
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| 50626 | Vital Records says Jonathan Bassett was born in Sharon, Vermont. Letter sent to Mrs. Charles Bassett in 1964 by Julia McCann of Castleton, Vermont My grandfather, Simon Goodyear Bassett was born Dec. 25, 1833 in Sharon, VT. He was 9 years old when his father, a Dr., died at the age of 41. He had two sisters and one brother. His mother was left with little support and it was necessary for her boys to live with other persons and working from place to place until they were 15/16, receiving such schooling as could be taken advantage of in the intervals of their labor. When grandfather was 15 years old his mother bought a farm on the East Hubbardton road - known then aas North Britain. Her house was typical of the times with a summer kitchen, wood house, carriage house, etc., all attached. She also owned the house located at the point of roads where the sculptor now lives, (I'm sure grandfather would have much to say if he could see the strange (naked) figures on his property). My grandfather's mother married the second time - a man from Massachusetts, Hollis Freeman. He had two sons older than her boys and after a few years grandfather went west and settled in Tuscola, IL. He built the first grocery store and post office, and managed both. It was there he met and married Mary Robertson in 1862. Their daughter Avah was born there. Back East the following year, Mr. Freeman became ill and died in 1863 - again leaving Grandfather's mother a widow. Simon G. and family returned to Castleton in 1863 to manage the farm for his mother. There they had 2 more children, my father Clinton & Uncle Charles. His mother died in 1885 leaving the farm to her son. In 1876, Grandfather built a saw mill at Margaret falls. This was a lucrative business. He also had a Maple Sugar orchard. In August of 1886 he was one of the committee of 7 who selected the site on Bird Mountain to build a Masonic Monument.... | Bassett, Jonathan (I909)
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| 50627 | Voice News of Nebraska, 2008 Nellie L. Sasseen, 93, Syracuse, formerly of Unadilla, widow of Maurice, died Saturday, August 30. Born to the late Charles and Izelle B. (Bryant) Peshek at Unadilla. Taught school at Bennet. Survivors include: sisters, Mildred Goers, Tecumseh; Elsie Snyder, Unadilla; six nieces and nephews; and many other relatives and friends. Services were on Monday, September 1 at the Unadilla United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Unadilla Cemetery. Memorials to the family's choice. Fusselman-Wymore Funeral Home, Syracuse, is in charge of arrangements. | Peshek, Nellie L. (I20)
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| 50628 | Volney was 9 years old when his parents came to Wisconsin, and he grew to manhood on his father's farm in Salem township. He attended the old fashioned subscription schools and lived at home until his 23rd year, when he began renting and working land. After a time, he purchased 60 acres of land, which he later sold to purchase 80 acres. He sold this to buy 200 acres. He sold this too, finally buying the old Cotton place of 160 acres in Bristol, Wisconsin. He lived there eight years before his health failed and he sold out. He died at Bristol Station on 31 Jul 1891, aged 68 years. He was a member of the board of supervisors in the town of Salem. Politically he was a Republican. He had three brothers, Elias, William, and Charles, in the Civil War. CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS OF SALEM MOUND CEMETERY, PADDOCK LAKE, WISCONS Volney L. BassettAdeline DiedWife of Jul 31, 1891Volney L. Bassett Aged 58 yearsDied Dec. 15, 1914 Aged 83 years HISTORY OF KENOSHA COUNTY VOLNEY L. BASSETT Volney L. Bassett resided in Kenosha county for many years and witnessed a great change in conditions here as the county was in many respects a frontier district when he removed here with his parents in 1842. He became identified with agricultural pursuits and gained a gratifying measure of success as a farmer. His last years were spent in honorable retireme Bristol Station, where he died in 1901. Mr. Bassett was a native of Cayuga county, New York, his birth occurring on the 19th of December, 1833. His parents were Jotham and Jeannette (Woodworth) Bassett, who were also born in New York. The maternal grandfather, Elias Woodworth, was likewise a native of that state and became a pioneer of Kenosha county, Wisconsin. He took up government land in Salem township and there died when about eighty-five years of age. Jotham Bassett removed west in 1842 and took up his residence in Salem township, Kenosha county. Later he went to Waushara county and he resided there for many years, but died, however, at the home of his daughter, Eudlophia, in Iowa. His wife, who survived him for many years, also died at the home of that daughter. There were nine children in the family, four of whom are now living, namely: Ambrose, a resident of San Jose, California; Elias, a resident of Minnesota; William, of Tomales, California; and Eudlophia, the wife of William Vandenberg, of Baraboo, Wisconsin. Elias, William and Charles were all soldiers of the Civil War, and John enlisted but was not accepte Volney L. Bassett grew to manhood upon his father's farm in Sal township, Kenosha county, and attended the subscription schools in the acquirement of an education. He remained at home until his twenty-third year, when he rented land. Subsequently he purchased sixty acres but later sold that and bought eighty acres. On selling his second place he purchased two hundred acres but later disposed of that and bought the old Cotting place of one hundred and sixty acres in Bristol township, which was at one time considered the finest farm in the county. After operating that place for eight years his health failed and he sold out. His last days were passed at Bristol Station and there his death occurred on the 31st of July, 1891, when he was in his sixty-eighth year. He was a practical and efficient farmer and his well directed labors were rewarded by good crops. As the years passed his resources increased and he was recognized as one of the substantial men of his township. Mr. Bassett was married on the 25th of December, 1855, to Miss Adeline Foster, who was a daughter of Andrew W. and Prudence (Cornwall) Foster. The Foster family is one of the oldest in Massachusetts. William Foster, the grandfather of Mrs. Bassett, was born on the 22nd of November, 1783 and followed agricultural pursuits in Oswego county, New York. He fought in the War of 1812 and while at the front participated in the battle of Sackett's Harbor. He married Olive Bettis, who was born July 10, 1785, and who passed away on the 19th of February, 1877. They had a family of thirteen children, all of whom are deceased save Julia, who was born on the 12th of February, 1830, and is the widow of Joseph Hicks, her home being at Genoa Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Foster were both born in New York and resided in Oswego county for many years. He was a carpenter by trade but on removing to Kenosha county, Wisconsin, with his family in 1841 purchased a fa sixty acres in Salem township and subsequently he acquired title to one hundred acres in that township about three miles northeast of Salem Station. He died at Salem in January, 1892, when eighty-five years of age, and h wife, who was born in 1808, passed away in 1895, when in her eighty-seventh year. In early life they belonged to the Methodist Episcopal church but later became identified with the Spiritualists. They were the parents of six children: Mrs. Adeline Bassett; Betsey A., the wife of Fred Plank, of Petaluma, California; Andrew W., who died in Genoa Junction in 1900; Leander E., who died when nineteen years old; Orlando J., a resident of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin; and Julian A., of Salem Station. Mrs. Bassett was one of the first teachers of Kenosha county, opening her first school in her father's bedroom with a few children in attendance. Mr. Bassett supported the republican party and was at one time a member of the board of supervisors of the town of Salem. He was always willing to give of his time and energy to the promotion of the public welfare and was recognized as a good citizen. He gained many friends throughout the county and his demise was felt as a distinct loss to his community. | Bassett, Volney Love (I09033)
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| 50629 | Volunteer Enlistment, State of Pennsylvania, Town of Frankford I, Charles E. Bassett, born in Massachusetts, aged eighteen years, and by occupation a clerk, Do hereby acknowledge to have volunteered this Fourteenth day of February, 1865, to serve as a Soldier in the Army of the United States of America, for the period of one year, unless sooner discharged by proper authority; Do also agree to accept such bounty, pay, rations and clothing, as are, or may be, established by law for volunteers, And I, Charles E. Bassett, do solemnly swear, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies or possoers whomsoever; and that I will observe and obey the orders of the President of the United States, and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to the Rules and Articles of War. Sworn and subscribed to at Frankford, Pa. this 14 day of February, 1865. Charles E. Bassett Mustered into service of the United States, for one year or during the war, from date of enlistment, in Company I, 213 Regiment of Penn. Volunteers, on the 14 day of February, 1865 at Frankford, Pa. Complexion - light, height 5 ft. 4 in. Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography by Dan L. Thrapp (1991) Bassett, Charles E. (Senator), lawman (c. 1847-Jan. 5, 1896). Born at New Bedford, Massachusetts, he enlisted and served throughout the Civil War, being mustered out at Fort Sill, Indian Territory. Chosen sheriff of Ford County, Kansas, June 5, 1873, he was re-elected twice, serving until 1878. In September 1877, he, with under-sheriff Bat Masterson and others chased Sam Bass following a Union Pacific holdup at Big Springs, Nebraska, but without result. When Masterson succeeded him as sheriff (because law prohibited Bassett from running for a third successive term), Masterson appointed him under-sheriff. Bassett was named Dodge City marshal after Ed Masterson was killed in April 1878. Bassett was on hand for the finale of the Loving-Richardson gun fight in the Long Branch Saloon at Dodge, April 5, 1879. He resigned as city marshal in November 1879, went to Colorado in 1880 and later to Texas, returning to Dodge City in September 1881. He then apparently made his headquarters at Kansas City, returning to Dodge from time to time, including one occasion to take part with Luke Short in his dispute with city authorities in June 1883. He owned and worked at various Kansas City saloons until his death, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. The Kansas City Star, January 7, 1896, page 1, col. 7 "Senator" Bassett Dead The passing of a Frontier Character Well Known Here A Quiet, Modest Man Who, With "Bat" Masterson, Rid Dodge City of Despeeradoes When It Was a Wild Cowboy Town Charles C. Bassett, known to the sporting fraternity all over the country, a prominent figure in the frontier days of Kansas, is dead. News of his death at Hot Springs Sunday was received in this city to-day. Inflammatory rheumatism, from which he had been a sufferer for several years, is supposed to have been the immediate cause. The life history of Charlie Bassett, "Senator", as he was known to his friends and acquaintances, is closely entwined with that of "Bat" Masterston, Luke Short, W.H. Harris and other noted characters who were before the public eye in the '70's. Bassett was born in New Bedford, Mass., about 49 years ago. He came west after the war and, after drifting about the mining camps and frontier towns for a time, took up his abode in Dodge City, Kansas. The town was overrun with a lawless element. Desperadoes were as numerous as flies in summer time and murders were of nightly occurrence. It was a wide open town with all that the name implies. Peace loving citizens were alarmed at the condition of affairs. Marshals who had attempted to quell the desperadoes had either been killed or driven from the town. Finally "Bat" Masterson was made marshal. He chose Bassett as his right hand man and chief deputy. Bassett was of peaceable disposition, but had nerves of steel, unquestioned courage and was a dead shot. Masterson and Bassett soon established a record as fearless and desperate officials. Several of the desperadoes were killed and the remainder driven from the town. Afterward, in recognition of his services, Bassett was made sheriff of the county. About fifteen years ago Bassett came to Kansas City as manager of Webster & Hughes's "Marble Hall" saloon on main street, between Fifth street and Missouri avenue. Subsequently he opened the "Senate" saloon on West Ninth street and there he obtained the soubriquet of "Senator". The venture was a failure and Bassett went to work as bartender for Frank Jones and Hannon & Dixon. A year ago he went to Europe with Emil Werk, the millionaire, now of Cincinnati, but formerly of this city. On his return from Europe, Bassett went to Hot Springs, Ark., in the hope that the water would benefit his health. It is said that like "Bat" Masterson, Bassett had several notches on his revolver, each of which stood for a human life. Concerning this he never spoke, even to his most intimate friends, and he rarely referred to the exciting times when he was sheriff and deputy marshal in Dodge City. While living in this city he was a member of the gun clubs and took a prominent part in all sporting matters. When a mere boy Bassett enlisted in the Union army at Philadelphia. He served through the war of the rebellion and was mustered out at Fort Sill, Indian Territory. In a famous picture taken in Dodge City, Kansas, known as the Dodge City Peace Commissioners, the following appear: Front row: Charlie E. Bassett, Wyatt Earp, M.F. McLain, Neal Brown Back row: William H. Harris, Luke Short, Bat Masterson, W.F. Petillon Excerpt from "Why The West Was Wild" On November 4, 1879, the Globe reported that "Ex-Sheriff Charles E. Bassett returned last week from New Mexico, where he has been for the past ten days in the interest of the Adams Express Company". The day the Globe came out the city council met and appointed James Masterson city marshal to replace Bassett who had by then resigned. On December 23 Bassett was reported to be in St. Louis, Mo., but by January 6, 1880, when the January term of the Ford county district court convened, he was back in Dodge for duty as deputy sheriff. His name appeared in the newspapers a few times in minor items which stated that he took prisoners to the penitentiary, but apparently he was involved in nothing of note for the remainder of his stay in Dodge City. On April 27, 1880, the Ford County Globe noted his exit from town: "Ex-Sheriff Chas. E. Bassett, accompanied by Mysteious Dave (Mather) and two other prospectors, started out last week in search of 'greener fields and pastures new.' They went in a two-horse wagon, after the style in the days of '49." The Times, May 1, stated that he was headed for the Gunnison country. The newspapers of Dodge City did not mention Bassett again for more than 16 months. On September 13, 1881, the Globe noticed his return in this article: "Charles E. Bassett, ex-sheriff of Ford county, and formerly city marshal of Dodge City - one of the old timers - arrived the city last Tuesday after an absence of a year and a half. Charley looks as natural as life, wears good clothes, and says Texas is suffering from dry weather." On September 8, two days after his return, he was mentioned as a possible candidate for sheriff, but two weeks later he was in Kansas City and apparently planning to stay, judging from this item in the Times, September 22, 1881: "Hon. C.E. Bassett, a well known cattle man of Kansas and Texas, returned to the city yesterday after a brief stay at Dodge City. He will remain here for some time. Kansas City Journal. Jim Kelley has charge of Mr. Bassett's herds during his absence." Another 18 months passed before the name of Charles E. Bassett again appeared in the Dodge City newspapers. The Ford County Globe of March 20, 1883, reported that he had been in Dodge City from Kansas City "the first of last week and spent a day or two in our city visiting old-time friends." Bassett was again in Dodge City in June, 1883, with several other prominent Western gun fighters, to aid Luke Short in his quarrel with the city authorities. Twice more, on January 1, 1884, and April 7, 1885, Bassett was mentioned as being in Dodge City. No further contemporary information has been found on the Dodge City career of Charles E. Bassett. 1850 Federal Census of New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts (24 Sep 1850) Benjm Bassett - 36 - M - Massachusetts - Sailmaker Julia H. - 25 - F - Rhode Island Eugene K. - 8 - M - Massachusetts Sarah C. - 6 - F - Massachusetts Sophia C. - 4 - F - Massachusetts Charles E. - 2 - M - Massachusetts Benjm F. - 7/12 - M - Massachusetts 1860 Federal Census of New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts (7 Sep 1860) Benjamin Bassett - 45 - M - Massachusetts - Sail Maker --- 200 Julia H. - 34 - F - Rhode Island Benjamin E. - 18 - M - Massachusetts - Mariner Sarah C. - 16 - F - Massachusetts Sophia C. - 14 - F - Massachusetts Charles E. - 13 - M - Massachusetts 1870 Federal Census of New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts (11 Jun 1870) Benjamin Bassett - 55 - M - Massachusetts - Sail Maker --- 500 Julia H. - 43 - Rhode Island - Keeps House Eugene K. - 26 - M - Massachusetts - At Sea Sarah C. - 25 - F - Massachusetts - In Picture Factory Sophia C. - 23 - F - Massachusetts - Tailoress Charles D. - 21 - M - Massachusetts - In U.S. Service Hattie E. - 16 - F - Massachusetts - Milliner | Bassett, Charles E. (I10)
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| 50630 | Volusia Memorial Funeral Home & Park Donald ?Sam? Baggett Bass August 30, 1940 ? October 2, 2017 Donald ?Sam? Baggett Bass, 77, of Ormond Beach FL passed away Monday, October 2, 2017. He was born August 30, 1940 in Mingo Township, NC son of Eliza and John Vernon Bass. Sam grew up in Dunn NC and graduated from Dunn High School Class of 1958. After attending college in Norfolk, VA, he enlisted in the USAF and was stationed in Homestead, Florida where he met his wife, Gini a Daytona girl in Miami attending nursing school. They shared 52 wonderful years together and raised two children, Cindi and Donald. Sam and Gini resided in Miami for 30 years. During that time Sam was the Director of Plant Operations at Doctor?s Hospital for 12 yrs. and Assistant Director at Baptist Hospital for 13 yrs. Sam and Gini moved to Ormond Beach where Sam was the supervisor of Housing Maintenance at Embry- Riddle, until his retirement in 2003. Their son and daughter followed them and enlarged the family. Sam spent a great deal of time with his granddaughters who he cherished. Hobbies Sam enjoyed included flying his airplane, golfing and bowling. Through flying he made many close friends. He instilled his interest in bowling to his daughter Cindi and granddaughter Kara who was the State Champion for the past 2 years in the under 10 and 12. While his children were growing up Sam coached youth softball, baseball, football and soccer. Sam loved the game of golf and was a member of the Riviera Country Club and the RMGA. He enjoyed football and was a Dolphin and UM season ticket holder for many years. When not golfing he was watching his teams. Sam loved to travel. He and Gini took many cruises and included their children and granddaughters. Sam will be in the hearts of the many that were fortunate to have known him. Left to cherish his memory is his wife, Virginia ?Gini? Adams Bass; daughter, Cynthia Bass Wilson Beissel (Brian); son, Donald Adams Bass (Sarah); granddaughters, Katie Wilson, Kristie Wilson and Kara Beissel; and brother, Harold Bass (Peggy). The family will receive friends Sunday October 8, 2017, 5-8 pm at Volusia Memorial Funeral Home, 548 N. Nova Road Ormond Beach. Funeral services will be held at Volusia Memorial at 3:00 pm Monday October 9, 2017 followed by burial in Volusia Memorial Park. Condolences may be shared with the family at www.volusiamemorialfunerals.com. | Bass, Donald Baggett (I62323)
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| 50631 | Vondel L. Smith Funeral Home Butch Bassett (Picture included) Friday, April 24th, 1951 ? Sunday, October 27th, 2019 Butch Bassett, 68, of Oklahoma City, OK, passed away October 27, 2019 at home surrounded by family. Butch was born April 27, 1951 to Robert and Betty Bassett in Oklahoma City, OK. He married Debi Nunn on June 20, 1975 and from their union they had 3 children. Butch enjoyed cooking out on the grill, smoking meat and entertaining friends and family. He was an avid sports fan, who loved watching OU football games. Butch also enjoyed hunting and fishing trips, camping and taking his boat out on the lake. He could always be found tinkering around the garage and being an all-around handyman. He had an appreciation for jazz music and could be found unwinding with a good movie. Most of all, Butch was a family man. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather. His grandbabies brought him so much joy and happiness. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He was preceded in death by his: Parents; He is survived by his: Wife, Debi; Daughters, Breana Bassett, Chalyn Bassett, Chanda Grubbs and husband, Michael; Brother, Mike Bassett; Sister, Linda Cornelius and husband, Derel; 5 grandchildren, Cylar Bassett, Cora Bassett, Meyer Grubbs, Miller Grubbs and Sloan Grubbs. | Bassett, Earl "Butch" (I155)
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| 50632 | Vosseteig Funeral Homes Donna Bassett November 1, 1936 ? October 19, 2021 Donna Bassett, age 84, of Sparta, WI, formerly of Viola, WI, passed away peacefully Tuesday, October 19, 2021, at Bridgepath Apartments. She was born November 1, 1936, in Merrill, WI and graduated from Arbor Vitae-Woodruff High School in 1954, where she served as the Penny Queen. That same year, she married the love of her life, Gerry Bassett, in Minocqua, WI prior to his military service overseas. After Gerry?s military service, they established their family in Arbor Vitae, where they raised four children. While raising their children, Donna and Gerry were known for being a social couple; getting to know their neighbors, people at their church, and their community. After their children grew up and moved away, they retired to Viola in 1996. Upon retirement, Donna started volunteering at many places: the food pantry, Vernon Memorial Hospital, at Good Shepherd Church, the Blood Drives, and on the Election Board for the Town of Liberty. After Gerry?s death in 2018, Donna has resided in Sparta to be closer to family. Donna is survived by her four children: Debra Bassett, Mark (Gloria) Bassett, Tina (Eric) Blount, and Becky (Ron) Anderson; ten grandchildren; numerous great grandchildren; a sister, Alyce Bailey; and many nieces, nephews, and other family members. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband of 63 years, Gerry; brothers: Robert, Clarence, Lewie, Gene, and John Behn, Roger and Fred Raichle; sisters, Florence Brooker, and Helen Maines; and two granddaughters: Rebekah LeeAnn and Amanda Lee. A Memorial Service will be held Wednesday, October 27, 2021, at 2:00 p.m., at Vosseteig-Larson Funeral Home in Viroqua with Pastor Mark Kvale officiating. A visitation will be held from 12:00 p.m. until time of service, with a light lunch available. Donna will be laid to rest at the Viola Cemetery. In lieu of plants or flowers, memorials may be given to Sugar Creek Bible Camp in Donna?s memory. Vosseteig-Larson Funeral Home of Viroqua is serving Donna's family. 123 W. Decker Street Viroqua, WI 54665 (608) 637-2100 | Behn, Donna (I20159)
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| 50633 | Vosseteig Funeral Homes, Wisconsin, January, 2018 Gerald Bassett, 84 (Picture included) Gerald Bassett, 84, of Viola, died Sunday, January 28, 2019. Gerald was born on March 27, 1933 to Clarence and Alice (Hill) Bassett in Minocqua, WI. He graduated from Minocqua High School. Gerald enlisted in the United States Air Force on June 18 1952 and served during the Korean conflict as a member of the security service as a translator. He was honorably discharged on June 17 1956. On February 19 1954 he was united in marriage to Donna Behn and they had 4 children together. Gerald was very active in the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. He loved to watch Packer games. Gerald is survived by his wife, Donna; four children: Debra Bassett, Mark (Gloria) Bassett, Tina (Eric) Blount, and Becky (Ron) Anderson; ten grandchildren; numerous great grandchildren; four siblings: Alice, William, Edna, and Martha; and other nieces, nephews, and other family members. He was preceded in death by his parents; siblings: Jesse George, Robert, Lester, and Winifred; and two granddaughters: Rebekah LeeAnn, and Amanda Lee. Funeral Services will be held at 1pm on Saturday, February 3, 2018 at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Pastor Yvonne Marshall will officiate with a luncheon following the service. Friends may call at the church from 11am till the time of service at 1. In lieu of plants or flowers, memorial may be given to the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Online Condolences may be offered at www.VossFH.com. The Vosseteig Funeral Homes serving the Viola and Viroqua areas are serving the family. | Bassett, Gerald (I20158)
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| 50634 | VUMC News, 21 January 2005 Allan Delmage Bass Allan Bass, M.D., bottom right, with some of his successors as chair of Pharmacology, including Heidi Hamm, Ph.D., seated, and, from left, Elaine Bush, Ph.D., Joel Hardman, Ph.D., and Lee Limbird, Ph.D. Allan Bass, M.D., with Randy Blakely, Ph.D., Allan D. Bass Professor of Pharmacology and director of the Center for Molecular Neuroscience. Allan D. Bass, M.D., an outstanding administrator, scientist and educator, credited by many as being the architect for Vanderbilt's international reputation in pharmacology, died Friday, Jan. 14. He was 94. Dr. Bass, professor and chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at Vanderbilt for two decades, was known both as a strong leader and a caring man who, along with his wife, Sara, a 1940 graduate of the Vanderbilt School of Nursing, took graduate students under their wings. Together they treated the students like family, inviting them to dinners at their home, listening to their concerns and helping with their needs. He built the department from a relatively small department in the 1950s to one that has achieved international stature today. By the early 1990s, the Department of Pharmacology was ranked among the top five departments nationally in research dollars. He led the department by the conviction that pharmacology as a discipline should have a distinct identity and that basic scientific research in pharmacology merits independent funding and recognition in its own right. ?Dr. Bass was a visionary,? says Lee Limbird, Ph.D., professor of Pharmacology and chair of the department of Pharmacology from 1991 to 1998. ?He recognized the need for bench to bedside research well ahead of his time, and began the Division of Clinical Pharmacology in the Department of Pharmacology, to assure that such a continuum of problem solving occurred, and had the foresight to recruit the young John Oates as assistant professor of Pharmacology and head of the division,? she said. Limbird said that Bass understood that Pharmacology was a scholarly discipline not a trade, and worked with the NIH to establish training programs in pharmacological sciences, a training program that continues today, and one where Vanderbilt continues to be a national leader. ?But maybe more important was the kindness of Allan and Sara Bass to everyone who crossed their paths,? she said. ?Faculty and trainees alike became extended family, and Tom (Limbird, associate professor of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation) and I felt very much treated that way, even though I arrived on the scene long after Allan Bass led the department. How blessed I was by his many kindnesses, and consoled by some of his awareness of the frustrations of a Chair. In Allan Bass, Vanderbilt was gifted by a great mind and a great heart." Randy Blakely, Ph.D., director of the Center for Molecular Neuroscience and Allan D. Bass Professor of Pharmacology, said he is proud to hold the chair with Dr. Bass's name. ?Allan truly cared about Vanderbilt and I am very proud to hold the chair that his peers and students established,? he said. ?These funds have made possible key investments in technology, personnel and research materials. It makes a tremendous difference to my research program, every day.? Blakely said he believes Dr. Bass is responsible more than any other individual for Vanderbilt's international reputation in Pharmacology. ?He believed strongly in Pharmacology as a distinct discipline, the fusion of Chemistry, Biology and Medicine, and established a training program that is today the finest in the country,? Blakely said. He expanded the department's graduate program from two students, prior to 1953, to 61 over the course of his 20-year chairmanship. Pre- and post-doctoral students who trained during Dr. Bass's tenure as chairman now reside throughout the world. In fact, he and his wife often stayed at the home of a former graduate student when they attended international meetings. ?Allan's greatest gift may have been his vision for growth in fields much in their infancy,? Blakely said. ?A great example was his investment in a program in psychopharmacology in the mid 1960s, laying the seeds for Vanderbilt's thriving neuroscience program.? And Blakely echoed Limbird's belief that Dr. Bass's recruitment of John Oates, M.D., Thomas F. Frist Professor of Medicine, and the formation of the Division of Clinical Pharmacology paved the way for Vanderbilt's international reputation for clinical pharmacology research and training programs. Oates believes that Dr. Bass's decisions were based on a vision into the future of pharmacology. ?Allan Bass had a vision that the scope of Pharmacology ought to include clinical investigation and human pharmacology, and that was unique at the time,? Oates said. ?He was aggressive and energetic in recruiting Pharmacology faculty members whose responsibilities were in support of clinical investigation. There weren't many basic science chairs in Pharmacology at the time who would have done that. Allan Bass was unique in that he really put his resources and energies behind supporting this.? Elaine Bush, also a former chair of Pharmacology, said Dr. Bass's leadership was exemplary. ?He seized opportunities to expand research and training in the department, and in the discipline of Pharmacology as a whole,? she said. ?But as he built a top-notch department, Dr. Bass never lost interest in the individual. He treated the department as one big family; we knew he would always be there to provide support and guidance in times of success and disappointment.? Joel G. Hardman, Ph.D., took over as chair of Pharmacology two years after Dr. Bass stepped down. Hardman said that although Dr. Bass was considerate enough not to forcefully offer his advice to Hardman, he would give it gracefully when Hardman asked, and he did many times. ?Everybody knows what Allan did at Vanderbilt, but he was also a leader on the national level, with the NIH, seeing that pharmacology came to be recognized as a prominent medical school discipline,? Hardman said. ?He was instrumental in getting training grants established in the field and seeing that pharmacology was recognized as a discipline unto itself. But most importantly, he was a wonderful man ? everyone who worked with him adored him, students and faculty alike. He was like a father to our graduate students.? Dr. Bass also took a great interest in attracting a group of young scientists to begin another new program at Vanderbilt ? psychopharmacology. A new training program was approved and funded in 1963 and an interdisciplinary research program was established and coordinated by Fridolin Sulser, M.D. Sulser, professor of Psychiatry and Pharmacology emeritus at Vanderbilt, had planned to return to Switzerland from his job at the Wellcome Foundation in New York City, when Dr. Bass recruited him to Vanderbilt. ?Dr. Bass was foremost a leader,? Sulser said. ?He had a vision for the field, and by the two programs he initiated here ? clinical pharmacology and psychopharmacology ? he knew where the field was going.? But what impressed Sulser most were Dr. Bass's impeccable ethical standards. ?When he did consulting work, he wouldn't line his pockets. He would put the money back into the department, and if a faculty member had a problem with a grant renewal, he would put that money toward funding the research. He was a wonderful, wonderful human being.? Dr. Bass was born in Marcus, Iowa on Feb. 12, 1910. He lost three siblings early in his life, and he worked his way through school, receiving a B.S. degree from Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa in 1931. He then came to Vanderbilt and received a Master of Science degree in 1932, and a medical degree from Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in 1939. During the last two years of his training, he worked as a research assistant in pharmacology and also helped two of his siblings receive college degrees. He served two years of his residency at Vanderbilt, then accepted a one-year fellowship from Yale University School of Medicine in 1942. He returned to Vanderbilt as an instructor of Medicine before serving with the U.S. Army Medical Corps. in the Philippines. After that, he was recruited by the State University of New York in Syracuse as professor and chairman of the Department of Pharmacology, a position he held from 1945 until 1953 when he returned to Vanderbilt as professor and chairman of Pharmacology. Following his tenure as chairman, he served the medical school for one year as associate dean for Biomedical Sciences from 1973-75 and was called upon to be acting dean during 1973-74, when he helped plan and raise funds for Rudolph A. Light Hall. He served on many Vanderbilt committees, including as chair of the University Senate. Following his retirement, he became professor emeritus of Pharmacology. Dr. Bass's own scientific research spanned more than 40 years and more than 66 articles and abstracts. Early on, he concentrated on developing new anthelmintics and on skin sterilizing agents. Later, he investigated the mechanisms of sulfonamide action and cellular mechanisms involved in endocrine pharmacology. However, his contributions to pharmacology have extended far beyond Nashville. He participated in many national societies including The American College of Physicians, presided over the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics from 1967 until 1969, and was active in the American Medical Association Council on Drugs. Dr. Bass is survived by a daughter, Sara Jean (Sally) Bass of Glastonbury, Conn., a son, Allan Bass Jr., of Nashville, and a granddaughter, Erin Bass of Waltham, Mass. At his request, his body is being donated to Vanderbilt University Medical Center. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. at Belle Meade United Methodist Church, 121 Davidson Road in Nashville. A reception will be held in the church's fellowship hall following the service. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to the Allan and Sara Bass Pharmacology Graduate Student Assistance Fund. Contributions to this fund should be made out to Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and sent to the Allan and Sara Bass Pharmacology Graduate Student Assistance Fund, c/o Vanderbilt University Gift Records Office, Vanderbilt University, Station B-357727, 2301 Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, Tenn., 37235-7727. | Bass, Allan Delmage (I2866)
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| 50635 | W I L L O F E P H R A I M B A S S In the name of GOD Amen I Ephraim Bass of the State of North Carolina and County of Wayne being weak in body But in perfect mind and memory thanks be to God and calling to mind he mortality of my Body and Knowing that it appointed for all men Once to die do make and Ordain this to be my last will and Testament in Manner and form following Viz) in the first place I recommend my body to be Buried in a Christian like and Decent manner and my Soul into the hands of GOD that gave it - - - - Item 1st I give to Son Jonathan Bass one Feather Bed and Furniture to him and his heirs forever - - - - Item 2nd I give to my son Doctor Bass thirty Dollars to him and his heirs forever - - - - - - - - - - Item 3rd I give to my son Isaac the whole of my land containing the plantation whereon I now live with all improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging One horse, Bridle and Saddle of his choice one Cow and Calf of his choice and one Heafer of his Choice and four head of Sheep One feather bed and Stead and furniture and one new home made Rug Two large pewter plates and two mugs and Six Earthen plants and One wool wheel and one Flax wheel and One painted Chest and one Table of his Choice and one gallon pewter Bason One Brass Teapot and Three setting Chairs and Six quart jug and one pot of his Choice and one Black Silk handkerchief and one Spoted Shall and one Wheat box to him and his heirs forever, and one pair of Flat Irons. Item 4th I give to Penelope and Wm. Hosea one Feather Bed betwixt them and I give Sd Penelope one legged Chest to her and her heirs forever - - - - - - - - The Ballance of my estate I leave to be sold and after paying my Just Debts and legacies I give to be equally Divided among the Whole of my children to them and their heirs forever, I constitute and appoint my Son Jeremiah Bass and my Friend Jacob Fulghum Executors to this my last will and Testament in Witness whereof I have set my hand and Seal this 29th day of May 1823 his Ephraim X Bass mark Signed Sealed and acknowledged in the presents of Jacob Fulghum Elizabeth Fulghum | Bass, Ephraim (I46696)
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| 50636 | W. Orville Kimmel Funeral Home, Inc., Harrisburg, PA Jenifer Marie Bass August 18, 1985 ? August 4, 2022 Jenifer Marie Bass, 36, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, August 4, 2022 in Carlisle. Born August 18, 1985 in Carlisle, she was the daughter of Frances V. Kennedy and the late Henry C. Bass. She was a graduate of Carlisle High School and received her CNA certificate. Jenifer was a caring, loving person who was compelled to help others and wanted everyone to get along. She truly always chose to see the best in others. The family comedian, she was always ready to have fun with her family and friends; whether fishing, listening to Rap or R&B music, having ?Jersey Shore Nights? or just spending time with those she loved. Surviving is her mother: Frances V. Kennedy, with whom she resided; her sons: Jaiden Bass and Chanse Bonner; her sisters: Dorothy Ronan, Portage, PA, Betty Bass (and her husband, Lanoris King), Oviedo, FL, and Sarah Bass, Carlisle; her brother: Billy Joe Bass, Shippensburg; her dog: Lucky; 15 nieces and nephews; and many other family members and friends, all of whom will miss her greatly. Services will be held 3:00 pm Sunday, August 14, 2022 at Kimmel Funeral Home, 2001 Market Street, Harrisburg, where friends will be received from 2:00 pm until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Kimmel Funeral Home to offset expenses or to National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), Cumberland and Perry Counties, PO Box 527, Carlisle, PA 17013. | Bass, Jenifer Marie (I10)
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| 50637 | W. Sardis Bassett took the oath of office for Sherriff of West Carroll Parish, Louisiana, on June 4, 1936. 1930 Federal Census of Oak Grove, West Carroll, Louisiana (14 Apr 1930) Walter S. Bassett - 37 - M - MS-MS-MS - Head - Tax Assessor West Carroll Emma F. - 36 - F - MS-MS-MS - Wife Sartis W. - 16 - M - MS-MS-MS - Son Verline - 9 - F - MS-MS-MS - Daughter Laura Craine (Wd) - 66 - F - MS-MS-MS - Mother-in-law (Living on O'Conner Street) (Married at 19 & 18) | Bassett, W. Sartis (I450)
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| 50638 | W.A. and Georgianna Simmons moved to Rochester, New York. | Simmons, W.A. (I1821)
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| 50639 | W.B. "Billy" Bassett The Randolph Leader Feb 2002, Randolph, Alabama (WEDOWEE) - Services for W. B. "Billy" Bassett Jr., 55, of Wedowee, formerly of Smyrna, Ga., will be Thursday, Feb. 14, 2002, at 11 a.m. at Midway United Methodist Church, with the Revs. James Manley and Clay Manley officiating. Burial will follow in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Bassett died Monday, Feb. 11, at Northeast Regional Medical Center, Anniston. A Randolph County native, Mr. Bassett was born May 26, 1946, son of Willie Byrd Bassett Sr. and Gladys Parmer Bassett. He was a member of Midway United Methodist Church and had been employed with Beers Construction Company in Atlanta. Survivors include his wife, Judy Bassett of Wedowee; two daughters, Lisa Alene Bassett of Jacksonville, Fla., and Carolyn B. Hall of Wedowee; son-in-law Dann Hall of Wedowee; two grandchildren; three sisters, Wylodene Clark of Roanoke, Juanita Ussery of McDonough, Ga., and Margaret Myers of Pikeville, Tenn.; and one brother, Kim Bassett of Ashland. The family will receive friends at Benefield Funeral Home, Wedowee, after 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13. Mr. Bassett will lie in state at the church for on ehour prior to services on Thursday. Pallbearers will be Hank Johns, Larry Darnell, Lee Noles, Bill Hodge, Robert French and Jimmy McCain. Honorary pallbearers will be former company members. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to American Kidney Foundation (6100 Executive Blvd., Suite 1010, Rockville, MD 28952). Arrangements are by Benefield Funeral Home, Wedowee. | Bassett, Willie Byrd Jr. (P1637)
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| 50640 | W.C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, page 128 Prudence, wife of James Pangman, died November 8, 1807, aged 74. Buried in Hillside (Hawkins) Cemetery in Oxford, Connecticut. | Perry, Prudence (I542)
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| 50641 | W.E. Pegues Funeral Directors ? Tupelo, Mississippi Morie Bass, November 1, 2007 Palmetto Community - Morie Gilmore Bass, 77, died Wednesday, October 31, 2007, at her residence after an extended illness. A Lee County native, she was born September 14, 1930 to the late Eddie Jacob and Evalena McMahan Gilmore. She married Thomas Bass in 1946 and they lived in Memphis for 36 years, returning to Palmetto after her husband's retirement in 1985. She was devoted to her family and a longtime member of Valley Grove Baptist Church. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Valley Grove Baptist Church with Bro. John Shackleford and Dr. Jim Alford officiating. Burial will be in Valley Grove Cemetery. W. E. Pegues Funeral Directors is in charge of the arrangements. Survivors include a daughter, Linda Marie Wiggins and husband, Chuck, of Tupelo; a son, Danny Bass and wife, Myra, of Tupelo; a sister, Margurie G. Rogers and husband, J.C., of Tupelo; five grandchildren, Thomas W. Wiggins and wife, Emily of Algoma, Noah D. Bass and wife, Tanya, of Saltillo, Laura M. Russell and husband, Stacy, of Pontotoc, Jeremy L. Bass and wife, Cindy, of Pontotoc, and Jody B. Bass and wife, Jennifer, of Dorsey; six great-grandchildren, Carley, Marissa, Macey, Evalena, Jake, and one future great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Thomas H. Bass; one sister, Arlene Roberts; and two brothers, Lonnie Lee Gilmore and Eddie Carl Gilmore. Pallbearers will be her grandsons, Thomas Wiggins, Noah Bass, Jeremy Bass, and Jody Bass, her grandson-in-law Stacy Russell, and her nephew, Eddie Rogers. All visitation will be at the church 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 12 p.m. until service time Sunday. | Gilmore, Morie (I2057)
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| 50642 | W.E. Peques Funeral Directors ? Saltillo, August 25, 2022 Dorathy Tackett Bass Saltillo--Dorathy Ann Tackett Bass, age 77, was born to William Henry Tackett and Dora Mae Tackett on September 12, 1944, in Pontotoc. She was married to the late James Edward Bass for 62 years. Dorathy worked as a sewing machine operator in furniture manufacturing until she retired to care for her mother. She was a member of Hughes Chapel Baptist Church, where her son, Rev. William Bass preaches. Dorathy loved Sunday dinners with her family and being a mother to every child she came into contact with. She deeply impacted so many lives. Dorathy s childhood nickname, given by her 5 brothers, was Snuffy. Dorathy s oldest daughter and son-in-law moved in with her and helped care for her through her Golden years. Dorathy is survived by her two sons, James Kenneth Bass and his wife, Angie, of Tupelo, Rev. Cecil Bass and his wife, Terri, of Saltillo; three daughters, Brenda Wright and her husband, Randy of Saltillo, Julie Koon of Saltillo, and Kathy Black and her husband, John, of Tupelo; one brother, David Tackett and his wife, Judy, of Lake City, Arkansas; thirteen grandchildren; thirty-two great-grandchildren, and a host of nieces and nephews that she loved with her whole heart. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; and four brothers, Bobby Tackett of Michigan, William Tackett of Florida, Leon Tackett of Tupelo, and Johnny Tackett of Pontotoc; and some in-laws she was very close with. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday, August 26, 2022, at the Saltillo Chapel of W. E. Pegues, with Rev. Chris Stacks and her son, Rev. William Bass officiating. Burial will be in Valley Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be 5 until 9 p.m. Thursday, August 25, 2022, at W. E. Pegues, Saltillo. Pallbearers will be Jeffery Bass, Nicholas Wright, Keith Bass, Justin Wright, Jacob Wright, and Daniel Bass. Honorary pallbearer will be Tyler Koon. Expressions of sympathy and fond memories may be shared at www.peguesfuenralhome.com. | Tackett, Dorathy (I2233)
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| 50643 | W.H. was born in Virginia and raised in Kentucky, a part of a very large family. At age 15, he started learning to be a blacksmith. In order to learn to keep books for the business, he attended school 2 months out of the year. He progressed to making wagons, carts and tools which were shipped south for sale. About 1830 he settled in Chicot County and farmed, raising cotton on a government land grant. By the time he married Martha, he had an extensive plantation with 165 slaves. | Gaines, Major William Haney (I06021)
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| 50644 | W.J. Bassett-Lowke London Times, 23 Oct 1953 W. J. Bassett-Lowke, the founder of the famous firm of model makers, of Northampton and High Holborn, died on October 21, 1953 at the age of 76. Wenman Joseph Bassett-Lowke was born in 1877 at Northampton. Engineering was in his blood. His grandfather established the engineering and boiler-making business of Bassett and Sons in Northampton in 1859. His father was also and engineer and it was while he was apprenticed to his father works of J.T. Lowke and Sons that the firm of Bassett-Lowke took shape. Frustrated by the difficulties of getting well-designed components to meet his model-making needs, he decided to produce them for himself and for othe faced with the same problem. In this he was helped by his father and by his friend, H.F.R. Franklin. They advertised in the Model Engineer, then just established. A mail order business sprang up and the firm of Bassett-Lowke was born. The first of the famous catalogues was issued in 1899. Since then his models of railways, ships, and engineering equipment, many of them exquisite replicas of their prototypes, have become world famous. Bassett-Lowke was a director and one of the founders of the Northampton Repertory Theatre, and since his election as a member of the Northampton Town Council in 1930 he played a prominent part in municipal activities. He retired from the council in 1952, after having been an alderman for seven years. | Bassett-Lowke, Wenman Joseph (I57)
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| 50645 | W.M. Smith McNeal Funeral Home & Chapel Mrs. Denise I. Bass Smalls August 10, 1957 ? September 14, 2021 Mrs. Denise I. Bass Smalls, 64, entered into eternal rest on Tuesday, September 14, 2021. Residence: Charleston, SC. The relatives of Mrs. Smalls are invited to attend her Funeral Service on Saturday, September 18, 2021 11:00 AM at the Smith-McNeal Chapel, 2119 Dorchester Road, North Charleston, SC 29405. Interment: Morris Brown AME Church Cemetery. Mrs. Smalls is survived by her daughter: Mrs. Franchell Smalls-Lewis (Jerell); mother: Mrs. Vermell Brewer-Bass; devoted companion: Mr. Luther Haynes, Jr.; grandchildren: Laylah-Mare D., Ashlynn-Nicole G. and Jerell A. Lewis,II; and siblings: Mr. Lenard Bass, Mr. Johnathan (Karen), Mr. Vannoy Bass; Rev. Rita Bass; Ms. Sheila Knight (Warren), Mr. Glenn Bass (Felicia) and Ms. Kimberly Bass. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mr. Francis Smalls and father, Mr. Isaac Bass. A walk-through viewing will be held Friday, September 17, 2021 from 4:00 PM until 6:00 PM. MASKS ARE REQUIRED FOR WALK-THROUGH VIEWING. | Bass, Denise I. (I15)
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| 50646 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15081)
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| 50647 | Wabash Plain Dealer, Indiana, Monday, 17 June 2013 Beth Ann Bass Arwood Beth Ann Bass-Arwood, 54, of rural Wabash, died at 3:30 a.m. Saturday, June 15, 2013, at her home. She was born Aug. 3, 1958, in Wabash to Richard B. and Betty (Helm) Bass. Beth was a 1976 graduate of Wabash High School and received her B.S. and Masters degrees from Purdue University. She married Lee Arwood on Feb. 15, 1991. Beth taught in the Wabash City Schools since 1981. She was an inspiration to students and staff alike. She was an active member in the Wabash Calvary Baptist Church. Beth enjoyed flower gardening, scrapbooking, cooking, and music. She is survived by husband, Lee Arwood, two sons, Ryan Arwood, and Taylor Arwood, and mother Betty Bass, all of Wabash; three stepchildren, Kevin (Abby) Arwood of Washington, D.C., Brian (Meredith) Arwood of Peru, and Abbey Arwood of Wabash; five grandchildren, Grant Arwood and Claudia Arwood, both of Washington, D.C., Elliott Wiles, and Reed Wiles, both of Wabash, and Molly Arwood of Peru; two sisters, Jane (Tim) Bahney of Akron, and Susan Bass (Kendra Ducy) of New Palestine; three nephews, Richard Bahney of Indianapolis, Clayton Bahney and Garrett Bahney, both of Akron and her niece, Hannah Bahney of Akron; and in-laws William (Carolyn) Arwood and Mark (Jan) Arwood all of Ohio, and Dianna (Sam) Wilson of Peru. She was preceded in death by her dad Richard Bass. Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 1241 Manchester Ave., Wabash, on Wednesday, June 19, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Matt Haynes officiating. Burial will be in Mississinewa Cemetery, Somerset. Friends may call 2-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Preferred memorials are to the CaringBridge.Org, Wabash-Miami Home Healthcare and Hospice, or LaSalle Oncology Center @ Wabash County Hospital. The memorial guest book for Beth may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com. | Bass, Beth Ann (I8581)
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| 50648 | Wabash Plain Dealer, January 24, 1906 Captain Thomas Bassett, Formerly of Versailles Died in Peoria, Ill. Saturday Morning. Captain Thomas Bassett, a veteran of both the Mexican and civil wars, died Saturday morning at 8 o?clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Connard, xxxx North Madison avenue, Peoria, Ill., after an illness of several months. Death was due to a complication of diseases contracted while in the services of his country. Captain Bassett was a member of one of the most patriotic families in the United States, which has furnished many soldiers for the various conflicts in which the country has been engaged. The grandfather of Captain Bassett was a soldier in the Revolution under George Washington, his father a soldier of the war of 1812, he of both the Mexican and civil wars, and his two sons, Robert and John, both serving in the Philippines. Captain Bassett went to Peoria from Versailles only last March, Indiana being his home state. During his short resident in Peoria he became acquainted with the few remaining soldiers of the Mexican war and enjoyed their associations. He enlisted for service on the southwestern frontier in the Mexican war as a private in the Fourth Indiana regiment, and in the civil war was a captain in the Ninth battalion. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Arthur Beck, Mrs. Frank Connard, Robert and Fred Bassett, all of Peoria, and Mrs. Belle Roberts, of Minneapolis. The funeral services were held at two o?clock, Monday afternoon, at 1019 North Madison avenue, in charge of the W.R.C. The interment was made in Springdale cemetery, Peoria. SOURCES: 1847 - Mexican War Service Thomas served in the Mexican War. He was a private in Co. K, 4th Regiment Indiana, from 15 May 1847 to 20 Jul 1848. 1850 US Census: THOMAS W. C. BASSETT, 23, M, Blacksmith, value $150, born IN Elizabeth, 24, F, IN James A., 3 mo, M, IN [May 1850] Ripley Co, Brown Twp, Indiana. Federal Population Schedule, Page: 295. Database: IN 1850 Federal Census Index, taken 19 Aug 1850. Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Brown, Ripley, Indiana; Roll: M432_169; Page: 295B; Image: 220. 1865 - Civil War Service Thomas served in the Civil War as a corporal, Company A, 146th Indiana Infantry. 1870 US Census Thomas Bassett Age in 1870: 43 Estimated Birth Year: 1826 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1870: Brown, Ripley, Indiana Race: White Gender: Male Value of real estate: $1400. Blacksmith. Mary, 27, F, W, born IN James, 20, M, W, IN, laborer. Hannah, 18, F, W, IN Etta, 16, F, W, IN Arthur, 13, M, W, Iowa Emma, 10, F, W, IN Leide, 5, F, W, IN Martha, 3, F, W, IN "Infant", 3 mo, F, W, IN (Minnie, born abt 3 May 1870) Post Office: Milan Roll: M593_355 Page: 52 Image: 104. Taken 3 Aug 1870 Source Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: Brown, Ripley, Indiana; Roll: M593_355; Page: 52A; Image: 107; Family History Library Film: 545854. 1880 US Census: Thomas BASSETT, 53, Estimated birth year: <1827> Birthplace: Indiana Occupation: Blacksmith, Married White Male, Father's birthplace: KY Mother's birthplace: KY. Blacksmith. Mary, 36, {1844) James A,, 30, Son, {1850} step-son to Mary Arthur, 23, Son, {1857} step-son to Mary Lide, 16, Dau, Female, White Martha, 12, Dau, Female, White Minne, 10, Dau, Female, White Robert, 8, Son, Male, White John, 6, Son, Male, White, Charles, 4, son, Male, White, Harman, son, 6/12 (Dec 1879) Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Caesar Creek, Dearborn, Indiana; Roll: T9_272; Family History Film: 1254272; Page: 2C; Enumeration District: 39; Image: 0006. Taken on 4 June 1880 1885: He was living in Dearborn Co., Indiana in 1885. 1900 US Census Thomas Bassett, 74, Head, birth: Aug 1825, Birthplace: Indiana. White Male. Married 37 years.Pensioner. - Mary M.,57, Wife, birth Feb 1843, IN, father KY, mother NY. Had 8 children, 7 living. - Charles B.,24, Son, May 1876, IN, Single, Day Laborer Image source: Year: 1900; Census Place: Peoria Ward 5, Peoria, Illinois; Roll: T623 334; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 107. Taken 12 June 1900. | Bassett, Pvt. Thomas W. C. (I904)
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| 50649 | Waco Memorial Funeral Home Cemetery & Crematory Barbara Jean Bass February 9, 1940 ? March 7, 20025 Waco Barbara Jean Bass, beloved mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully on March 7, 2025, in Clifton, Texas. Born on February 9, 1940, in Sherman, Texas in Grayson County, Barbara was the daughter of Levi Henry Davis and Jewell Newsom Davis. March 30, 1957, Barbara married the love of her life, William Ambrose "Dub" Bass. A devoted homemaker for most of her life, Barbara made significant contributions to her community and enjoyed a fulfilling career working for Dr. Milton Spark in his office for 20 years. She briefly spent time working at the Connally High School daycare and for a short time in the lunchroom. Barbara's vibrant spirit was reflected in her passions and interests. A huge fan of the Texas Rangers, she never missed a game and was equally devoted to watching Baylor Women's Basketball, often stopping everything to cheer on the Lady Bears. She was known for dressing to the nines for church and was a hard worker who enjoyed cake walks and eating at the Cracker Barrel. She valued the time spent with her girlfriends, often driving them around and enjoying meals together, reinforcing the importance of friendship in her life. In partnership with her husband, Barbara embraced the joy of square dancing, traveling to participate in dances. She found happiness in her home, cultivating a beautiful garden filled with flowers and sharing her talents as a seamstress by sewing clothing for her children. Barbara had a fondness for Elvis Presley?s music, as well as watching her favorite shows, "All My Children" and "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman." An active member of Lakeview United Methodist Church, Barbara and Dub played a pivotal role in establishing the Lakeview Thrift Store, demonstrating their commitment to service and community involvement. Barbara was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of nearly 50 years, William Bass, 10 siblings, and her beloved aunt, Sally Thomas. She is survived by her sisters, Diann Frith and Joyce Balderman, her children: Brad Bass and wife, Sally; Sally French and husband, Lanny; Tammy Bass and husband, Duane; and Tommy Bass and wife, Becky. Barbara took great pride in her grandchildren, Calvin and Whitney Bass, Meredith Bass, Will and Kelsey Bass, Jake and Ashley French, Lauryn and Scott Kappes, Lindsay and Nolan Bright, and Levi Bass. Beyond her grandchildren, her heart overflowed with love for her great-grandchildren: Brooks Bass, Claire Bass, Sammy French, Ella French, Emmy Sue French, Ambrielle Kappes, Cameron Kappes, Huxley Bright, Haxyn Bright, Hendrix Bright and Harper Joy Bright. Visitation will be held on March 13, 2025, from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM, leading into the funeral service at 2:00 PM at the Waco Memorial Funeral Home located at 6623 Interstate 35 S, Robinson, Texas, 76706. | Davis, Barbara Jean (I48614)
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| 50650 | Waco Tribune Herald, Texas, October 5, 1988 Karen (Bass) Ragan Mrs. Ronnie (Karen) Ragan, 36 died Oct. 4, 1988 in Dallas TX. Services at Wilkirson Hatch chapel, burial in Rosemound Cemetery. Mrs. Ragan was born in Waco TX on Aug. 13, 1952. Karen graduated from Richfield high school in 1970 and from McLennan Community College in 1972. On Dec 1, 1972 she married Ronnie Ragan. In 1984 she moved to Mesquite TX and worked as a bookkeeper for Texas Commerce Bank in Garland. She was a member of Brookview United Methodist church. Survivors: husband, Ronnie Ragan of Mesquite TX; daughter, Leigh Ann Ragan of Mesquite TX; mother, Mrs. Gerald Bass of Waco TX; brother, Keith Grady Bass of Waco TX. | Bass, Karen (I55436)
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