Notes: Bassett Family Association

Bassett Family Association Database

Tree:

Matches 51,801 to 51,850 of 52,713

#	Notes	Linked to
51801	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6197)
51802	Wife of 3B3656858. Lynn Leon Bassett. Married Mona Lucille Sandford on 26 Nov 1945. She was born 3 Dec 1924 The Manhattan Mercury, Kansas, 27 Jun 2003 Mona L. Bassett Funeral services were held Friday for Mona L. Bassett, 78, Hill City, who ied June 25 at Dawson Place Nursing Home in Hill City. She was born Dec. 3, 1924, in rural Graham County. She married Lynn Bassett on Nov. 26, 1945 in Hill City. He survives. Mrs. Bassett was a member of the Hill City Christian Church. Other survivors include a son, Neal Bassett, Leonardville; two daughters, Diana Roy, Stockton, and Joyce Came, Salina; a brother, George Sanford, Arkansas City; 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Burial was in Hill City Cemetery.	Sanford, Mona Lucille (I7540)
51803	Wife of 3B36568591. Larry Lynn Bassett. He married Joyce Ann Gorsgrieta on 12 Aug 1965.	Gorsgrieta, Joyce Ann (I7623)
51804	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7629)
51805	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7633)
51806	Wife of 3B365685B2. Louis W. Jones. He married Jennifer Heberlee on 14 Aug 1976. They had tephanie Jones, born around 1983, and Samuel Jones, born around 1987.	Heberlee, Jennifer (I3032)
51807	wife of 3B365691. Eugene Reeves. He married Eliza Jane Chamberlain. She was born in 1848. She died in 1920.	Chamberlain, Eliza Jane (I7499)
51808	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7667)
51809	Wife of 3B365691353. Clarence Orris PeCoy. He married Susan Rosanne Schilt. She was born in 1950. She died in 1976.	Schilt, Susan Rosanne (I7701)
51810	Wife of 3B3656914 Buell Vernon Reeves. He married Lillian May Wehn. She was born in 1870. She died in 1913.	Wehn, Lillian May (I7703)
51811	Wife of 3B3656B4. Roland Cyrus (Rolla) Bassett. He married Ruth Velma Bryson, daughter of Silas and Clarinda (Young) Bryson, on 10 Sep 1902 at the 1st Methodist Church, Adams, Nebraska. She was born 10 Sep 1883 in Adams, Nebraska. She died 27 Jun 1972 at Good Samaritan Village, Alliance, Nebraska. They are both buried in Bayard, Nebraska. Ruth was a housewife, poet and historian.	Bryson, Ruth Velma (I7716)
51812	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7753)
51813	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7757)
51814	Wife of 3B3656B4122, Mark Adrian Bassett. She married Mary Beth Steed on 4 Jun 1994 in Snowmass Village, Colorado. They had Bryson Thomas Bassett, born 27 Jan 1997 in Snowmass Village (Aspen), Colorado.	Steed, Mary Beth (I6203)
51815	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7761)
51816	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7763)
51817	Wife of 3B3656B461, James Wheeler Bassett.	Dempski, Phyllis Marie (I7775)
51818	Wife of 3B3657. John Bassett. He married Sally about 1810. She was born in 1791. She died in 1873, aged 81 years, 9 months, 13 days. They are both buried in the village of Gravesville, section 2H, town of Russia, Herkimer County, New York. Death dates are from their cemetery stones.	Sally (I7153)
51819	Wife of 3B36571. Elisha S. Bassett. He married Eliza Polley, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Smith) Polly, about 1833. She was born in 1817. She died in 1881.	Polley, Eliza (I7894)
51820	Wife of 3B365711. George Bassett. He married Mary Lane. She was born in 1849. She died in 1921. Mary was buried on 6 Apr 1921.	Lane, Mary (I7903)
51821	Wife of 3B3657111. George A. Bassett. He married Jessie Bell Harvey, daughter of William and Amney (Bishop) Harvey, on 19 Sep 1889 in Herkimer,New York. The marriage was performed by Rev. J.D. Corby and was recorded in the Herkimer Democrat on 25 Sep 1889. See notes for George A. Bassett for more information on Jessie after George died.	Harvey, Jessie Bell (I8240)
51822	Wife of 3B36571111. James Corby Bassett. He married Margaret Ann McLean, daughter of Donal and Emma (Zimmerman) McLean, on 21 Oct 1916 in Woodstock, Ontario. She was born on Thursday, 10 Dec 1891 as recorded in the McLean Family Bible. She died in 1974.	McLean, Margaret Ann (I8840)
51823	Wife of 3B3657111123. John Douglas Galbraith. He married Theresa Susan Hood, daughter of John and Arlene (Dorscht) Hood, on 6 May 1978 in Waterloo, Ontario.	Hood, Theresa Susan (I341)
51824	Wife of 3B365711113. James McLean Bassett. He married Norma May Landeg, daughter of William Francis Landeg, on 2 Jun 1954 in Hamilton, Ontario.	Landeg, Norma May (I502)
51825	Wife of 3B3657111132. Richard James Bassett. He married Amanda Storey, daughter of John and Jennifer Storey, on 16 Nov 1996 in London, England. The marriage took place at Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley Street, Mayfair at 3:00 pm on Saturday, November 16, 1996. The reception was held afterwards at the Naval & Military Club, Piccadilly, in London, England.	Storey, Amanda (I307)
51826	Wife of 3B36571112. Harvey Ray Bassett. He married Tena Beryl Whaley, daughter of Herbert and Ella (Morrow) Whaley, on 25 Apr 1923 in Toronto, Ontario. She was born in 1900. She died in 1984. She was a Canadian, born in Barre, Ontario, and grew to adulthood in Toronto.	Whaley, Tena Beryl (I8846)
51827	Wife of 3B3657112. R. Earl Bassett. He married Mattie Harvey, daughter of William and Amney (Bishop) Harvey, about 1886. Mattie was born in 1870. She died in 1962. Both are buried in the Bassett plot in Oak Hill Cemetery in Herkimer, New York. Mattie's first husband died shortly after her marriage. She then married Earl (Jack) Bassett. Her sister Jessie married Jack's brother George. After Jack died, Mattie later married her landlord, late in life, Reuben Sparbier after his wife passed away. She lived in Herkimer, New York. The photograph taken in 1930 of the Harvey family reunion was taken at Mattie's house. It was taken by Harvey Raymond Bassett, who was a photographer with the Associated Screen News Agency in Montreal. Mattie and Grandma Harvey (Amney Bishop) lived in this house together as widows. See notes for George A. Bassett for more information on Mattie.	Harvey, Mattie (I8246)
51828	Wife of B325437F261, Rick Clay Nield.	Stubbs, Lynne (I4864)
51829	Wife of B325437F262, Max Sidney Nield.	Taylor, Vicky Lynn (I4868)
51830	Wife of Charles A. Bassett. From Cemetery inscriptions in Cairo, New York : Charles A. Bassett, b. 1865, d. 1938 Elizabeth W. Attwood, his wife, b. 1862, d. 1931	Attwood, Elizabeth W. (I7249)
51831	Wife of Earle Ross Bassett: 3B363B321. Earle Ross Bassett - born 2 Nov 1936 in Brooklyn, New York, married Karen Ann Childers on 18 May 1968. They were divorced in Sep 1989.	Childers, Karen Ann (I7276)
51832	Wife of John A Goff.	Miracle, Minerva (I3092)
51833	Wife of Louis Richard Reed. He married Patricia Kopriva.	Kopvira, Patricia (I487)
51834	Wife of [3B32321] David Bassett. He married Mary Rhoades, daughter of John and Sarah Green Rhoades, in March of 1804 in Milford, Connecticut. She died 21 Dec 1851. MARR. & DEATH: Susan Woodruff Abbott, comp., FAMILIES OF EARLY MILFORD, CONN., Baltimore, MD: Gen., Pub. Co., Inc., 1979 (FHL US/CAN 974.67/M2 D2a), p.66: "David Bassett married March 1804 Mary Rhodes who died 21 Dec 1851 dau of John and Esther."	Rhoades, Mary (I685)
51835	Wife of [3B331] Azariah Canfield (1720).	Hine, Mary (I6489)
51836	Wife of [3B333] Oliver Canfield. MARRIAGE: iii. OLIVER, b. 5 Dec. 1729; bapt. 7 Dec. 1729; m. 6 Mar. 1755, Tabitha Roberts. [Source: Nathan Grier Parke II, THE ANCESTRY OF LORENZO ACKLEY & HIS WIFE, EMMA ARABELLA BOSWORTH, Donald Lines Jacobus, ed. (Woodstock, Vermont, 1960), p. 242: (FHL Film # 1015822 item 9)]	Roberts, Tabitha (I6491)
51837	Wife of [3B334] Israel Canfield MARRIAGE: iv. ISRAEL, b. 13 Mar. 1733; bapt. 18 Mar. 1732/3; m. at New Milford, 6 Apr. 1758, Mary Sackett; removed about 1775 to Arlington, Vt. [Source: Nathan Grier Parke II, THE ANCESTRY OF LORENZO ACKLEY & HIS WIFE, EMMA ARABELLA BOSWORTH, Donald Lines Jacobus, ed. (Woodstock, Vermont, 1960), p. 242: (FHL Film # 1015822 item 9)]	Sackett, Mary (I6492)
51838	Wife of [3B365] Henry Bassett (1744)	Percy, Mary (I440)
51839	Wife of [3B36] Thomas Bassett. MARRIAGE: From: Nathan Grier Parke II, THE ANCESTRY OF LORENZO ACKLEY & HIS WIFE, EMMA ARABELLA BOSWORTH, Donald Lines Jacobus, ed. (Woodstock, Vermont, 1960), p. 246: (FHL Film # 1015822 item 9): "Thomas, b. [say 1700]; res. Derby and Newtown, Conn.; m. at Derby, Conn., 24 Aug. 1727, Sarah Pierson, b. at Derby, 19 Aug. 1709, dau. of Abraham and Sarah (------) Pierson." MARRIAGE: From BARBOUR COLLECTION OF CONNECTICUT VITAL RECORDS, FHL Film # 2892: "Bassit, Thomas; m. Sarah Peirson, Aug. 24, 1727. [The nams is indeed spelled Peirson on this entry.] Derby Vital Records, Vol. LR3, Page 10.	Pierson, Sarah (I412)
51840	Wife of: 3B323612. Edward A. Bromley; Information from new.FamilySearch.com 23 Nov 2010	Benedict, Elizabeth (I7003)
51841	Wife of: 3B3236122. Edward Agustus Bromley; Information from new.FamilySearch.com 23 Nov 2010	Waldron, Georgiana St. John (I7011)
51842	Wife of: 3B3236123. Levi Ives Bromley; Information from new.FamilySearch.com 23 Nov 2010	Favan, Emily (I7012)
51843	Wikipedia, July, 2019 William M. Bass (Picture included) William Marvin Bass III (born August 30, 1928) is an American forensic anthropologist, best known for his research on human ostelology and human decomposition. He has also assisted federal, local, and non-U.S. authorities in the identification of human remains. He taught at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, and though currently retired from teaching, still plays an active research role at the University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility, which he founded. The Facility is more popularly known as ?The Body Farm?, a name used by crime author Patricia Cornwell in a novel of the same name, which drew inspiration from Bass and his work. Bass has also described the body farm as "Death's Acre" ? the title of the book on his life and career, co-written with journalist Jon Jefferson. Jefferson and Bass, under the pen name "Jefferson Bass", have also written several fictional works: Carved In Bone, Flesh and Bone, The Devil's Bones, Bones of Betrayal, The Bone Thief, The Bone Yard, The Inquisitor's Key, Cut To the Bone, and The Breaking Point. Bass is the third generation in his family to have an educational building named after him. The Dr. William M. Bass III Forensic Anthropology Building dedication ceremony was September 27, 2011, near the Body Farm.	Bass, William Marvin III (I61442)
51844	Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lucinda Bassett, Nov 2008 Lucinda Reddick Bassett is a former agoraphobic who founded the Midwest Center for Stress and Anxiety headquartered in Oak Harbor, Ohio in 1984. She is the creator of “Attacking Anxiety and Depression”, which is a 15-week home study course about recovery from anxiety disorders such as agoraphobia and panic attacks. Bassett’s flagship infomercial has been running on late-night television for over a decade. Bassett had appeared on many national talk shows, including the Oprah Winfrey Show, The View, the Montel William Show and Hour of Power. In addition, her work has been featured in several magazine publications, including Family Circle, Reader’s Digest, and The Journal	Reddick, Lucinda (I274)
51845	Wilbur Fisk Bassett 1829 - 1901 The subject of this sketch, father of H.S. Bassett, was born in Washington, Connecticut, October 24, 1829; died at the home of his son at Wilbur, Washington, February 4th, 1901, in his 72nd year. He and two sisters were left orphans when he reached the age of 13 years. He received a good common school education and then learned the carpenter and joiners' trade, after which he served an apprenticeship of three years at ship carpentering. Being possessed of the natural American instinct for pioneering, he turned his face to the Pacific early in life, having traversed the continent twice by water, around Cape Horn and three times via Isthmus of Panama by boat and by rail. Much of his life in the west was devoted to mining and he ammassed a total, at different times, of $10,000 to $12,000, but it was all dissipated in a continued search for the hidden treasure. After several years of western life he determined to settle down to the quiet life of the older states, and in pursuance of that resolve, returned to Washington City, where an uncle, then in Congress, promised to obtain for him, a goverment situation. On December 31st, 1867, he married Adelia Lenora Lewis, bought a farm eight miles from Washington City in Fairfax county, Virginia and there he sojourned one year, but the appointment failing him, he once more became restless with the western fever, and came to Portland, Oregon, where he worked at his trade during the summer. He then returned to his Virginia home, sold his farm and brought his family to the Pacific coast. He soon drifted north to Spokane, which was then little more than an Indian village. There, in the employ of Downing and Scranton, he "framed" the timbers for the first sawmill built at the Falls. Early in the spring of 1871 he located a claim on land midway between Medical Lake and Cheney in what was then known as the "Four Lakes" country. To three of these lakes, Mr. Bassett gave the names of Granite, Silver and Clear Lakes. In those pioneer days, all who lived within fifteen miles were near neighbors, and Walla Walla, over 100 miles away, was the base of supplies. There he lived until 1887, and during the time of his residence on the farm, the Northern Pacific Railway was built, passing only four and one-half miles away, and he saw settlements spring up as if by magic. After the death of his wife in 1887, he sold his farm and taking his daughter, Bertha, then a little girl, he went to Grangeville, Idaho, and from that time on, the greater part of his life was spent in the mountains of Idaho, where he lived the life of a prospector, though his relatives believe that during his latter years he sojourned among the mountains more to be nearer the heart of nature than for any hope of uncovering Earth's riches. This love of nature's dwelling places is set forth in the following verses, selected from many which he penned during the days of his solitary life: I love the woods, the shady wood, Where nature in her moods, Takes me within her sympathy, And shares with me her goods. The pheasant, grouse and mountain trout, She spares me for my fare - - The fragrance of the evergreen With balmy mountain air. When troubles vex and cares abound, And when my soul needs rest, I know the mountain air, for me, Is ever yet the best. With water pure, from mountain snows To quench my parching thirst - - With living green, the landscape o'er, Upon my sigh doth burst. With all these objects in my view, Companions while awake, My thoughts, they drift from worldly cares, And other courses take. And if a Paradise on Earth, Dame Nature makes for man, I know of none that will compare With this in life's short span. With every year, as years repeat, These longings come again, To go within the mountain range - To leave the sunburnt plain. Birds, in their wisdom, every spring, Flee from the frost and snow, To lands of the incoming spring; Why should not mortals go? Many are the interesting and thrilling tales he could relate, of his experiences in the wilds of Montana and Idaho. Early in the winter he began a series of articles in a reminiscent strain, which grew more interesting from week to week, but which were cut short by the old prospector's illness. Mr. Bassett led an industrious, blameless life, and a host of old friends in western Spokane county will be filled with sorrow by news of his death. Mother Earth has been his closest friend and she, at last, affords him his first and only perfect rest. Surviving him are one son and two daughters, Herman S. Bassett and Bertha R. Bassett, Wilbur, Washington; and Mrs. James O. Taylor (Jennie Josephine), Tacoma, Washington. Reprint from the Wilbur Register of an early February date in 1901. 1880 Federal Census of District 1, Spokane County, Washington Wilber Bassette - 50 - M - CT-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Adelia - 28 - F - CT-CT-CT - Wife - House Keeper Herman S. - 10 - M - VA-CT-CT - Son - At Home Wesley - 6 - M - WT-CT-CT - Son - At Home Jennie J. - 4 - F - WT-CT-CT - Daughter - At Home Ida M. - 1 - F - WT-CT-CT - Daughter - At Home (WT - Washington Territory)	Bassett, Wilber Fisk (I1363)
51846	Wilbur Fisk Bassett 1829 - 1901 The subject of this sketch, father of H.S. Bassett, was born in Washington, Connecticut, October 24, 1829; died at the home of his son at Wilbur, Washington, February 4th, 1901, in his 72nd year. He and two sisters were left orphans when he reached the age of 13 years. He received a good common school education and then learned the carpenter and joiners' trade, after which he served an apprenticeship of three years at ship carpentering. Being possessed of the natural American instinct for pioneering, he turned his face to the Pacific early in life, having traversed the continent twice by water, around Cape Horn and three times via Isthmus of Panama by boat and by rail. Much of his life in the west was devoted to mining and he ammassed a total, at different times, of $10,000 to $12,000, but it was all dissipated in a continued search for the hidden treasure. After several years of western life he determined to settle down to the quiet life of the older states, and in pursuance of that resolve, returned to Washington City, where an uncle, then in Congress, promised to obtain for him, a goverment situation. On December 31st, 1867, he married Adelia Lenora Lewis, bought a farm eight miles from Washington City in Fairfax county, Virginia and there he sojourned one year, but the appointment failing him, he once more became restless with the western fever, and came to Portland, Oregon, where he worked at his trade during the summer. He then returned to his Virginia home, sold his farm and brought his family to the Pacific coast. He soon drifted north to Spokane, which was then little more than an Indian village. There, in the employ of Downing and Scranton, he "framed" the timbers for the first sawmill built at the Falls. Early in the spring of 1871 he located a claim on land midway between Medical Lake and Cheney in what was then known as the "Four Lakes" country. To three of these lakes, Mr. Bassett gave the names of Granite, Silver and Clear Lakes. In those pioneer days, all who lived within fifteen miles were near neighbors, and Walla Walla, over 100 miles away, was the base of supplies. There he lived until 1887, and during the time of his residence on the farm, the Northern Pacific Railway was built, passing only four and one-half miles away, and he saw settlements spring up as if by magic. After the death of his wife in 1887, he sold his farm and taking his daughter, Bertha, then a little girl, he went to Grangeville, Idaho, and from that time on, the greater part of his life was spent in the mountains of Idaho, where he lived the life of a prospector, though his relatives believe that during his latter years he sojourned among the mountains more to be nearer the heart of nature than for any hope of uncovering Earth's riches. This love of nature's dwelling places is set forth in the following verses, selected from many which he penned during the days of his solitary life: Many are the interesting and thrilling tales he could relate, of his experiences in the wilds of Montana and Idaho. Early in the winter he began a series of articles in a reminiscent strain, which grew more interesting from week to week, but which were cut short by the old prospector's illness. Mr. Bassett led an industrious, blameless life, and a host of old friends in western Spokane county will be filled with sorrow by news of his death. Mother Earth has been his closest friend and she, at last, affords him his first and only perfect rest. Surviving him are one son and two daughters, Herman S. Bassett and Bertha R. Bassett, Wilbur, Washington; and Mrs. James O. Taylor (Jennie Josephine), Tacoma, Washington. Reprint from the Wilbur Register of an early February date in 1901. 1870 Federal Census of Falls Church, Fairfax County, Virginia (29 Jun 1870) Adelia L. Bassett - 18 - F - Connecticut - Keeping House --- 100 Herman S. - 8/12 - M - Virginia - At Home (born October) --- 30 1880 Federal Census of District 1, Spokane County, Washington Wilber Bassette - 50 - M - CT-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Adelia - 28 - F - CT-CT-CT - Wife - House Keeper Herman S. - 10 - M - VA-CT-CT - Son - At Home Wesley - 6 - M - WT-CT-CT - Son - At Home Jennie J. - 4 - F - WT-CT-CT - Daughter - At Home Ida M. - 1 - F - WT-CT-CT - Daughter - At Home (WT - Washington Territory)	Lewis, Adelia Lenora (I1366)
51847	Wiley Funeral Home & Cremation Service Joe Franklin Bass (Picture included) Septmeber 20, 1935 ? April 7, 2019 Joe Franklin Bass, 86, of Lipan, passed away on Sunday, April 7, 2019. Service: 10:00 AM, Thursday, April 11, 2019, First Baptist Church, Lipan, Interment: Evergreen Cemetery, Lipan, Visitation; 6:00 PM -8:00 PM, Wednesday, April 10, 2019, First Baptist Church, Lipan. Joe was born on September 20, 1932 in Ivan, Louisiana to James and Hattie Bass. He proudly served in the United States Army during the Korean War. He married Barbara Arthur on November 7, 1953 in Palo Pinto County, Texas. He played Bluegrass, Country, and Gospel music and was the lead singer for The Double Mountain Boys since their beginning in 1960. They played all over Texas including the first Mayfest in Fort Worth and made many friends along the way. He loved watching the Lipan Indians and the Lady Indians play basketball and he especially loved his family. He was a member of Lipan First Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and four sisters. Joe is survived by his wife: Barbara Bass, children: Jo Ann Tarpley and husband Dwayne, David Bass and wife Shawnee, Jimmy Bass and wife Sharon, Danny Bass, and Karen Tuggle, seven grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild, numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family and friends.	Bass, Joe Franklin (I59200)
51848	Wilfred Bassett was a watchmaker. Wilfred and Brega Bassett lived in York, Bromley and Bath, England. They later moved to 26 Jones Street, Royton, Oldham, England. Wilfred Bassett had an "Uncle Joe" who lived in Dagenham and worked in the Fire Brigade.	Bassett, Wilfred Thomas (I19)
51849	Wilfred Bassett was a watchmaker. Wilfred and Brega Bassett lived in York, Bromley and Bath, England. They later moved to 26 Jones Street, Royton, Oldham, England.	Donaghue, Bridget (Brega) Mary (I20)
51850	Wilfred George Bassett lived in Seattle, Washington. Wilfred George Bassett took part in the Bassett DNA project as Kit #143927. Legacy.com Wilfred George Bassett Wilfred George BASSETT Wilfred George Bassett died peacefully at home surrounded by family on January 19th, 2012, after a long and courageous battle with cancer. He was 70 years old. The son of Vera Agnes Scheffel and Wilfred George "Bill" Bassett, George was born on January 13, 1942 and raised in Jackson, Michigan. George was a graduate of Jackson High School (1960), the University of Michigan (1966) and University of Michigan Law School (1969). George and his wife, Edwina Jean Woszczak were married in 1966 and moved to Washington state in 1969. George was a 42 year member of the WA State Bar Association. He authored and was editor-in-chief for the Washington Civil Trial and Evidence Manual, From Voir Dire to Verdict, first published in 1978. He was a founding member of the Bassett & Morrison law firm, and a shareholder this past 20 years at Graham & Dunn PC, Seattle. A long time resident of Mercer Island, a member of Mercer Island Presbyterian Church for the last 35 years, and a resident of Issaquah for the past seven years, George will be remembered as a devoted husband, loving father & grandfather, as well as a friend and mentor to many in the communities in which he worked and lived. George is survived by his wife, Edwina Bassett of Issaquah WA, his children Emily J. Snyder (Eric), Vanessa J. Bassett, John E. Bassett (Brandy) of Sammamish WA, and four grandchildren, Melia, Jayna, Olivia Snyder, and Georgia Bassett. Additionally, he is survived by his brother, Leland K. Bassett (Tina) of Detroit, MI. For full Obituary and Memorial information please visit the Flintoft's Issaquah Funeral Home (425) 392-6444. www.flintofts.com	Bassett, Dr. Wilfred George Jr. (I2987)