Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 7,501 to 7,550 of 52,716
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7501 | 1860 Federal Census of Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts (10 Jul 1860) Zepeniah Bassett - 53 - M - Massachusetts - Shipsmith 3800 2500 Amelia B. - 38- F - Massachusetts Chas A. - 17 - M - Massachusetts - Shipsmith Helen A. - 15 - F - Massachusetts - Student 1880 Federal Census of Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Zepheniah Bassett - 73 - M - MA-MA-MA - Head - Ship Smith Amelia - 58 - F - MA-MA-MA - Wife - Keeping House Charles - 34 - M - MA-MA-MA - Son - Ship Smith Edw. Sibley - 36 - M - MA-MA-MA - SonL - Dye House Laundry Helen A. - 35 - F - MA-MA-MA - Daughter - Boarder Alice McHugh - 21 - F - MA-IR-IR - Servant | Bassett, Helen A. (I1423)
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| 7502 | 1860 Federal Census of Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts (11 Jul 1860) Edward Bassett - 52 - M - Massachusetts - Master Baker 25,000 3000 Clara J. - 40 - F - Massachusetts Alvina - ?? - F - Massachusetts Edward - 20 - M - Massachusetts - Clerk Clara M. - 16 - F - Massachusetts - Student Abbott - 15 - M - Massachusetts Chas E. - 11 - M - Massachusetts Joseph M. - 5 - M - Massachusetts Agnes McLeod - 17 - F - Massachusetts - Saleswoman Mary Riley - 22 - F - Massachusetts - Servant 1870 Federal Census of Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts (4 Jun 1870) Edward Bassett - 61 - M - Massachusetts - Baker 12,000 2000 Clara M. - 49 - F - Massachusetts - Keeping House Abbot - 24 - M - Massachusetts - Com. Mer. --- 1500 Chas. E. - 21 - M - Massachusetts - Clerk in Store Joseph M. - 15 - M - Massachusetts & 1 servant | Bassett, Joseph M. (I1430)
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| 7503 | 1860 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geauga County, Ohio (13 Jun 1860) S.H. Bassett - 32 - M - Ohio - Farmer 5430 120 H. - 24 - F - Ohio C. - 1/12 - M - Ohio S. - 82 - M - Connecticut S.A. - 70 - F - Connecticut M. - 25 - F - Ohio H. Cotrell - 17 - M - Farm Hand 1870 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geaga County, Ohio (21 Mar 1870) H. S. Bassett - 42 - M - Ohio - Farmer 10,000 1500 Hattie - 34 - F - Ohio - Keeping House Sally - 80 - F- Connecticut Charles - 10 - M - Ohio Mary L. - 7 - F - Ohio Frank - 5 - M - Ohio Hattie - 2 - F - Ohio Alice - 5/12 - F - Ohio (b. Feb) Myron Park - 25 - M - Ohio - Farm laborer 1880 Federal Census of Chester, Geauga County, Ohio Stephen H. Bassett - 52 - M - OH-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Harriet K. - 44 - F - OH-NY-MA - Wife - Keeping House Mary C. - 16 - F - OH-OH-OH - Daughter - Attending School Franede A. - 15 - M - OH-OH-OH - Son - At Home Alice A. - 10 - F - OH-OH-OH - Daughter - Attending School Nellie G. - 7 - F - OH-OH-OH - Daughter - Attending School James Mineus - 26 - M - AU-AU-AU - Other - Farm Laborer (AU = Austria) Martha J. Phiney - 49 - F - NY-CN-NY - Other - Servant Josephine O. - 22 - F - OH-NY-NY - Other - Servant | Bassett, Stephen Hezekiah (I878)
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| 7504 | 1860 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geauga County, Ohio (13 Jun 1860) S.H. Bassett - 32 - M - Ohio - Farmer 5430 120 H. - 24 - F - Ohio C. - 1/12 - M - Ohio S. - 82 - M - Connecticut S.A. - 70 - F - Connecticut M. - 25 - F - Ohio H. Cotrell - 17 - M - Farm Hand 1870 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geaga County, Ohio (21 Mar 1870) H. S. Bassett - 42 - M - Ohio - Farmer 10,000 1500 Hattie - 34 - F - Ohio - Keeping House Sally - 80 - F- Connecticut Charles - 10 - M - Ohio Mary L. - 7 - F - Ohio Frank - 5 - M - Ohio Hattie - 2 - F - Ohio Alice - 5/12 - F - Ohio (b. Feb) Myron Park - 25 - M - Ohio - Farm laborer 1880 Federal Census of Chester, Geauga County, Ohio Stephen H. Bassett - 52 - M - OH-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Harriet K. - 44 - F - OH-NY-MA - Wife - Keeping House Mary C. - 16 - F - OH-OH-OH - Daughter - Attending School Franede A. - 15 - M - OH-OH-OH - Son - At Home Alice A. - 10 - F - OH-OH-OH - Daughter - Attending School Nellie G. - 7 - F - OH-OH-OH - Daughter - Attending School James Mineus - 26 - M - AU-AU-AU - Other - Farm Laborer (AU = Austria) Martha J. Phiney - 49 - F - NY-CN-NY - Other - Servant Josephine O. - 22 - F - OH-NY-NY - Other - Servant | Palmer, Harriet Keziah (I886)
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| 7505 | 1860 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geauga County, Ohio (13 Jun 1860) S.H. Bassett - 32 - M - Ohio - Farmer 5430 120 H. - 24 - F - Ohio C. - 1/12 - M - Ohio S. - 82 - M - Connecticut S.A. - 70 - F - Connecticut M. - 25 - F - Ohio H. Cotrell - 17 - M - Farm Hand 1870 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geaga County, Ohio (21 Mar 1870) H. S. Bassett - 42 - M - Ohio - Farmer 10,000 1500 Hattie - 34 - F - Ohio - Keeping House Sally - 80 - F- Connecticut Charles - 10 - M - Ohio Mary L. - 7 - F - Ohio Frank - 5 - M - Ohio Hattie - 2 - F - Ohio Alice - 5/12 - F - Ohio (b. Feb) Myron Park - 25 - M - Ohio - Farm laborer | Adams, Sally (I436)
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| 7506 | 1860 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geauga County, Ohio (13 Jun 1860) S.H. Bassett - 32 - M - Ohio - Farmer 5430 120 H. - 24 - F - Ohio C. - 1/12 - M - Ohio S. - 82 - M - Connecticut S.A. - 70 - F - Connecticut M. - 25 - F - Ohio H. Cotrell - 17 - M - Farm Hand 1870 Federal Census of Chester Township, Geaga County, Ohio (21 Mar 1870) H. S. Bassett - 42 - M - Ohio - Farmer 10,000 1500 Hattie - 34 - F - Ohio - Keeping House Sally - 80 - F- Connecticut Charles - 10 - M - Ohio Mary L. - 7 - F - Ohio Frank - 5 - M - Ohio Hattie - 2 - F - Ohio Alice - 5/12 - F - Ohio (b. Feb) Myron Park - 25 - M - Ohio - Farm laborer | Bassett, Charles Eustace (I1399)
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| 7507 | 1860 Federal Census of Chesterfield, Essex County, New York (16 Jun 1860) Mageloire Beset 41 M Lower Canada Laborer --- 50 Celeste 35 F Lower Canada Godfrey 19 M Lower Canada Paper Maker ROsaie 15 F Lower Canada Damas 12 F Lower Canada Clement 10 M Lower Canada Clementine 8 F Lower Canada Napolean B. 6 F Lower Canada Eugenia 4 F Lower Canada Victoria 2 F Lower Canada Melinda 8/12 F Lower Canada | Bessette, Magloire (I892)
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| 7508 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Elias (I59)
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| 7509 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Nowell or Vowell, Nancy (I36144)
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| 7510 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Gilford (I36145)
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| 7511 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Thomas (I36146)
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| 7512 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Elizabeth Dorcas (I36147)
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| 7513 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Emma (Emily) (I36148)
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| 7514 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Alfred (I36149)
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| 7515 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Fidelia (I36150)
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| 7516 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Elias (I36151)
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| 7517 | 1860 Federal Census of Civil District #18, Weakley County, Tennessee David Bass - 52 - Male - Tennessee Nancy - 38 - Female - Tennessee Gilford - 25 - Male - Tennessee Thomas - 15 - Male - Tennessee Elizabeth - 14 - Female - Tennessee Emma - 13 - Female - Tennessee Alfred - 12 - Male - Tennessee Fidelia - 6 - Female - Tennessee Elias - 4 - Male - Tennessee Almedia - 1 - Female - Tennessee | Bass, Almedia (Allis) (I36153)
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| 7518 | 1860 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 30 - M - Illinois Maria - 29 - F - Indiana Rebecca A. - 8 - F - Illinois Robert W. - 2 - M - Illinois Sarah J. - 5/12 - F - Illinois 1870 Federal Census of Pixley Township, Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 38 - M - Illinois - Farmer 1000 Maria - 36 - F - Indiana - Keeping House Rebecca - 18 - F - Illinois Robert - 15 - M - Illinois Sarah - 12 - F - Illinois Amanda - 6 - F - Illinois Nathaniel - 4 - M - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Mariah Bassett - 52 - F - Illinois - Farmer Rebecca Tolbert - 27 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Keeping House Sarah Bassett - 20 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Keeping House Alice - 16 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Farm Labor Nathaniel - 12 - M - Illinois - Son - Farm Labor Green B. - 8 - M - Illinois - Son Bram Tolbert - 6 - M - Illinois - Grandson Robert - 4 - M - Illinois - Grandson Nancy - 2 - F - Illinois - Granddaughter | Mayhill, Mariam (I580)
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| 7519 | 1860 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 30 - M - Illinois Maria - 29 - F - Indiana Rebecca A. - 8 - F - Illinois Robert W. - 2 - M - Illinois Sarah J. - 5/12 - F - Illinois 1870 Federal Census of Pixley Township, Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 38 - M - Illinois - Farmer 1000 Maria - 36 - F - Indiana - Keeping House Rebecca - 18 - F - Illinois Robert - 15 - M - Illinois Sarah - 12 - F - Illinois Amanda - 6 - F - Illinois Nathaniel - 4 - M - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Mariah Bassett - 52 - F - Illinois - Farmer Rebecca Tolbert - 27 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Keeping House Sarah Bassett - 20 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Keeping House Alice - 16 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Farm Labor Nathaniel - 12 - M - Illinois - Son - Farm Labor Green B. - 8 - M - Illinois - Son Bram Tolbert - 6 - M - Illinois - Grandson Robert - 4 - M - Illinois - Grandson Nancy - 2 - F - Illinois - Granddaughter | Bassett, Rebecca Ann (I1039)
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| 7520 | 1860 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 30 - M - Illinois Maria - 29 - F - Indiana Rebecca A. - 8 - F - Illinois Robert W. - 2 - M - Illinois Sarah J. - 5/12 - F - Illinois 1870 Federal Census of Pixley Township, Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 38 - M - Illinois - Farmer 1000 Maria - 36 - F - Indiana - Keeping House Rebecca - 18 - F - Illinois Robert - 15 - M - Illinois Sarah - 12 - F - Illinois Amanda - 6 - F - Illinois Nathaniel - 4 - M - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Mariah Bassett - 52 - F - Illinois - Farmer Rebecca Tolbert - 27 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Keeping House Sarah Bassett - 20 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Keeping House Alice - 16 - F - Illinois - Daughter - Farm Labor Nathaniel - 12 - M - Illinois - Son - Farm Labor Green B. - 8 - M - Illinois - Son Bram Tolbert - 6 - M - Illinois - Grandson Robert - 4 - M - Illinois - Grandson Nancy - 2 - F - Illinois - Granddaughter | Bassett, Sarah J. (I1041)
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| 7521 | 1860 Federal Census of Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 30 - M - Illinois Maria - 29 - F - Indiana Rebecca A. - 8 - F - Illinois Robert W. - 2 - M - Illinois Sarah J. - 5/12 - F - Illinois 1870 Federal Census of Pixley Township, Clay County, Illinois Robert Bassett - 38 - M - Illinois - Farmer 1000 Maria - 36 - F - Indiana - Keeping House Rebecca - 18 - F - Illinois Robert - 15 - M - Illinois Sarah - 12 - F - Illinois Amanda - 6 - F - Illinois Nathaniel - 4 - M - Illinois | Bassett, Robert W. (I1040)
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| 7522 | 1860 Federal Census of Clayton, Barbour County, Alabama (15 Jun 1860) Nancy A. Bass 41 F Georgia Owner of farm 1800 15,000 Berry Gammon 20 M Alabama Farmer 6,000 Fletcher H. Bass 15 M Alabama Farmer 6,000 Laura F. 12 F Alabama 3,000 Lucy E. 8 F Alabama 3,000 Joseph W. 6 M Alabama 3,000 1870 Federal Census of Township 11, Barbour County, Alabama Nancy Bass 55 F Georgia At home Lucy 19 F Alabama At school Joseph 14 M Alabama At school | Nancy E., (I2)
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| 7523 | 1860 Federal Census of Clinton, Sampson County, NC (25 Jul 1860) Richard Bass 58 M North Carolina Farmer 5000 3017 Caroline 53 F North Carolina Catherine E. 25 F North Carolina Seamstress Asha M. 23 F North Carolina Seamstress Patsy 20 F North Carolina Seamstress Rhoda 17 F North Carolina Richard W. 14 M North Carolian James H. 10 M North Carolina Ellen 10/12 F North Carolina 1870 Federal Census of Clinton, Sampson County, NC (21 Jul 1870) Richard Washington Bass 22 M North Carolina Farmer 200 265 Ann Jane 20 F North Carolina Keeping House Ollen 11 M North Carolina Works on Farm James Henry 21 M North Carolina Works on Farm | Bass, Richard (I46962)
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| 7524 | 1860 Federal Census of Clyattville, Lowndes County, Georgia (June 20, 1860) Ephraim Bass - 47 - Male - South Carolina - Farmer 2000 281 Sally - 51 - Female - Georgia Mary J. - 24 - Female - Georgia - Seamstress Levi - 20 - Male - Georgia - Laborer Ephraim - 17 - Male - Georgia - Laborer Christian - 16 - Female - Georgia - Seamstress Catherine - 14 - Female - Georgia Sarah - 13 - Female - Georgia George - 2 - Male - Georgia 1921. There is a possibility that George is a grandson of Ephraim through one his daughters. A Y-DNA test on this line would prove this out. 1880 Federal Census of Mosely Hall, Madison County, Florida (22 Jun 1880) George Bass 22 M GA GA GA Head Farmer Sarah 23 F FL FL FL Wife Keeping House Agnes R. 5 F FL GA FL Daughter At home Sumter 2 M FL GA FL Son At home 1900 Federal Census of Lake Birch, Taylor County, FL (16 Jul 1900) George W. Bass 43 M Dec 1856 GA GA GA Head Farmer Sarah M. 44 F Feb 1856 FL GA GA Wife Sumpter 21 M Oct 1878 FL GA FL Son Farm Laborer James M. 17 M May 1883 FL GA FL Son Farm Laborer Frank 11 M Feb 1889 FL GA FL Son Farm Laborer Sydney 7 M Jun 1892 FL GA FL Son George F. 4 M Jun 1895 FL GA FL Son (Married 24 years, 8 children, 7 living) | Bass, George Washington (I31)
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| 7525 | 1860 Federal Census of Clyattville, Lowndes County, Georgia (June 21, 1860) Eli Bass - 34 - Male - Georgia - Laborer Roxanna - 30 - Female - Georgia Frances - 4 - Female - Florida | Starling, Roxanna (I33)
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| 7526 | 1860 Federal Census of Clyattville, Lowndes County, Georgia (June 21, 1860) Eli Bass - 34 - Male - Georgia - Laborer Roxanna - 30 - Female - Georgia Frances - 4 - Female - Florida | Bass, Sarah Frances (I34)
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| 7527 | 1860 Federal Census of Clyattville, Lowndes County, Georgia (June 21, 1860) Ephriam Bass - 68 - Male - North Carolina 7000 100 Levissy - 54 - Female - North Carolina Winaford - 14 - Female - Georgia John - 7 - Male - Georgia | Bass, John (I21)
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| 7528 | 1860 Federal Census of Colchester, Chittenden County, VT (27 Jul 1860) Lewis Bisset 26 M Canada Farm Laborer – 50 Mary 22 F Vermont Eugene 1 F? Vermont 1880 Federal Census of Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont (3 Jun 1880) Louis Bessette 40 M CN CN CN Head Farmer Mary 42 F VT VN VN Wife Keeps House Edward 18 M CN CN VT Son Work on Farm Ira 16 M CN CN VT Son Work on Farm Louis 13 M CN CN VT Son At School Jennie 9 F CN CN VT Daughter At School Eliza 7 F CN CN VT Daughter At School Rosana 4 F CN CN VT Daughter Isaac 2/12 M VT CN VT Son | Bessette, Louis (I1626)
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| 7529 | 1860 Federal Census of Colchester, Chittenden County, VT (27 Jul 1860) Lewis Bisset 26 M Canada Farm Laborer – 50 Mary 22 F Vermont Eugene 1 F? Vermont 1880 Federal Census of Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont (3 Jun 1880) Louis Bessette 40 M CN CN CN Head Farmer Mary 42 F VT VN VN Wife Keeps House Edward 18 M CN CN VT Son Work on Farm Ira 16 M CN CN VT Son Work on Farm Louis 13 M CN CN VT Son At School Jennie 9 F CN CN VT Daughter At School Eliza 7 F CN CN VT Daughter At School Rosana 4 F CN CN VT Daughter Isaac 2/12 M VT CN VT Son | Lacroix, Marie (I1627)
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| 7530 | 1860 Federal Census of Columba, Washaura County, Wisconsin Ebenezer Bassett - 45 - M - New York - Farmer 1500 200 Clarra - 47 - F - New York James H. - 20 - M - New York - Farmer Jonas - 19 - M - New York Alvin (Elvira) - 17 - F - Wisconsin Joseph - 15 - M - Wisconsin Horatio - 13 - M - Wisconsin Eliza - 11 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 9 - M - Wisconsin Frances - 9 - F - Wisconsin Hannah - 5 - F - Wisconsin Aurelia - 3 - F - Wisconsin 1870 Federal Census of Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin E. Bassett - 55 - M - New York - Farmer Clarissa - 57 - F - New York - Keeping House Eliza Ann - 22 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 19 - M - Wisconsin - Teacher Francis - 19 - F - Wisconsin - Teacher Hannah - 18 - F - Wisconsin Aurilla - 14 - F - Wisconsin 1880 Federal Census of Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin (15/16 Jun 1880) Frank Bassett - 27 - M - WI - Head - Farmer Annie - 26 - F - VT - Wife - Keeping House Charley - 6 - M - WI-WI-VT - Son Frank - 3 - M - WI-WI-VT - Son | Bassett, Franklin (I9)
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| 7531 | 1860 Federal Census of Columba, Washaura County, Wisconsin Ebenezer Bassett - 45 - M - New York - Farmer 1500 200 Clarra - 47 - F - New York James H. - 20 - M - New York - Farmer Jonas - 19 - M - New York Alvin (Elvira) - 17 - F - Wisconsin Joseph - 15 - M - Wisconsin Horatio - 13 - M - Wisconsin Eliza - 11 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 9 - M - Wisconsin Frances - 9 - F - Wisconsin Hannah - 5 - F - Wisconsin Aurelia - 3 - F - Wisconsin 1870 Federal Census of Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin E. Bassett - 55 - M - New York - Farmer Clarissa - 57 - F - New York - Keeping House Eliza Ann - 22 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 19 - M - Wisconsin - Teacher Francis - 19 - F - Wisconsin - Teacher Hannah - 18 - F - Wisconsin Aurilla - 14 - F - Wisconsin 1900 Federal Census of Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin (15 Jun 1900) Lafayette Bishop - 55 - M - Apr 1845 - PA-VT-PA - Head - Farmer Frances - 48 - F - Apr 1852 - WI-PA-NH - Wife Lena - 14 - F - Mar 1886 - WI-PA-NH - Daughter - At School Lewie Smith - 26 - M - Aug 1874 - MN-NY-WI - Stepson - Farm Laborer Clarissa Bassett - 87 - F - Aug 1813 - NY-CT-NY - MotherLaw Lida Booth - 22 - F - May 1872 - WI----OH - Boarder (Frances, married 3 years, 2 children, 2 living) (Clarissa, 13 children, 8 living) | Bassett, Frances (I10)
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| 7532 | 1860 Federal Census of Columba, Washaura County, Wisconsin Ebenezer Bassett - 45 - M - New York - Farmer 1500 200 Clarra - 47 - F - New York James H. - 20 - M - New York - Farmer Jonas - 19 - M - New York Alvin (Elvira) - 17 - F - Wisconsin Joseph - 15 - M - Wisconsin Horatio - 13 - M - Wisconsin Eliza - 11 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 9 - M - Wisconsin Frances - 9 - F - Wisconsin Hannah - 5 - F - Wisconsin Aurelia - 3 - F - Wisconsin 1870 Federal Census of Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin E. Bassett - 55 - M - New York - Farmer Clarissa - 57 - F - New York - Keeping House Eliza Ann - 22 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 19 - M - Wisconsin - Teacher Francis - 19 - F - Wisconsin - Teacher Hannah - 18 - F - Wisconsin Aurilla - 14 - F - Wisconsin | Bassett, Hannah (I11)
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| 7533 | 1860 Federal Census of Columba, Washaura County, Wisconsin Ebenezer Bassett - 45 - M - New York - Farmer 1500 200 Clarra - 47 - F - New York James H. - 20 - M - New York - Farmer Jonas - 19 - M - New York Alvin (Elvira) - 17 - F - Wisconsin Joseph - 15 - M - Wisconsin Horatio - 13 - M - Wisconsin Eliza - 11 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 9 - M - Wisconsin Frances - 9 - F - Wisconsin Hannah - 5 - F - Wisconsin Aurelia - 3 - F - Wisconsin 1870 Federal Census of Coloma, Waushara County, Wisconsin E. Bassett - 55 - M - New York - Farmer Clarissa - 57 - F - New York - Keeping House Eliza Ann - 22 - F - Wisconsin Franklin - 19 - M - Wisconsin - Teacher Francis - 19 - F - Wisconsin - Teacher Hannah - 18 - F - Wisconsin Aurilla - 14 - F - Wisconsin | Bassett, Aurilla (Orilla) (I12)
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| 7534 | 1860 Federal Census of Columbia, Marion County, Mississippi (24 Jul 1860) Ananias Bass 48 M Georgia 900 500 Elizabeth 41 F North Carolina Sarah 21 F Mississippi John 19 M Mississippi Levi 17 M Mississippi Martha 15 F Mississippi Elizabeth 13 F Mississippi Isaac 10 M Mississippi Nancy 9 F Mississippi Frances 5 F Mississippi Zylpha 2 F Mississippi William 1 M Mississippi | Bass, Ananias (I35172)
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| 7535 | 1860 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (20 Jun 1860) Joseph Bassett - 33 - M - Ohio Sarah - 28 - F - Ohio Amanda - 9 - F - Ohio Mary E. - 5 - F - Oho Charles W. - 3 - M - Ohio William C. - 11/12 - M - Ohio 1870 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (26 Jul 1870) Joseph Bassett - 44 - M - Ohio - Teamster ---- 100 Sarah - 38 - F - Ohio - Keeps House Sarah A. - 20 - F - Oho - Helps Mother Mary E. - 16 - F - Ohio - Works out Charles W. - 13 - M - Ohio - Attend School Joseph H. - 5 - M - Ohio - At home Fanny B. - 2 - F - Ohio - At home Rachael V. - 6/12 - F - Ohio - At home 1880 Federal Census of Stockton, Worcester County, Maryland Wm. T. Taylor - 33 - M - MD-MD-MD - Head - Farmer Sarah A. - 29 - F - OH-OH-OH - Wife - House Keeping Mary V. - 7 - F - MD-MD-OH - Daughter - At School Annie B. - 5 - F - MD-MD-OH - Daughter Chas. E. - 2 - M - MD-MD-OH - Son Willis - 4/12 - M - MD-MD-OH - Son All Bennett - MU - 22 - M - MD-MD-OH - Other - Farm Laborer Sarah Collick - B - 12 - F - MD-MD-OH - Other - Servant | Bassett, Sarah Amanda (I32)
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| 7536 | 1860 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (20 Jun 1860) Joseph Bassett - 33 - M - Ohio Sarah - 28 - F - Ohio Amanda - 9 - F - Ohio Mary E. - 5 - F - Oho Charles W. - 3 - M - Ohio William C. - 11/12 - M - Ohio 1870 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (26 Jul 1870) Joseph Bassett - 44 - M - Ohio - Teamster ---- 100 Sarah - 38 - F - Ohio - Keeps House Sarah A. - 20 - F - Oho - Helps Mother Mary E. - 16 - F - Ohio - Works out Charles W. - 13 - M - Ohio - Attend School Joseph H. - 5 - M - Ohio - At home Fanny B. - 2 - F - Ohio - At home Rachael V. - 6/12 - F - Ohio - At home | Bassett, Mary E. (I33)
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| 7537 | 1860 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (20 Jun 1860) Joseph Bassett - 33 - M - Ohio Sarah - 28 - F - Ohio Amanda - 9 - F - Ohio Mary E. - 5 - F - Oho Charles W. - 3 - M - Ohio William C. - 11/12 - M - Ohio 1870 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (26 Jul 1870) Joseph Bassett - 44 - M - Ohio - Teamster ---- 100 Sarah - 38 - F - Ohio - Keeps House Sarah A. - 20 - F - Oho - Helps Mother Mary E. - 16 - F - Ohio - Works out Charles W. - 13 - M - Ohio - Attend School Joseph H. - 5 - M - Ohio - At home Fanny B. - 2 - F - Ohio - At home Rachael V. - 6/12 - F - Ohio - At home | Bassett, Charles Walter (I34)
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| 7538 | 1860 Federal Census of Columbia, Spencer Township, Hamilton County, Ohio (20 Jun 1860) Joseph Bassett - 33 - M - Ohio Sarah - 28 - F - Ohio Amanda - 9 - F - Ohio Mary E. - 5 - F - Oho Charles W. - 3 - M - Ohio William C. - 11/12 - M - Ohio | Bassett, William C. (I35)
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| 7539 | 1860 Federal Census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia (June 15, 1860) Cullen Bass - 60 - Male - North Carolina - Farmer 4000 3880 Duffey - 60 - Female - North Carolina Mary A. - 24 - Female - Georgia Rachal D. - 19 - Female - Georgia Steven C. - 17 - Male - Georgia John C. - 15 - Male - Georgia Lundy - 12 - Male - Georgia Kisiah L. - 14 - Female - Georgia Cullen C. - 10 - Male - Georgia Louisa - 8 - Female - Georgia John R. Bass - 24 - Male - Germany - Overseer Nancy Thomas - 18 - Female - Germany | Bass, Louisa (I44038)
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| 7540 | 1860 Federal Census of Concord Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania (23 Jun 1860) Kasein L. Bassett - 22 - M - New York - Farmer 2400 600 Roxanna - 45 - F - New York William - 17 - M - New York - Student Ruby - 11 - F - Pennsylvania 1870 Federal Census of Concord Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania (3 Aug 1870) Wlliam Bassett - 26 - M - New York - Farmer 2000 700 Roena - 55 - F - New York - Keeping House Roba A. - 21 - F - New York | Bassett, Roba Ann (I782)
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| 7541 | 1860 Federal Census of Corinna, Penobscot County, Maine (17 Jul 1860) George F. Bassett 22 M Maine Day Laborer --- 100 Julia A. 22 F Maine | Bassett, George F. (I09214)
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| 7542 | 1860 Federal Census of Corinna, Penosbscot County, Maine (3 Jul 1860) Harriet Bassett 37 F Maine 700 461 Mary F. 9 F Maine Ralph E. 6 M Maine | Gould, Harriet S. (I04635)
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| 7543 | 1860 Federal Census of Cottage Grove, Washington County, Minnesota (12 Jul 1860) John A. Bassett - 48 - M - New Hampshire - Farmer 5300 500 Amelia - 31 - F - Ireland Frank - 8 - M - Minnesota Mary - 5 - F - Minnesota John - 3 - M - Minnesota 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Todd County, Minnesota John Basset - 58 - M - New Hampshire - Farmer 3000 20 Amelia - 42 - F - Canada - Keeping House James F. - 18 - M - Minnesota - At home Mary - 15 - F - Minnesota - At home John F. - 13 - M - Minnesota - At home Thomas E. - 11 - M - Minnesota - At home Herbert - 9 - M - Minnesota - At home Abbie E. - 5 - F - Minnesota - At home Jethro ??? - 30 - M - Pennsylvania - Farmer 700 300 1880 Federal Census of Hartford, Todd County, Minnesota John Bassett - 68 - M - NH-MA-NH - Head - Farmer Amelia - 50 - F - CN-IR-EN - Wife - Keeping House John Thaddeous - 22 - M - MN-NH-CN - Son - Works on the Farm Thomas E. - 20 - M - MN-NH-CN - Son - Works on the Farm Herbert - 17 - M - MN-NH-CN - Son - Works on the Farm Abbey L. - 14 - F - MN-NH-CN - Daughter - At Home Todd County Histories, Thursday, January 31, 1935 Township History - Hartford, pages 82 and 83 In the early settlement of the town of Hartford, the figure of John Bassett occupies the center of the stage: and here the story of Hartford merges into the realm of general history. The Bassett Family is of ancient French descent. It was identified with the Hugeonot movement in France and the Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve, left but one of the family living. The settlement of the Massachusetts Bay Colony offered an asylum to the persecuted, and we find the remnant of the Bassett family living at Lynn, Massachusetts, as early as 1640, and possibly earlier than that. From that time the annals of New England have much to tell of various members of the family. John Bassett was born at Wolfborough, New Hampshire, on January 3, 1812, and attended the schools of that state until he arrived at the age of twenty years, when he went to work on the parental farm. After two years he went to Illinois, first to Peoria and then to the Mines at Galena. For a time he was engaged in lumbering operations in Wisconsin, but soon returned to Galena, where he worked as a stage driver, following this occupation for six years, when he went to Minnesota in 1848, the year before it was made even a Territory. Near St. Paul and Minneapolis for some years he followed successfully farming and stock raising. He finally concluded that it was necessary for him to find a less crowded location to get the best results from stock raising. So far as we know his group of settlers was the largest to come to the county at one time. In April 1865, he assembled his outfit to find a more favorable place in Northern Minnesota. His outfit made such an impressive appearance in that day, as it consisted of five wagons with teams and men, the family in one wagon. There was also 75 cows and 125 other cattle. The oldest boy,, then living, James F., was a youth of 13 years, and rode a pony with others to keep the cattle moving on the road. On April 15, 1865, as the caravan was preparing to move out of Minneapolis, the message came that President Lincoln had been assassinated the night preceding at Washington. Traveling slowly, the party arrived at Sauk Centre in June. Originally it had been Mr. Bassett's intention to settle in the region about Ottertail lake, but on the way he became interested in accounts of the long meadows along the river north of Long Prairie and he determined to investigate before passing by. To rest the stock, he had the caravan encamp for several days while he, on horseback, scouted the country for miles beyond Long Prairie. The result of his observations were such that on his return to Sauk Centre he set his train in motion for the Long Prairie Country. He was not without wise counsel in this connection. Well meaning residents of Sauk Centre felt deeply concerned over the grave mistake he was making, and warned him that the country above Long Prairie was so sandy that white beans could not grow in the soil. However he was not to be dissuaded from his purpose. He told the gratiutious advisers that he had a good farm in Washington County that would raise all the beans he needed, and what he wanted was grass and hay, that he had seen growing along the Long Prairie river. Passing the site of the former Indian Agency, they could observe nothing but old cellars, wells and furroughs that showed where these had been cultivated fields. Halting the caravan on the east side of the Long Prairie river, opposite the junction with the Eagle Creek, he made the first settlement in Hartford, June 28, 1865. That summer the family slept under the wagons and cooked under the shelter of a few boards. In September a log cabin had been erected and the family moved in. This was the first house in town. It was just twelve feet square, and at the present day would seem to be something less than commodious for a good sized family, but there was no complaint over such trifles in Hartford seventy years ago. Mr. Bassett addressed himself to the needs of his neighbors as well as his own. The assistance and the employment he gave to his neighbors those first years helped them over many occasions of emergency and distress. Soon after arrival, he saw before the others the need of many things. Most of the settlers had children and he saw the need of schools, but there was no county government, no township government and no public schools. Mr. Bassett solved the school problem in his vicinity by establishing a private school at his own expense for all the children. He employed a teacher, Miss Hickman from Sauk Centre, as teacher and maintained the school for two years until the county was organized and public schools provided. About the same time he secured the establishment of the first post office at Hartford, taking care of it himself for a time. Edward Elmer, another settler, carrying the mail from Sauk Centre. With the gradual opening of fields, the settlers found that they could not consume all of their produce and began to feel the need of a market where they might convert their surplus into cash that would procure for them other things they needed. To meet this need, Mr. Bassett built a large flat boat, on which they were able to float their produce down the river to the Northern Pacific railroad, which had arrived at Motley in 1871. Later he sold this boat to John Wait who used it in conjunction with a steamboat which he built to ply between Long Prairie and Motley. He held the confidence of all his neighbors to an unusual degree, and any office of position or honor that he would accept was freely accorded him. He served as officer in town, school and county offices. He was the first elected county commissioner for the Hartford district. In the middle of the seventies, wishing to retire from active farm work, he built a flatboat and went from Minneapolis to St. Louis. Then in association with his son, James F., he built a river steamboat of 100 tons burden and then engaged in freighting on the Mississippi, going as far south as Vicksburg, Mississippi. For a time they were engaged in transporting cotton down th Yazoo river. The enterprise was not found to be profitable, and they returned with the steamer to St. Paul, where James F. took over the entire freighting business and John Bassett returned to his farming interests in Hartford. For two years James F. used the steamer to tow barges laden with brick from Chaska to St. Paul when he sold out and returned to Hartford. In 1845 Mr. Bassett married Miss Amelia McCormick, a native of Canada, and to them were born the following named children: first two boys, who died in infancy; James Franklin, Mary, John Thaddeus, Thomas Elwood, Herbert Joel and Abbie L. Of these children, two died in infancy, and Mary, John Thaddeus, and Abbie L. died unmarried. James F. Bassett, or Frank as he is better known, was born at St. Anthony, Minnesota, now southeast Minneapolis, on May 10, 1853, and as a youth of thirteen years rode a pony to keep the cattle on the move in the journey to Hartford in June, 1865. His education was received in the schools of Minnesota, and he has been a man of affairs since he arrived at the age of eighteen. He has served in every position of trust and honor at the disposal of his fellow citizens in Hartford and Browerville, which speaks for the esteem in which he is held by those who knew him. For many years he has been the magistrate before whom a large number of criminal cases are heard, and Judge Bassett court has the confidence of the bar. On November 12, 1877 he married Miss Isabella Neil, the daughter of a pioneer who emigrated from Scotland, and settled in Hartford in the sixties. To them were born three children, Thomas W., now dead, Robert H., now of Salt Lake City; and Mabel G., of Browersville. Herbert Joel Bassett, son of John, was born at Cottage Grove, Minnesota, in 1863. He never married and now makes his home in Rapid City, S.D. He was a very small child at the time of the removal to Hartford. Thomas Ellsworth Bassett was born at Cottage Grove, Minnesota, shortly before the removal of the Bassett family to Hartford, and he grew up in the county. He married Miss Rose Schneider, the daughter of a German settler, and to them were born the following named children: Ethel, now Mrs. Clem Bentz; Luella, now Mrs. Wilbur Sleeper; Rudolph, who married Miss Anna Hynnek; Alice, who is unmarried; Eileen, now Mrs. Earle Larsen; and a child who died in infancy. | Bassett, John Thadeus (I1438)
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| 7544 | 1860 Federal Census of Cottage Grove, Washington County, Minnesota (12 Jul 1860) John A. Bassett - 48 - M - New Hampshire - Farmer 5300 500 Amelia - 31 - F - Ireland Frank - 8 - M - Minnesota Mary - 5 - F - Minnesota John - 3 - M - Minnesota 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Todd County, Minnesota John Basset - 58 - M - New Hampshire - Farmer 3000 20 Amelia - 42 - F - Canada - Keeping House James F. - 18 - M - Minnesota - At home Mary - 15 - F - Minnesota - At home John F. - 13 - M - Minnesota - At home Thomas E. - 11 - M - Minnesota - At home Herbert - 9 - M - Minnesota - At home Abbie E. - 5 - F - Minnesota - At home Jethro ??? - 30 - M - Pennsylvania - Farmer 700 300 1880 Federal Census of Long Prairie, Todd County, Minnesota (9 Jun 1800) Frank Bassett - 29 - M - MN-ME-ME - Head - Farmer Mary - 26 - F - ST-ST-ST - Wife - Keeping House Thomas - 2 - M - MN-MN-ST - Son - At home Frank (Robert) - 9/12 - M - MN-MN-ST - Son - At home (ST - Scotland) 1920 Federal Census of Hartford, Todd County, Minnesota (31 Jan 1920) Frank G. Bassett - 66 - M - MN-NH-CN - Head - Real Estate Dealer Isabella - 64 - F - ST-ST-ST - Wife - Dressmaker Home Richard W. - 10 - M - MN-MN-WI - Grandson Roland F. - 10 - M - MN-MN-WI - Grandson (Living on 6 Street) (ST - Scotland) Todd County Histories, Thursday, January 31, 1935 Township History - Hartford, pages 82 and 83 In the early settlement of the town of Hartford, the figure of John Bassett occupies the center of the stage: and here the story of Hartford merges into the realm of general history. The Bassett Family is of ancient French descent. It was identified with the Hugeonot movement in France and the Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve, left but one of the family living. The settlement of the Massachusetts Bay Colony offered an asylum to the persecuted, and we find the remnant of the Bassett family living at Lynn, Massachusetts, as early as 1640, and possibly earlier than that. From that time the annals of New England have much to tell of various members of the family. John Bassett was born at Wolfborough, New Hampshire, on January 3, 1812, and attended the schools of that state until he arrived at the age of twenty years, when he went to work on the parental farm. After two years he went to Illinois, first to Peoria and then to the Mines at Galena. For a time he was engaged in lumbering operations in Wisconsin, but soon returned to Galena, where he worked as a stage driver, following this occupation for six years, when he went to Minnesota in 1848, the year before it was made even a Territory. Near St. Paul and Minneapolis for some years he followed successfully farming and stock raising. He finally concluded that it was necessary for him to find a less crowded location to get the best results from stock raising. So far as we know his group of settlers was the largest to come to the county at one time. In April 1865, he assembled his outfit to find a more favorable place in Northern Minnesota. His outfit made such an impressive appearance in that day, as it consisted of five wagons with teams and men, the family in one wagon. There was also 75 cows and 125 other cattle. The oldest boy,, then living, James F., was a youth of 13 years, and rode a pony with others to keep the cattle moving on the road. On April 15, 1865, as the caravan was preparing to move out of Minneapolis, the message came that President Lincoln had been assassinated the night preceding at Washington. Traveling slowly, the party arrived at Sauk Centre in June. Originally it had been Mr. Bassett's intention to settle in the region about Ottertail lake, but on the way he became interested in accounts of the long meadows along the river north of Long Prairie and he determined to investigate before passing by. To rest the stock, he had the caravan encamp for several days while he, on horseback, scouted the country for miles beyond Long Prairie. The result of his observations were such that on his return to Sauk Centre he set his train in motion for the Long Prairie Country. He was not without wise counsel in this connection. Well meaning residents of Sauk Centre felt deeply concerned over the grave mistake he was making, and warned him that the country above Long Prairie was so sandy that white beans could not grow in the soil. However he was not to be dissuaded from his purpose. He told the gratiutious advisers that he had a good farm in Washington County that would raise all the beans he needed, and what he wanted was grass and hay, that he had seen growing along the Long Prairie river. Passing the site of the former Indian Agency, they could observe nothing but old cellars, wells and furroughs that showed where these had been cultivated fields. Halting the caravan on the east side of the Long Prairie river, opposite the junction with the Eagle Creek, he made the first settlement in Hartford, June 28, 1865. That summer the family slept under the wagons and cooked under the shelter of a few boards. In September a log cabin had been erected and the family moved in. This was the first house in town. It was just twelve feet square, and at the present day would seem to be something less than commodious for a good sized family, but there was no complaint over such trifles in Hartford seventy years ago. Mr. Bassett addressed himself to the needs of his neighbors as well as his own. The assistance and the employment he gave to his neighbors those first years helped them over many occasions of emergency and distress. Soon after arrival, he saw before the others the need of many things. Most of the settlers had children and he saw the need of schools, but there was no county government, no township government and no public schools. Mr. Bassett solved the school problem in his vicinity by establishing a private school at his own expense for all the children. He employed a teacher, Miss Hickman from Sauk Centre, as teacher and maintained the school for two years until the county was organized and public schools provided. About the same time he secured the establishment of the first post office at Hartford, taking care of it himself for a time. Edward Elmer, another settler, carrying the mail from Sauk Centre. With the gradual opening of fields, the settlers found that they could not consume all of their produce and began to feel the need of a market where they might convert their surplus into cash that would procure for them other things they needed. To meet this need, Mr. Bassett built a large flat boat, on which they were able to float their produce down the river to the Northern Pacific railroad, which had arrived at Motley in 1871. Later he sold this boat to John Wait who used it in conjunction with a steamboat which he built to ply between Long Prairie and Motley. He held the confidence of all his neighbors to an unusual degree, and any office of position or honor that he would accept was freely accorded him. He served as officer in town, school and county offices. He was the first elected county commissioner for the Hartford district. In the middle of the seventies, wishing to retire from active farm work, he built a flatboat and went from Minneapolis to St. Louis. Then in association with his son, James F., he built a river steamboat of 100 tons burden and then engaged in freighting on the Mississippi, going as far south as Vicksburg, Mississippi. For a time they were engaged in transporting cotton down th Yazoo river. The enterprise was not found to be profitable, and they returned with the steamer to St. Paul, where James F. took over the entire freighting business and John Bassett returned to his farming interests in Hartford. For two years James F. used the steamer to tow barges laden with brick from Chaska to St. Paul when he sold out and returned to Hartford. In 1845 Mr. Bassett married Miss Amelia McCormick, a native of Canada, and to them were born the following named children: first two boys, who died in infancy; James Franklin, Mary, John Thaddeus, Thomas Elwood, Herbert Joel and Abbie L. Of these children, two died in infancy, and Mary, John Thaddeus, and Abbie L. died unmarried. James F. Bassett, or Frank as he is better known, was born at St. Anthony, Minnesota, now southeast Minneapolis, on May 10, 1853, and as a youth of thirteen years rode a pony to keep the cattle on the move in the journey to Hartford in June, 1865. His education was received in the schools of Minnesota, and he has been a man of affairs since he arrived at the age of eighteen. He has served in every position of trust and honor at the disposal of his fellow citizens in Hartford and Browerville, which speaks for the esteem in which he is held by those who knew him. For many years he has been the magistrate before whom a large number of criminal cases are heard, and Judge Bassett court has the confidence of the bar. On November 12, 1877 he married Miss Isabella Neil, the daughter of a pioneer who emigrated from Scotland, and settled in Hartford in the sixties. To them were born three children, Thomas W., now dead, Robert H., now of Salt Lake City; and Mabel G., of Browersville. Herbert Joel Bassett, son of John, was born at Cottage Grove, Minnesota, in 1863. He never married and now makes his home in Rapid City, S.D. He was a very small child at the time of the removal to Hartford. Thomas Ellsworth Bassett was born at Cottage Grove, Minnesota, shortly before the removal of the Bassett family to Hartford, and he grew up in the county. He married Miss Rose Schneider, the daughter of a German settler, and to them were born the following named children: Ethel, now Mrs. Clem Bentz; Luella, now Mrs. Wilbur Sleeper; Rudolph, who married Miss Anna Hynnek; Alice, who is unmarried; Eileen, now Mrs. Earle Larsen; and a child who died in infancy. | Bassett, James Franklin (Frank) (I1436)
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| 7545 | 1860 Federal Census of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa (26 Jun 1860) Safford L. Bassett 31 M Vermont Farmer -- 122 Chloe A. 21 F New York Housewife Carrie A. 5/12 F Iowa Safford L. Bassett enlisted as a private on 1 Oct 1861 in Company B, Iowa 4th Infantry Regiment. He was mustered in on 15 Oct 1861. He was mustered out on 25 Apr 1862 at Cassville, Missouri. | Bassett, John Safford Livermore (I08687)
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| 7546 | 1860 Federal Census of Coventry, Chenango County, New York (16 Aug 1860) Alpheus Bassett - 37 - M - New York - Farmer 6000 1320 Jared - 70 - M - Connecticut Sukey - 67 - F - Connecticut Lucy Buck - 30 - F - New York - Seamstress William H. Burdick - 10 - M - New York 1870 Federal Census of Coventry, Chenango County, New York (22 Jun 1870) Alpheus Bassett - 47 - M - New York - Farmer 10,000 1850 Lucy - 40 - F - New York Birney - 3 - M - New York LaRoy Bateman - 14 - M - New York - Farm Laborer Sukey Bassett - 77 - F - New York 1880 Federal Census of Coventry, Chenango County, New York Alpheus Basset - 56 - M - NY-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Lucy - 50 - F - MA-VT-MA - Wife - Keeping House Birney A. - 13 - M - NY-NY-MA - Son - At Home Sarah J. Allen - 18 - F - NY-NY-NY - Other - Servant 1900 Federal Census of Afton, Chenango County, New York (15 Jun 1900) Alpheus Bassett - 76 - M - Sep 1823 - NY-CT-CT - Head - Farm Laborer Lucy K. - 70 - F - May - 1830 - MA-VT-MA - Wife (Married 37 years, 1 child, 1 living) 1910 Federal Census of Afton, Chenango County, New York (21 Apr 1910) Alpheus Bassett - 80 - M - NY-MA-MA - Head Lucy K. - 79 - F - MA-MA-MA - Wife (Married 47 years, 1 child, 1 living) | Buck, Lucy (I907)
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| 7547 | 1860 Federal Census of Covert, Seneca County, New York Lemuel Bassett - 71 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 7920 3200 Julia - 64 - F - Connecticut Sarah - 16 - F - Seneca County, New York Frank - 8 - M - Seneca County, New York Purdy S. - 24 - M - Seneca County, New York | Bassett, Purdy (I796)
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| 7548 | 1860 Federal Census of Covert, Seneca County, New York Lemuel Bassett - 71 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 7920 3200 Julia - 64 - F - Connecticut Sarah - 16 - F - Seneca County, New York Frank - 8 - M - Seneca County, New York Purdy S. - 24 - M - Seneca County, New York | Bassett, Sarah (I798)
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| 7549 | 1860 Federal Census of Covert, Seneca County, New York Lemuel Bassett - 71 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 7920 3200 Julia - 64 - F - Connecticut Sarah - 16 - F - Seneca County, New York Frank - 8 - M - Seneca County, New York Purdy S. - 24 - M - Seneca County, New York | Bassett, Frank (I799)
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| 7550 | 1860 Federal Census of Covert, Seneca County, New York Pierpont Bassett - 42 - M - Seneca County, New York Belinda - 43 - F - Delaware County, New York John - 11 - M - Seneca County, New York Samuel - 6 - M - Seneca County, New York Charley F. - 3 - M - Seneca County, New York Carrie - 2 - F - Seneca County, New York Ann Carl - 17 - F - Ireland - Domestic | Woolsey, Belinda (I811)
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