Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 8,901 to 8,950 of 52,717
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| 8901 | 1870 Federal Census of Groveland Township, LaSalle County, Illinois (1 Jul 1870) Daniel Basset - 47 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 24,000 1,000 Amy E. - 43 - F - Connecticut - Keeping House Almus(?) - 16 - F - Illinois Owen R. - 9 - M - Illinois - At school Ella A. - 7 - F - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Groveland Township, LaSalle County, Illinois Daniel Bassett - 57 - M - CT-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Amey E. - 53 - F - CT-CT-CT - Wife Owen B. - 18 - M - IL-CT-CT - Son - Student Ella A. - 17 - F - IL-CT-CT - Daughter - Student The Bassett family plot at Rutland Cemetery in Marshall County, Illinois is laid out as follows, with two rows of stones with a large BASSETT BANE stone in the middle. Joseph M. Bane Annie E. Bane Amy E. Bassett Daniel Bassett 1847-1897 1854-1907 1827-1898 1823-1900 BASSETT BANE Owen B. Bassett A. Burdette McGill Edna A. Marshall Ella A. Hinton 1861-1941 1877-1961 wife of 1862-1900 A. Burdette McGill 1885-1957 History of LaSalle County (1886) Daniel Bassett was born in Harwinton, Litchfield County, Conn., Feb. 16, 1823. He was eldest son of Leverett Ives Bassett, who was the 6th lineal descendant of William Bassett who, with his brother John, emigrated from England to Boston, Mass. in 1639. John settled in Mass. and William near New Haven, Conn. Leverette I. Bassett was an extensive farmer, and his son Daniel inherited his dispostion to engage largely in agricultural pursuits. In the summer of 1852 he married Amy E. Barker of Plymouth, Conn. and the following autumn settled in Peoria County, Ill. where he remained until the spring of 1865, when he moved to Groveland Twp., LaSalle County. He was 560 acres of land in one tract which is one of the best farms in the county. In 1875 he built his barn, a substantial structure, 54 x 60 feet in size, and in 1883 erected his residence, which cost $5,000 and is one of the best arranged and most complete in every detail in the county. He has a village of buildings on his farm, and is surrounded by trees anda grove of his own planting. He had 3 children - Annis E., Owen B., and Ella A. Owen is assisting his father in the care and management of the farm. They pay much attention to stock raising. | Bassett, Owen B. (I1366)
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| 8902 | 1870 Federal Census of Groveland Township, LaSalle County, Illinois (1 Jul 1870) Daniel Basset - 47 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 24,000 1,000 Amy E. - 43 - F - Connecticut - Keeping House Almus(?) - 16 - F - Illinois Owen R. - 9 - M - Illinois - At school Ella A. - 7 - F - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Groveland Township, LaSalle County, Illinois Daniel Bassett - 57 - M - CT-CT-CT - Head - Farmer Amey E. - 53 - F - CT-CT-CT - Wife Owen B. - 18 - M - IL-CT-CT - Son - Student Ella A. - 17 - F - IL-CT-CT - Daughter - Student The Bassett family plot at Rutland Cemetery in Marshall County, Illinois is laid out as follows, with two rows of stones with a large BASSETT BANE stone in the middle. Joseph M. Bane Annie E. Bane Amy E. Bassett Daniel Bassett 1847-1897 1854-1907 1827-1898 1823-1900 BASSETT BANE Owen B. Bassett A. Burdette McGill Edna A. Marshall Ella A. Hinton 1861-1941 1877-1961 wife of 1862-1900 A. Burdette McGill 1885-1957 History of LaSalle County (1886) Daniel Bassett was born in Harwinton, Litchfield County, Conn., Feb. 16, 1823. He was eldest son of Leverett Ives Bassett, who was the 6th lineal descendant of William Bassett who, with his brother John, emigrated from England to Boston, Mass. in 1639. John settled in Mass. and William near New Haven, Conn. Leverette I. Bassett was an extensive farmer, and his son Daniel inherited his dispostion to engage largely in agricultural pursuits. In the summer of 1852 he married Amy E. Barker of Plymouth, Conn. and the following autumn settled in Peoria County, Ill. where he remained until the spring of 1865, when he moved to Groveland Twp., LaSalle County. He was 560 acres of land in one tract which is one of the best farms in the county. In 1875 he built his barn, a substantial structure, 54 x 60 feet in size, and in 1883 erected his residence, which cost $5,000 and is one of the best arranged and most complete in every detail in the county. He has a village of buildings on his farm, and is surrounded by trees anda grove of his own planting. He had 3 children - Annis E., Owen B., and Ella A. Owen is assisting his father in the care and management of the farm. They pay much attention to stock raising. | Bassett, Ella A (I1367)
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| 8903 | 1870 Federal Census of Halloca District, Chattahooche County, GA (9 Aug 1870) Jesse Bassett 25 M Georgia Farm laborer Margarett 25 F Georgia Keeping House Henry 4 M Georgia Anna 1/12 F Georgia 1880 Federal Census of Halloca, Chattahoochie County, Georgia (21 Jun 1880) Jesse Basset 37 M GA GA GA Head Farmer Margaret 30 F GA GA GA Wife Works in farm Henry 13 M GA GA GA Son Works in farm Annie 11 F GA GA GA Daughter Works in farm James 7 M GA GA GA Son Masouria? 5 F GA GA GA Daughter Liddia 1 F GA GA GA Daughter 1900 Federal Census of Bozemans, Muscogee County, Georgia (15 Jun 1900) Jessie Bassett 60 M Nov 1839 GA SC GA Head Farmer Margaret 54 F May 1846 GA GA GA Wife James L.A. 24 M Mar 1876 GA GA GA Son Weaver cotton mill George L. 17 M Aug 1882 GA GA GA Son Weaver cotton mill Polly J. 15 F Sep 1884 GA GA GA Daughter Spinner cotton mill Eliza 12 F Aug 1887 GA GA GA Daughter Spinner cotton mill Holland D. Kemp 33 M Oct 1866 GA GA GA Son-in-law Cooper barrel factory Littie 19 F Jul 1880 GA GA GA Daughter Weaver cotton mill (Jessie & Margaret, married 38 years, 12 children, 8 living) (Holland & Littie, married 1 year, no children) 1910 Federal Census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia (1910) Holland Kemp 40 M GA GA GA Head Cooper Bottling Factory Littia 25 F GA GA GA Wife Weaver Cotton Mill Velmar 8 M GA GA GA Son Lila B. 3 F GA GA GA Daughter Jesse Bassett 69 M GA GA GA FatherL Fisherman Mollie 61 F GA GA GA MotherL James 33 M GA GA GA BrotherL Weaver Cotton Mill (Married 11 years, 2 children, 2 living) (Jesse & Mollie, married 48 years, 11 children, 8 living) 1920 Federal Census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia (6 Jan 1920) Holland D. Kemp 53 M GA US US Head Cooper Bottling Works Lydia 38 F GA GA GA Wife Velmar 18 M GA GA GA Son Loom Cleaner Cotton Mill Beatrice 13 F GA GA GA Daughter Margaret 3 F GA GA GA Daughter James 2/12 M GA GA GA Son Jessie Bassett (Wd) 79 M GA SC GA FatherL (Living at 2814 10th Avenue) Columbus Ledger Enquirer, January 6, 1913 Mrs. M. Bassett is Laid to Rest The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bassett, who died Sunday night at 8:05 o’clock, at her residence, 2114 Tenth avenue, after an illness of eight weeks, took place this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the late residence. Rev. E.H. McGehee conducted the services and the interment was in the Riverdale cemetery. Mrs. Bassett was 63 years of age, and is survived by her husband, Mr. Jesse Bassett, and eight children, Mrs. Henry Bassett, of Muscogee county, Messrs. James, George. Lazrus Bassett, Mrs. Missouri Tharp and Mrs. P.J. Wiggins, all of Columbus, and Mrs. J.C. Copeland, of Birmingham. The deceased was a devout member of the Methodist church and leaves a large number of friends. Columbus Daily Enquirer, January 7, 1913 Mrs. Bassitt Died Sunday Night at Her Residence, 2114 Tenth Avenue Mrs. Marguerite Bassett died at her residence 2114 Tenth avenue Sunday night at 8:05 o’clock, after an illness of eight weeks. Mrs. Bassett was 62 years old and besides her husband, is survived by eight children, Henry Bassett of Muscogee county, James, George and Lewis Bassett, Mrs. Lydia Kemp, Mrs. Missouri Tharp, Mrs. P.J. Wiggins of Columbus. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the residence and interment was in Riverdale cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. E. H. McGhee. Riverdale Cemetery, Muscogee County, Georgia Jesse Bassett, b. 28 Nov 1840, d. 22 Mar 1922 Margarett Bassett, b. 28 Jun 1849, died 7 Jan 1913 | McGinty, Margaret A. (I11)
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| 8904 | 1870 Federal Census of Hamden, New Haven County, Connecticut (5 Aug 1870) Jared A. Bassett - 38 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 6000 2205 Elizabeth - 32 - F - Connecticut - Keeping House Cornelia - 42 - F - Connecticut - At home 3000 1000 Ann E. - 2 - F - Connecticut - At home COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD JARED A. BASSETT Jared A. Bassett (deceased), an energetic and skillful agriculturist, who owned and operated a fine farm of forty acres on Sixwell avenue, Hamden, was born Nov. 1, 1832, a son of Jared and Eliza (Bradley) Bassett, and grandson of Timothy Bassett. His birth occurred in the same house in which he lived all his life, and in which he died Dec. 31, 1899. Jared Bassett, the father, was also born upon the same farm, and throughout his life successfully engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a good sized man, being five feet, eleven inches in height and weighing 165 pounds. Being one of the leading and influential citizens of his community, he was called upon to serve his fellow citizens as selectman of Hamden, and member of the Legislature. In religious faith he was an Eposcopalian and a member of the church of that denomination in Hamden. He died at the age of sixty-six years, and his wife at the age of fifty-five. In their family were three children, namely: Eunice, deceased wife of James T. Mix, of New Haven; Cornelia, who died at about the age of sixty years; and Jared A., cur subject. Upon the home farm Jared A. Bassett early became familiar with all the duties which fall to the lot of the agriculturist, and his literary education was obtained in the common schools of Hamden and Everest's private school of Centerville. He assisted in the operation of the farm untl his father's death, and then took complete charge of the same. He engaged in general farming and the dairy business, and in his labors met with well-deserved success. Mr. Bassett was married, Feb. 27, 1862 to Miss Elizabeth A. Percy, of Watertown, Conn., and to them was born a daughter, Annie E., who died at the age of twenty-one years. The Democratic party always found in Mr. Bassett a staunch supporter of its principles, and as a citizen he was ever ready to discharge any duty that devolved upo him. | Bassett, Jared A. (I1254)
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| 8905 | 1870 Federal Census of Hamden, New Haven County, Connecticut (5 Aug 1870) Jared A. Bassett - 38 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 6000 2205 Elizabeth - 32 - F - Connecticut - Keeping House Cornelia - 42 - F - Connecticut - At home 3000 1000 Ann E. - 2 - F - Connecticut - At home | Bassett, Cornelia (I1253)
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| 8906 | 1870 Federal Census of Hamden, New Haven County, Connecticut (5 Aug 1870) Jared A. Bassett - 38 - M - Connecticut - Farmer 6000 2205 Elizabeth - 32 - F - Connecticut - Keeping House Cornelia - 42 - F - Connecticut - At home 3000 1000 Ann E. - 2 - F - Connecticut - At home | Percy, Elizabeth A. (I1256)
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| 8907 | 1870 Federal Census of Hamilton, White Pine County, Nevada (29 Jun 1870) William Bassett 23 M England Laborer 1880 Federal Census of Belleville, Esmeralda County, Nevada (25 Jun 1880) W.R. Bassett 33 M EN EN EN Head Saloon Keeper 1900 Federal Census of Ely, White Pine County, Nevada (11 Jun 1900) William R. Bassett 53 M Aug 1856 EN EN EN Head Farmer (1867) Josephine B. 50 F Feb 1850 FL VA KY Wife Leah G. 10 F Dec 1889 GA EN FL Daughter Joseph 23 M Aug 1876 EN EN EN Nephew (Married 19 years, 3 children, 3 living) White Pine News Weekly Minie Review, East Ely, Nevada, Sunday, 14 Nov 1915 Estate of Ex-Sheriff Wm. Bassett Is Closed The estate of William R. Bassett, better known as Sheriff or ?Billy? Bassett, was closed in the district court yesterday, when Attorney Lockhart brought up before Judge McFadden the final account and report of Joseph Bassett, as administrator, and after submission of the necessary proof, procured an order from the judge approving the account and report and distributing to Josephine Bassett, the widow and only heir of the deceased, all property belonging to the estate. The Bassetts were among the oldest and best known citizens of White Pine county. Settling on a ranch in Steptoe valley in the early days when Ely was unknown, Billy Bassett and his wife improved their land holdings and their ranch was one of the best known in this section of the country. When, in order principally to obtain water rights, the Steptoe Valley smelting and mining company purchased many ranches in this section, the Bassett ranch was sold for a handsome figure. Billy Bassett was a picturesque figure in many of the mining excitements of early days and was elected sheriff of White Pine county, which office he filled with signal ability and credit to himself as well as the county. He made a snug fortune in business in Ely during the boom, after which in search of better health he moved to Salt Lake City, where he died in 1907. He will long be remembered for his benevolence and he will live always in memory in White Pine county, where everybody was his friend and he never made an enemy. The White Pine News, Ely, Nevada, Tuesday, 19 November 1907 Mr. Bassett Much Better Now Thought That He Will Without Doubt Make Speedy Recovery County Commissioner William R. Bassett, who has been dangerously ill of pneumonia in Salt Lake, is rapidly improving, according to a letter received by County Clerk Miles yesterday. His recovery is now considered a matter of only a short time. It was feared for a time that Commissioner Bassett would not survived. For a number of days his life hung by a thread, and his friends here had given up home of his recovery. Daily Utah State Journal, Ogden, Utah, Wednesday, 4 December 1907 William R. Bassett The funeral of William R. Bassett, the county commissioner of White Pine county, Nev., who died at his home, 68 G street., was held from his residence Thursday afternoon at 3 o?clock. A number of friends came from Ely to attend the services. Tonopah Daily Bonanza, Nevada, Thursday, 5 December 1907 Death Of W. B. Bassett SALT LAKE, Dec. 4.-William B. Bassett, a county commissioner of Ely, Nevada, and for many years sheriff of White Pine county in Nevada, died at his home, 68 G. street, Saturday afternoon, from dilation of the heart. Mr. Bassett was 68 years old. He came to the west from England when he was 22 years old. He migrated from Nevada about six weeks ago to make his home in Salt Lake, where his family has lived for several months. He is survived by his wife and three children. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. | Bassett, William R (I138)
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| 8908 | 1870 Federal Census of Hamtranck, Wayne County, Michigan (25 Jul 1870) Henry Bassett - 53 - M - Connecticut - Carpenter and Joiner --- 4000 Sarah - 44 - F- New York - Keeping House Henry - 10 - M - Iowa - At School Chauncey - 3 - M - Michigan 1880 Federal Census of Sterling, McComb County, Michigan Albert Lawson - 55 - M - NY-NY-NY - Head - Farmer Lucy - 43 - F - MI-NY-NY - Wife - Keeping House Harry Bassett - 20 - M - IA-CT-NY - Nephew - Farm Laborer Chauncy Bassett - 14 - M - MI-CT-NY - Nephew - At School Steven Lockwood - 84 - M - CT-CT-CT - FatherL - Boarding | Bassett, Henry (I1776)
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| 8909 | 1870 Federal Census of Hardinsburg, Breckinridge County, Kentucky (9 Jul 1870) B.F. Bassett 29 M Kentucky Works on Farm --- 150 America 25 F Kentucky Keeping House 1880 Federal Census of Stephensport, Breckinridge County, Kentucky Ben F. Bassett 38 M KY PA KY Head Laborer America 35 F IN IN IN Wife Keeping House Laura 8 F KY KY IN Daughter At Home Maggie 7 F KY KY IN Daughter At Home Lilley 4 F KY KY IN Daughter At Home 1900 Federal Census of Wolf Creek Precinct, Meade County, KY (7 Jun 1900) B. Franklin Bassett 65 May 1835 M KY KY KY Head Mail Carying America 54 Jul 1845 F IN IN IN Wife Leonia 23 Aug 1876 F KY KY IN Daughter (Married 30 years, 9 children, 7 living) | Bassett, Benjamin Franklin (I07678)
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| 8910 | 1870 Federal Census of Harrellsville, Hertford County, NC (1 Jun 1870) Andrew Bass B 22 M North Carolina Laborer on Farm 1880 Federal Census of Harrelsville, Hertford County, NC (7 Jun 1880) Andrew Bass B 32 M NC NC NC Head Works on Farm Emaline B 25 F NC NC NC Wife Keeping House St. Mathue B 6 M NC NC NC Son Naida B 5 M NC NC NC Son Andrew B 4 M NC NC NC Son Temperance B 1 F NC NC NC Daughter Caroline B 7 F NC NC NC Daughter | Bass, Andrew (I1)
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| 8911 | 1870 Federal Census of Harris County, Georgia William T. Bass - 30 - Male - Georgia - Head - Farmer Sarah - 34 - Female - Georgia - Wife - Keeping House Joseph - 3 - Male - Georgia - Son Jesse - 2 - Male - Georgia - Son 1910 Federal Census of Precinct 8, Elmore County, Alabama Sarah Bass (Widow) - 77 - Female - GA-GA-NC - Head Charlie - 35 - Male - GA-GA-GA - Son - Farmer Shevard - 22 - Male - GA-GA-GA - Grandnephew - Farm Laborer | Robinson, Sarah Elizabeth (I42341)
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| 8912 | 1870 Federal Census of Harris County, Georgia William T. Bass - 30 - Male - Georgia - Head - Farmer Sarah - 34 - Female - Georgia - Wife - Keeping House Joseph - 3 - Male - Georgia - Son Jesse - 2 - Male - Georgia - Son | Bass, William Thomas J. (I42338)
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| 8913 | 1870 Federal Census of Harris County, Georgia William T. Bass - 30 - Male - Georgia - Head - Farmer Sarah - 34 - Female - Georgia - Wife - Keeping House Joseph - 3 - Male - Georgia - Son Jesse - 2 - Male - Georgia - Son | Bass, Joseph Alexander (I42342)
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| 8914 | 1870 Federal Census of Harris County, Georgia William T. Bass - 30 - Male - Georgia - Head - Farmer Sarah - 34 - Female - Georgia - Wife - Keeping House Joseph - 3 - Male - Georgia - Son Jesse - 2 - Male - Georgia - Son | Bass, Jesse (I42343)
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| 8915 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut (18 Jul 1870) Erastus J. Bassett - 50 - M - Massachusetts - Fire Ins. Gen. Agt 8000 10000 Eldon - 16 - M - Connecticut Ernest - 12 - M - Connecticut Elmer E. - 9 - M - Connecticut Mara L. - 32 - F - Massachusetts Margaret Burns - ?0 - F - Ireland - Domestic Servant 1880 Federal Census of Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut E. J. Bassett - 60 - M - MA-CT-CT - Head - Ins. Agent Mary G. - 48 - F - NH-NH-NH - Wife Ernest C. - 22 - M - CT-MA-NH - Son - Clerk Elmer E. - 19 - M - CT-MA-NH - Son - Clerk Harriet N. Garfield - 75 - F - NH-MA-MA - MotherL (Wd) S. Maria Barber - 40 - F - NH-NH-NH - SisterL Winthrp Barber - 4 - M - IL-NH-NH - Nephew Maggie Donovan - 23 - F - NY-IR-IR - Other - Servant Lizzie Comish - 14 - F - NJ-EN-IR - Other - Servant | Bassett, Ernest Eau Claire (I1474)
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| 8916 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut (18 Jul 1870) Erastus J. Bassett - 50 - M - Massachusetts - Fire Ins. Gen. Agt 8000 10000 Eldon - 16 - M - Connecticut Ernest - 12 - M - Connecticut Elmer E. - 9 - M - Connecticut Mara L. - 32 - F - Massachusetts Margaret Burns - ?0 - F - Ireland - Domestic Servant 1880 Federal Census of Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut E. J. Bassett - 60 - M - MA-CT-CT - Head - Ins. Agent Mary G. - 48 - F - NH-NH-NH - Wife Ernest C. - 22 - M - CT-MA-NH - Son - Clerk Elmer E. - 19 - M - CT-MA-NH - Son - Clerk Harriet N. Garfield - 75 - F - NH-MA-MA - MotherL (Wd) S. Maria Barber - 40 - F - NH-NH-NH - SisterL Winthrp Barber - 4 - M - IL-NH-NH - Nephew Maggie Donovan - 23 - F - NY-IR-IR - Other - Servant Lizzie Comish - 14 - F - NJ-EN-IR - Other - Servant | Bassett, Elmer E. (I1475)
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| 8917 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law 1880 Federal Census of Hartford City, Mason County, West Virginia James Bass - 28 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Fanny - 22 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House Edward - 2 - Male - West Virginia - Son Laura - 3/12 - Female - West Virginia - Daughter 1900 Federal Census of Graham, Mason County, West Virginia James Bass - 49 - Male - WV-VA-OH - Head - Day Laborer Fannie - 50 - Female - WV-VA-WV - Wife Edward - 22 - Male - WV-VA-OH - Son - Day Laborer Clara - 16 - Female - WV-VA-OH - Daughter Ellis Ronsch (Roush) - 23 - Male - WV-VA-WV - Son-in-law - Day Laborer Laura Roush - 20 - Female - WV-VA-OH - Daughter James Roush - 4/12 - Male - WV-VA-WV - Grandson | Bass, James Andrew (I43076)
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| 8918 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law 1910 Federal Census of Wagner, Mason County, West Virginia George W. Bass - 53 - Male - WV-WV-WV - Head - Laborer Salt Furnace Ellen - 50 - Female - WV-WV-WV - Wife Nellie - 16 - Female - WV-WV-WV - Daughter George W. Jr. - 12 - Male - WV-WV-WV - Son | Bass, George Washington Sr. (I43078)
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| 8919 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, Jeremiah (Jerry) (I42741)
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| 8920 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Johnson, Rebecca (I42759)
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| 8921 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, William Henry (I43075)
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| 8922 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, Elizabeth Jane (I43079)
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| 8923 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, Mary Ann (I43080)
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| 8924 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, Cassandra Virginia (I43081)
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| 8925 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, Mattie Matilda (Amanda) (I43082)
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| 8926 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law | Bass, Ida May (I43085)
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| 8927 | 1870 Federal Census of Hartford, Mason County, West Virginia Jeremiah Prass - 45 - Male - Virginia - Head - Laborer Rebecca - 41 - Female - Ohio - Wife - Keeping House William H. - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer James Andrew - 18 - Male - Virginia - Son - Engineer John - 16 - Male - Virginia - Son - Laborer Washington - 14 - Male - Virginia - Son Eliza - 12 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Mary - 9 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Casandra - 7 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Amanda - 5 - Female - Virginia - Daughter Ida - Female - Virginia - Daughter Aurilla Johnson - 21 - Female - Virginia - Sister-in-law 1880 Federal Census of Hartford City, Mason County, West Virginia John Bass - 27 - Male - Virginia - Head - Miner Elizabeth - 23 - Female - Ohio - Wife Carrie - 3 - Female - West Virginia - Daughter 1900 Federal Census of Harewood, Fayette County, West Virginia John Bass (Widower) - 46 - Male - Jun 1853 - VA-VA-VA - Head - Preacher Carrie - 23 - Female - Apr 1877 - WV-VA-OH - Daughter - Servant Myra - 19 - Female - Feb 1881 - WV-VA-OH - Daughter - Servant Eben - 16 - Male - Dec 1883 - WV-VA-OH - Son - Servant Lathurn - 13 - Male - Dec 1886 - WV-VA-OH - Son - Servant Joseph - 9 - Male - Mar 1891 - WV-VA-OH - Son 1910 Federal Census of Ward 2, Nelsonville, Athens County, Ohio John D. Hans - 56 - Male - WV-VA-VA - Head - Building Painter Laura - 46 - Female - OH-VA-OH - Wife Naomi - 1 - Female - OH-OH-OH - Daughter | Bass, John Daniel (I43077)
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| 8928 | 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, Herbert Joel (I1440)
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| 8929 | 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, Abbie L. (I1441)
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| 8930 | 1870 Federal Census of Hinesburgh, Chittenden County, Vermont (9 Jun 1870) Hiram Bassette 27 M Vermont Farmer 1500 2500 Daniel 75 M Connecticut Farmer Lucy 65 F Vermont Keeping House Soldiers born in Hinesburg, VT from the War of the Rebellion Hiram, Bassett, age 19, cred. Hinesburgh, VT; service enl 823/62,m/I 9/15/62, Pvt. Co. C, wnd VVI, m/o 6/19/65 Born: 1/16/1843, died 8/11/1918 Buried: Rhode Island Corner cemetery, Hinesburg, VT | Bassett, Hiram (I04980)
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| 8931 | 1870 Federal Census of Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts (19 Jul 1870) George Bassett 56 M Massachusetts Livery Stable Keeper 4250 5700 Harriett A. 54 F Massachusetts Keeping House Geo. L. 32 M Massachusetts Chs. H. 30 M Massachusetts Hostler? Harriet A. 21 F Massachusetts & 4 others 1880 Federal Census of Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts George Bassett 60 M MA MA MA Head Stable Keeper Harrieta 64 F MA MA MA Wife Keeping House George L. 42 M MA MA MA Son Laborer George P. Cushing 30 M MA MA MA SonL Steam Boat Treas. Harriet A. 31 F MA MA MA Daughter Boarder Mary G. 85 F MA MA MA Mother Boarder Mary Coleman 54 F IR IR IR Other Servant George Dane 23 M MA MA ME Other Servant | Bassett, George (I03675)
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| 8932 | 1870 Federal Census of Holden, Worcester County, Massachusetts (29 Jun 1870) Milo Bassett 30 M Massachusetts Works on Tin --- 300 Nancy 34 F Massachusetts Keeps House Rachel 53 F Massachusetts Keeps House 2000 1000 Dexter 40 M Massachusetts Works on Boots ---- 1000 Caroline 35 F Massachusetts Keeps House Frances 15 F Massachusetts At School Waldo 13 M Massachusetts At School Edgar 10 M Massachusetts At School Thomas Davis 30 M Massachusetts Works on Boots 1880 Federal Census of Holden, Worcester County, Massachusetts Milo P. Bassett 40 M MA MA MA Head Tinsmith Nancy L. 44 F MA MA MA Wife Keeping House | Bassett, Milo P. (I09531)
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| 8933 | 1870 Federal Census of Holden, Worcester County, Massachusetts (29 Jun 1870) Milo Bassett 30 M Massachusetts Works on Tin --- 300 Nancy 34 F Massachusetts Keeps House Rachel 53 F Massachusetts Keeps House 2000 1000 Dexter 40 M Massachusetts Works on Boots ---- 1000 Caroline 35 F Massachusetts Keeps House Frances 15 F Massachusetts At School Waldo 13 M Massachusetts At School Edgar 10 M Massachusetts At School Thomas Davis 30 M Massachusetts Works on Boots 1880 Federal Census of Holden, Worcester County, Massachusetts Dexter F. Bassett 50 M MA MA MA Head Works in Boot Shop | Bassett, Dexter S. (I09527)
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| 8934 | 1870 Federal Census of Hollidays Creek, Covington County, MS (30 Jun 1870) Jake Bass B 24 M Mississippi Farming 1880 Federal Census of Holleday Creek, Covington County, MS (12 Jun 1880) Jacob Bass B 36 M MS VA VA Head Farmer Mary Ann B 23 F MS MS MS Wife Keeping House William B 9 M MS MS MS Son Wellington B 7 M MS MS MS Son Samuel B 5 M MS MS MS Son Victgoria E. B 3 F MS MS MS Daughter John H. B 3/12 M MS MS MS Son (Living next door to John and Mary Jane Bass 33&30) 1900 Federal Census of Holliday Creek, Covington County, MS (4 Jun 1900) Jacob Bass B 60 M Oct 1839 MS VA VA Head Farmer Helan B 50 F May 1840 MS NC NC Wife Harrison B 20 M Mar 1880 MS MS MS Son Farm Laborer Jane B 18 F May 1882 MS MS MS Daughter Farm Laborer Dizie B 16 F Apr 1884 MS MS MS Daughter Farm Laborer Malissa B 13 F Jul 1886 MS MS MS Daughter Farm Laborer Virgus B 12 M Aug 1887 MS MS MS Son Farm Laborer Lula Hatherne B 7 F Apr 1893 MS MS MS Grdau. Living next door 1900 Federal Census of Holliday Creek, Covington County, MS (4 Jun 1900) Wellington Bass B 26 M Mar 1874 MS MS MS Head Farmer Jane B 27 F Feb 1873 MS MS MS Wife Farm Laborer Adpaulina B 7 F Mar 1893 MS MS MS Daughter (Married 3 years, 1 child, 1 living) 1920 Federal Census of Beat 1, Jefferson Davis County, MS (15 Jan 1920) Jake Bass B 80 M MS MS MS Head Farmer General Farm Lizzie B 32 F MS MS MS Daughter Farmer General Farm A.P. B 12 M MS MS MS Grandson Farm Laborer Home Farm C.P. B 11 M MS MS MS Grandson Farm Laborer Home Farm Minnie Etta B 7 F MS MS MS Granddau D.C. B 5 M MS MS MS Grandson L.L. B 1 4/12 M MS MS MS Grandson | Bass, Jacob (I1)
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| 8935 | 1870 Federal Census of Holyoke, Hampden County, Massachusetts (10 Jul 1870) A.G. Bassett 27 M New York Druggist --- 5000 Mary N. 24 F New York Keeping House 1880 Federal Census of Rochester, Monroe County, New York (9 Jun 1800) Albert Bassett 38 M NY NY NY Other Keeps Drug Store Mary 33 F NY NY NY Other At Home (Living with many others) | Bassett, Albert G. (I11383)
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| 8936 | 1870 Federal Census of Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania (16 Aug 1870) John Bassett - 36 - M - Pennsylvania - Laborer 3500 800 Electa - 34 - F - Pennsylvania - Keeping House Russell - 13 - M - Pennsylvania Anna - 10 - F - Pennsylvania Lizzie - 7 - F - Pennsylvania James - 2 - M - Pennsylvania Frank - 5/12 - M - Pennsylvania (born January) 1880 Federal Census of Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania (19 Jun 1880) John Bassett - 46 - M - PA-NJ-NJ - Head - Laborer Electa - 44 - F- PA-CT-PA - Wife - Keeping House Russell B. - 23 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son - Laborer Anna D. - 19 - F - PA-PA-PA - Daughter - Milliner Lizzie C. - 17 - F - PA-PA-PA - Daughter - Dress Maker James S. - 12 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son - At school Herbert E. - 8 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son - At school Ida May - 6 - F - PA-PA-PA - Daughter - At home Carlos L. (Charles) - 1 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son | Bassett, Elizabeth (Lizzie) (I197)
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| 8937 | 1870 Federal Census of Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania (16 Aug 1870) John Bassett - 36 - M - Pennsylvania - Laborer 3500 800 Electa - 34 - F - Pennsylvania - Keeping House Russell - 13 - M - Pennsylvania Anna - 10 - F - Pennsylvania Lizzie - 7 - F - Pennsylvania James - 2 - M - Pennsylvania Frank - 5/12 - M - Pennsylvania (born January) 1880 Federal Census of Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania (19 Jun 1880) John Bassett - 46 - M - PA-NJ-NJ - Head - Laborer Electa - 44 - F- PA-CT-PA - Wife - Keeping House Russell B. - 23 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son - Laborer Anna D. - 19 - F - PA-PA-PA - Daughter - Milliner Lizzie C. - 17 - F - PA-PA-PA - Daughter - Dress Maker James S. - 12 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son - At school Herbert E. - 8 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son - At school Ida May - 6 - F - PA-PA-PA - Daughter - At home Carlos L. (Charles) - 1 - M - PA-PA-PA - Son | Bassett, James Stuart (I198)
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| 8938 | 1870 Federal Census of Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania (16 Aug 1870) John Bassett - 36 - M - Pennsylvania - Laborer 3500 800 Electa - 34 - F - Pennsylvania - Keeping House Russell - 13 - M - Pennsylvania Anna - 10 - F - Pennsylvania Lizzie - 7 - F - Pennsylvania James - 2 - M - Pennsylvania Frank - 5/12 - M - Pennsylvania (born January) | Bassett, Frank (I199)
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| 8939 | 1870 Federal Census of Houston, Suwannee County, Florida (August 16, 1870) Nancy Bass - 25 - Female - Florida - Keeping House Eliza - 6 - Female - Florida Mary A. - 4 - Female - Florida Andrew J. - 2 - Male - Florida | Clifton, Nancy (I12)
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| 8940 | 1870 Federal Census of Houston, Suwannee County, Florida (August 16, 1870) Nancy Bass - 25 - Female - Florida - Keeping House Eliza - 6 - Female - Florida Mary A. - 4 - Female - Florida Andrew J. - 2 - Male - Florida | Bass, Eliza Frances (I13)
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| 8941 | 1870 Federal Census of Houston, Suwannee County, Florida (August 16, 1870) Nancy Bass - 25 - Female - Florida - Keeping House Eliza - 6 - Female - Florida Mary A. - 4 - Female - Florida Andrew J. - 2 - Male - Florida | Bass, Mary Polite (I14)
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| 8942 | 1870 Federal Census of Houston, Suwannee County, Florida (August 16, 1870) Nancy Bass - 25 - Female - Florida - Keeping House Eliza - 6 - Female - Florida Mary A. - 4 - Female - Florida Andrew J. - 2 - Male - Florida | Bass, Andrew Jackson Jr. (I15)
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| 8943 | 1870 Federal Census of Hyattville, Prince George County, MD (3 Aug 1870) Geo. T. Bassett 30 M District of Columbia Clerk in store -- 200 Ella A. 26 F Michigan Lillie D. 6 F District of Columbia Effie 3 F District of Columbia Cora 7/12 F District of Columbia & 1 servant Evening Star, Washington D.C., Tuesday, March 10, 1908 George T. Bassett Dead Arrangements for Funeral Next Thursday Afternoon George T. Bassett, a clerk in the pension office, died last night at home, 627 Maryland avenue northeast. Although Mr. Bassett, who was the son of the late Capt. Isaac Bassett, for many years doorkeeper of the United States Senate, had been ill of late, death was unexpected. The deceased was born in this city and resided here all his life. His wife, formerly Miss Ellen Treadway of Pontiac, Mich., and two daughters, Mrs. William D. Runner of Mount Union, Pa., and Miss Lillian Bassett of this city, survive him. Mr. Bassett was a Mason, being affiliated with Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F.A.A.M.; Columbia Commandery, No.2, K.T. and the Mystic Shrine. He was also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. During the civil war Mr. Bassett with a number of other young men of this city formed Company A, District Volunteers, and Col. Tower?s battalion, and during the ensuing years of the war was an officer in the commissary department. The funeral will be under Masonic auspices next Thursday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Albert Evans, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th and B streets southeast, and Hiram Lodge will be in charge. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. 3B3236511. George Thomas Bassett, son of Captain Isaac and Adeline (Hurdle) Bassett, was born 4 Nov 1839, died 9 Mar 1908, married Ellen Anjanett Treadway on 5 Dec 1861. Ellen was born 30 Aug 1843. She died 12 Oct 1924. 1880 Federal Census of Washington, District of Columbia George T. Bassett 40 M DC DC DC Head Grocer Retail Ellen A. 36 F MI NY MA Wife Keeping House Alice L. 16 F DC DC MI Daughter At School Effie M. 13 F DC DC MI Daughter At School Cora T. 10 F DC DC MI Daughter At School Alfred Treadway 68 M NY CT CT Father-in-law Lawyer 1900 Federal Census of Washington, D.C. (2 Jun 1900) George T. Bassett 60 M Nov 1839 DC DC DC Head Clerk Pension Helen A. 56 F Aug 1843 MI MI MI Wife Lillian G. 36 F Jul 1843 DC DC MI Daughter School Teacher Helen C. Shaw 30 F Oct 1869 DC DC MI Daughter George F. 31 M Dec 1868 DC ME VA SonL Clerk (PO) Edna F. 8 F Mar 1892 DC DC DC Niece At School Helen S. 3 F Apr 1893 DC DC DC Niece (627 Maryland Avenue) George T. Bassett Dead (9 Mar 1908) Pension Office Clerk Succumbs to Edema of Lungs Attack George T. Bassett, son of the late Capt. Isaac Bassett, who was for many years doorkeeper of the United States Senate, died at his home, 627 Maryland avenue northeast, last night, after a brief illness of edema of the lungs. While Mr. Bassett had been ailing for several days, his death was not expected. Mr. Bassett, who was a correspondence clerk in the Pension Office, is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Ellen Treadway, of Pontiac, Mich., and two daughters, both of whom live in this city. He was a member of Hiran Lodge, F.A.A.M., a Knight Templar, a member of the Mystic Shrine, of the Oldest Inhabitants Association, and the Grand Army of the Republic. The funeral arrangements have not been made. | Bassett, George Thomas (I7957)
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| 8944 | 1870 Federal Census of Hye Park, Norfolk County, Massachusetts (16 Aug 1870) George Bass 49 M Massachusetts Assessor 80000 Elizabeth 47 F Massachusetts Keeping House George W 26 M Massachusetts Clerk Assessor?s Office Elizabeth 19 F Illinois No Occupation Arthur C. 15 M Massachusetts Clerk Retail Grocer & 1 Domestic 1880 Federal Census of Hyde Park, Norfolk County, Massachusetts (9 Jun 1880) G.W. Bass 35 M MA MA MA Head Clerk for Lighttower L.LL. 29 F NY NY NY Wife Keeping House Robert W. 6 M MA MA NY Son Fred 4 M MA MA NY Son & 1 Servant | Bass, George Walter (I2660)
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| 8945 | 1870 Federal Census of Indian Creek, Bullock County, Alabama (9 Aug 1870) Sophronia Bass B 38 F Maryland Domestic Servant Corine B 10 F Alabama Birdsong B 8 F Alabama Simon B 4 M Alabama Henry B 10/12 M Alabama Gradie B 19 M Alabama Farm Laborer Alexander B 16 M Alabama Farm Laborer Maria B 14 F Alabama Farm Laborer & 1 Other | Bass, Sophronia (I1)
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| 8946 | 1870 Federal Census of Indianapolis, Marion County, IN (8 Feb 1870) Amanda Bassett 55 F New York Keeps House 20,000 Julia 35 F Indiana At home Horace 30 M Indiana Real Estate Agent 1880 Federal Census of 10th Ward, Indianpolis, Marion County, Indiana Theadore Holland 42 M IN OH OH Head Merchandise Broker Julia 35 F IN IN OH Wife At Home F. Harris 19 M IN IN IN Son At School Julia 15 F IN IN IN Daughter At School W. John 11 M IN IN IN Son At School Amanda Bassett 71 F YS YS YS Other At Home Edward 43 M IN YS YS Other Lawyer Vanrealza 8 F IL IL IN Other At School Estella 19 F IN YS YS Other At Home Julia 50 F IN YS YS Other At Home W. Terrell 26 M IN CT YS Other Postal Clerk Martha 24 F IN YS YS Other At home Estella B 18 F IN KY KY Other Servant | Fairchild, Amanda (I01701)
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| 8947 | 1870 Federal Census of Iredell County, North Carolina John Bass - 57 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Jane - 48 - Female - North Carolina - Keeping House William W. Bass - 21 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Charles - 17 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Eliza - 15 - Female - North Carolina - At Home Lillie - 12 - Female - North Carolina - At Home Lee D. - 7 - Male - North Carolina | Bass, Lillie Elizabeth (I5)
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| 8948 | 1870 Federal Census of Iredell County, North Carolina John Bass - 57 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Jane - 48 - Female - North Carolina - Keeping House William W. Bass - 21 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Charles - 17 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Eliza - 15 - Female - North Carolina - At Home Lillie - 12 - Female - North Carolina - At Home Lee D. - 7 - Male - North Carolina | Bass, Charles (I43)
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| 8949 | 1870 Federal Census of Iredell County, North Carolina John Bass - 57 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Jane - 48 - Female - North Carolina - Keeping House William W. Bass - 21 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Charles - 17 - Male - North Carolina - Farm Laborer Eliza - 15 - Female - North Carolina - At Home Lillie - 12 - Female - North Carolina - At Home Lee D. - 7 - Male - North Carolina 1900 Federal Census of Gastonia, Gaston County, North Carolina (7 Jun 1900) Mariah Bass (Wd) 41 F May 1858 NC NC NC Head Spooler Worth 12 M Jun 1884 NC NC NC Son Dolpher Francis 9 M Oct 1891 NC NC NC Son (Spinner) (3 chileren, 3 living) | Bass, Eliza Mariah (I44)
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| 8950 | 1870 Federal Census of Irwin County, Georgia (9 Jun 1870) J.C. Bass 34 M Georgia Farmer Frances A. 27 F Georgia Keeping House George W. 15 M Georgia At home James A. 11 M Georgia At home Robert G. 11/12 M Georgia 1880 Federal Census of Lafayette County, FL (14 Jun 1880) Columbus Bass 44 M GA GA GA Head Fannie 34 F GA GA GA Wife Robt. 11 M FL GA GA Son Barney 8 M FL GA GA Son Zack 6 M FL GA GA Son Bunn 4 M FL GA GA Son Ackey? 2 M FL GA GA Son | Bass, John Columbus (I52646)
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