Notes: Bassett Family Association

Bassett Family Association Database

Tree:

Matches 46,951 to 47,000 of 49,560

#	Notes	Linked to
46951	Thomas Bassett, son of John and Elizabeth Bassett, was born 2 Dec 1886 in Heol-Ddu Llangyfelach, Carmarthen, Wales. He died 6 May 1933 at 2a Saddler Stre, Landore, Swansea District (EDI), Glamorgan, Wales. He married Hannah Morgan on 1 Mar 1910 in Swansea District, Glamorgan, Wales. She was born in 1886. She died in 1973.	Bassett, Thomas (I489)
46952	Thomas Bassett, son of John and Elizabeth Bassett, was born 2 Dec 1886 in Heol-Ddu Llangyfelach, Carmarthen, Wales. He died 6 May 1933 at 2a Saddler Stre, Landore, Swansea District (EDI), Glamorgan, Wales. He married Hannah Morgan on 1 Mar 1910 in Swansea District, Glamorgan, Wales. She was born in 1886. She died in 1973.	Morgan, Hannah (I490)
46953	Thomas Bassett, son of Stephen and Jane (Jory) Bassett, was christened 9 Mar 1829 in St. Veep, Cornwall. He died 5 Sep 1906, aged 78 years (ODR), on Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada. He was a retired merchant at the time of his death. He married (1). He married Naomi. Naomi died 31 Mar 1903, aged 85 years on Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. She was a married housewife, born in England, a Presbyterian, and died of old age (ODR). 1861 Canadian Census of Bowmanville, Durham, Ontario, Canada Thomas Bassett 30 England Carpenter Naomi 34 England Mary J. 6 Canada West 1871 Canadian Census of Bowmanville, Durham West, Ontario, Canada Thomas Basssett 42 M England English Iron Monger Congregational Naomi 42 F England English Congregational Mary 17 F Ontario English Congregational Edward 9 M Ontario English Congregational 1881 Canadian Census of Bowmanville, Durham West, Ontario Thos. Basset 52 M England Retail Merchant C. Presbyterian Naomi 55 F Ontario C. Presbyterian Mary J. 26 F Ontario C. Presbyterian Edw T. 19 M Ontario Factory Hand C. Presbyterian Emma Pouch 27 F Ontario School Teacher C. Presybterian HISTORY OF BOWMANVILLE Part 36 Wednesday, September 12, 1906 By Mr. J. B. Fairbairn, P. M. THE LATE THOMAS BASSETT. THE STATEMAN’S local historian who so recently passed to the better land- Mr. J. B. Fairbairn-had prepared a sketch of the life of Mr. Thomas Bassett and altho its place comes farther on in the narrative, we publish it this week, as Mr. Bassett died only a few hours after his historian’s burial. The closing words of the sketch seem so very appropriate and beautiful that we shall not add anything to them. Mr. Fairbairn wrote of Mr. Bassett as follows: Mr. Thos. Bassett was largely associated with the building up of Bowmanville as he came here in the early fifties. I assume when he arrived he was one of quite a large flock and his environment would be of the usual kind. He received a good education and this he has fully utilized through his long life. Few among us are better read, his reading covering a wide range of the best authors. When he grew up to maturity he could not be satisfied with simply vegetating in the somewhat exhausted soil of his native Cornwall. With an eye on future development, he looked beyond the limits of England to that outlying dependency of the Crown where fresh soil would be found giving liberty for growth and expansion. The plant was all right – it only wanted proper nourishment to make it grow and spread and this was the island continent of Australia. The trip thee at that time was not light undertaking. I recollect when Canadians looked up Australia as almost beyond reach. There was no Suez Canal know n to travellers and no ocean grey-hounds with every luxury on board to satisfy the inner man. Now, travellers have everything that heart can wish for with games of all kinds to while away the time. The voyage at present to the Antipodes is one of pleasure and is often taken for this purpose alone. When Mr. Bassett was about twenty years of age his deliberation had reached a climax and he started out on the long trip to Australia. It would, I suppose, take at least four months to reach his destination, which he did in health and safety. One would have thought that this wonderful colony had everything his heart could wish, with gold galore, rich in flocks and herds and immense undeveloped resources, that all this would have induced him to permanently become an Australian. The human mind is a strange, instrument and sometimes strangely attuned and is often played upon by some unknown master magician who struck up the familiar notes of ‘Home Sweet Home", and "The girl I left behind me," and this made his heart long to see again he white cliffs of his native isle. He only remained two years and then retraced his steps back to Britain. I am reminded here of our old friend and citizen, Doctor William Allison who at one time paid a visit to England and I think the Continent and Norway. After travelling a great deal, and seeing a great many places and people, when he again reached Yorkshire and the town of Bridlington where he made his headquarters, he wrote me a most interesting letter which he wound up by saying that there was no place that he had seen compared to Bowmanville and that he was longing to return to it. Mr. Bassett did not remain long in Cornwall after his return, for I think, within two months he once more started off on another voyage of discovery. This time accompanied by a lady to whom he was now married. Crossing the Atlantic westward he finally came to Toronto. We soon find him with his coat off, sleeves rolled up, busy at work in that growing city. He was still restless, however, and propelled by some good influence he came to Bowmanville in the early fifties. He had learned the trade of a carpenter, and this he at once utilized and soon extended his knowledge of this into that of contractor and was successful in all that he undertook. Mr. Bassett was ambitious and was not to be limited in the exercise of his business talents. In this desire he was better endowed than most of them. His movements showed a keen incisive power of looking into any matters of that nature and coming to a quick conclusion. There is a Scotch word called "pawkey" which has no equivalent in the English language. It means frugal but not stingy, shrewd but not cunning, and humorous but not sarcastic. This can be applied with all correctness to him. Another distinguishing trait of Mr. Bassett’s character was his detestation of anything mean or tricky. He bought out the hardware business then controlled by Robert Young, a well-known personage at the time and he soon mastered the details of that line of business. It grew rapidly and he improved its prospects by moving into a more central position, renting the store now in the occupancy of Mayor Archie Tait. This he in turn disposed of to the late Robert S. Manning, coming out with sufficient means to enable him to virtually retire from the confinement and worry involved in close attention to the shop. Mr. Bassett was tempted afterwards to join hands with the Brittain Brothers in the Marshaltown, Iowa, pork packing business. Again his lucky star was in the ascendant adnd he after a season of successful business quit for good. I was often struck with the cool way he took many things that greatly agitated the minds of others. Often when our local leaders of opinion would be wrangling over some question and almost ready to fight about it, if he happened to be near and was inclined to take part in the controversy it was really amusing to see the deliberate way he would fire a shot first into one camp and then into the other, so concealing his own views that it was only when it came to voting you could tell where he stood. Some people are never wrong, at least in their own estimation. He was not troubled with such supreme conceit. It was a great blessing when a person is given the faculty of enjoying the good things that a kind Providence throws in their way. If not better for themselve s it is better for their fellow travellers who accompany them on the road. Mr. Bassett and two congenial spirits – the late Doctor Charles Bird and John Higginbotham, spent many a happy day and night on the shore of that wonderful lake Scugog which lies so far yet is so near. They fitted up a lodge at the once notorious Caesarea and joined by friends from time to time, they made it bad for the fish but very pleasant for themselves and others. "Pleasures are like poppies spread. You seize the flower, its bloom is shed " It now seems like ancient history. The severe frost two winters ago froze the lake to the bottom and destroyed the fishing grounds. Will they ever be as replete as formerly with Maskinonge and Bass? Let us hope so for it was an important outing for many of our citizens who sought change and recreation on its pleasant waters. The highway that all must traverse before the eternal shore is reached is not a dead level but deversified by valley and hill, and the bride who so recently left her Cornish home with her young husband to found the home in this kindly land fell a prey to a fatal disease was called to the home of many mansions leaving one daughter, Miss Bassett who is still taking a full share in the responsibilities that have fallen to her lot. She has been for years an active worker in the Presbyterian church of which she is a devoted member. Mr. Bassett’s second wife was a lady, in every sense of that term, who was long spared to them, shedding over the Bowmanville home the light of a loving Christian heart. Some two years ago she was called to lay down the duties of this earthly existence and go into the regions of eternal peace. They had one son, Edward. He very much resembled his father, both in appearance and mental equipment, but the White Plague got him in its grasp and while qu ite a young man he too had to strike his colors and fly aloft to the spirit land. Such are some of the terrible trials we have to undergo and from which there is no immunity. The little barque upon which Mr. Bassett set out has braved many a stormy sea and is now slowly reaching the shore. The sails are still spread, the vessel without a lead, the pennant at the mast head and as it gradually approaches the harbor where all must disembark, let us hope that some time may yet elapse before the Heavenly Pilot takes possession of it and that when he does so it will be a safe easy passage into the haven of unending joy. He can with well grounded confidence say: "And so beside the silent sea, I wait the muffled oar, No harm from Him can come to me, On ocean or on shore." MR. BASSETT’S FUNERAL One by one the older citizens of this town are passing away. Following closely the death of the late J. B. Fairbairn, we are called upon to record the death of Mr. Thomas Bassett, a close friend and another liberal supporter of the Presbyterian church, who passed to his eternal reward early Wednesday morning from heart trouble. Deceased was born at Lerryn, Cornwall, England, and since coming to Bowmanville has been closely identified with the interests of this town. A sketch of his life appears in the History of Bowmanville this week so we refrain from repeating. Deceased was twice married first to Miss Mary J. Crowie in England and later to Miss Naomi Makings of Rockwood, Ontario, who predeceased him a few years ago. By his first wife he had two children, Mr. Edward Bassett who died about fourteen years ago and Miss Bassett who has been her father’s faithful companion until the close of his life. The funeral took place Friday afternoon from the family residence Temperance Street, and was largely attended. Service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. Jolliffe of the Methodist church. Among the relatives present were: Mrs. H. Lancashire and Mrs. Thomas Tapson, town, Mrs. Wm. Abbey, Port Dalhousie, sisters; Mr. Frank Bassett, Erie, Pa., brother Mr. Edward Bassett, Paris, grandson; Mrs. D. Anderson, Rockwood, sister-in-law; Miss Brown, Buffalo, Miss Spear and Miss Annie Spear and Mrs. Alex. Boyd, Toronto, nieces; Mr. Alex Boyd and Mr. Norman Laing, Toronto; Mrs. H. Campbell and son, Mr. Murray Campbell, Milton; Mr. and Mrs. David Keith; Oshawa.	Bassett, Thomas (I9)
46954	Thomas Bassett, son of Stephen and Jane (Jory) Bassett, was christened 9 Mar 1829 in St. Veep, Cornwall. He died 5 Sep 1906, aged 78 years (ODR), on Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada. He was a retired merchant at the time of his death. He married (1). He married Naomi. Naomi died 31 Mar 1903, aged 85 years on Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. She was a married housewife, born in England, a Presbyterian, and died of old age (ODR). 1861 Canadian Census of Bowmanville, Durham, Ontario, Canada Thomas Bassett 30 England Carpenter Naomi 34 England Mary J. 6 Canada West 1871 Canadian Census of Bowmanville, Durham West, Ontario, Canada Thomas Basssett 42 M England English Iron Monger Congregational Naomi 42 F England English Congregational Mary 17 F Ontario English Congregational Edward 9 M Ontario English Congregational 1881 Canadian Census of Bowmanville, Durham West, Ontario Thos. Basset 52 M England Retail Merchant C. Presbyterian Naomi 55 F Ontario C. Presbyterian Mary J. 26 F Ontario C. Presbyterian Edw T. 19 M Ontario Factory Hand C. Presbyterian Emma Pouch 27 F Ontario School Teacher C. Presybterian	Makings, Naomi (I10)
46955	Thomas Bassett, son of Thomas Bassett, was born about 1841 in Braunton,Devonshire, England. He married Mary Elizabeth Langdon. 1881 British Census of Church Street, Braunton, Devon Thomas Bassett 29 M Head Braunton, Devon Ms Mary E. 30 F Wife Torrington, Devon Mary 6 F Daughter Braunton, Devon Scholar Elizabeth J. 1 F Daughter Braunton, Devon 1891 British Censusof Mill Stile, Braunton, Devon Thomas Bassett 39 M Head Braunton, Devon Mariner Mary Elizabeth 40 F Wife Great Torrington, Devon Elizabeth Jane 11 F Daughter Braunton, Devon Frances Ethel 7 F Daughter Braunton, Devon WilliamFrederick 5 M Son Braunton, Devon Gertrude Annie 3 F Daughter Braunton, Devon WinifredEmily 2 F Daughter Braunton, Devon 1901 British Census of Townsend, Braunton, Devon Thomas Bassett 49 MHead Braunton, Devon Mariner Seas Mary Elizabeth 51 FWife Torrington, Devon Elizabeth 21 FDaughter Torrington, Devon Frances 18 FDaughter Braunton, Devon William 15 MSon Braunton, Devon Gertrude 13 FDaughter Braunton, Devon Emily 11 FDaughter Braunton, Devon Edith 8 FDaughter Braunton, Devon Thomas 7 MSon Braunton, Devon Jake 3 MGrandson Braunton, Devon ********* BrauntonDeath, 2 Mar 1933 By the death onTuesday night of Mr Thomas Bassett, at the age of 81, Braunton has lost one ofits oldest seafaring men. Mr Bassett before his retirement from activeseafaring was well known in the locality as a pilot. For many years he lived atTowns End, Braunton, but latterly had resided at Knowle Water. He leaves 2 sons,Messrs W.F. Bassett, of Bristol, and T. Bassett, of the Garage, Braunton and 5married daughters Mesdames S. Clarke, W. Mullen, G. Coates, and A. Irwin (allof Braunton), and Mrs Alexander (Bristol). The deceased was one of the oldestmembers of the Braunton Lodge of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, and formany years he was an active member of the committee of the BrauntonHorticultural Society as well as being a regular and successful exhibitor.Blessed with fine health, he lead an active life up to within a fortnight ago,when he was taken ill. The interment takes place on Saturday at St. Brannock’sChurchyard, Braunton. BrauntonFuneral, 9 Mar 1933 The funeral ofthe late Mr Tom Bassett,, a well known former Braunton pilot, took place onSaturday afternoon last in St Brannock’s Church, Braunton. The immediatemourners were Mr W.F. Bassett, Mr T. Bassett (sons); Mrs S. Clarke, Mrs B.Irwin, Mrs W. Mullin, Mrs C. Alexander (daughters); Mrs Coates (daughter) wasunable to attend through indisposition; Mrs J.L. Bassett, Miss M. Coates, MrJ.L. Bassett, Mr B. Irwin (grandchildren); Mr S. Clarke, Mr B. Irwin, Mr W.Mullin (sons in law); Miss E. Bassett, Mrs G. Goode, Miss M. White, Mrs J.Pincombe (nieces); Mr T. Bassett, Mr G. Bassett, Mr J. Pincombe, Mr T. Bassettjunior (nephews). (A list of othermourners and floral tributes follows.) North Devon Journal, March 2, 1933 Braunton Mariner?s Death Mr. Thos. Bassett, Senr. By the death on Tuesday night of Mr. Thomas Bassett, at the age of 81 years, Braunton has lost one of its oldest seafaring men. Mr. Bassett before his retirement from active seafaring was well-known in the locality as a pilot. For many years he lived at Town?s End, Braunton, but latterly had resided at Knowle Water. He leaves two sons (Messrs. W.F. Bassett, of Bristol), and T. Bassett (of The Garage, Braunton), and five married daughters, Mesdames S. Clarke, W. Mullen, G. Coates, and A. Irwin (all of Braunton), and Mrs. Alexander (Bristol). The deceased was one of the oldest members of the Braunton Lodge of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, and for many years he was an active member of the Committee of the Braunton Horticultural Society, as well as being a regular and successful exhibitor. Blessed with fine health, he led an active life up to within a fortnight ago, when he was taken ill. The interment takes place on Saturday at St. Brannock?s Churchyard, Braunton, at 2.30 p.m.	Bassett, Thomas (P26)
46956	Thomas Boyte is listed in the 1810 Federal Census as living in Wayne County, North Carolina. Thomas Boyt is listed in the 1820 Federal Census as living in Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee.	Boyte, Thomas (I41464)
46957	Thomas C. Bassett, McKees Rocks Thomas C. Bassett, 89, of McKees Rocks, died Saturday, November 25, 2006. Husband of the late Ruth (Reynolds) Bassett; father of Tim Bassett, Sandy (Rich) Madia and the late Carol Long; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; brother of Thelma. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the McDermott Funeral Home Inc., 1225 Chartiers Avenue, McKees Rocks, (Family-owned and operated since 1886 and a member of The Good Grief Center), where services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Gateway Newspapers Wednesday, December 20, 2006 Estate Notice Estate of Thomas C. Bassett Estate of Thomas C. Bassett, deceased, of McKees Rocks, Allegheny County, No. 07203 of 2006. Letters of testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to: Sandra Bassett Madia, Extr. 217 Ingram Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15205 (3374028, 12/14, 12/21, 12/28/06) Centre Daily Times State College, Pennsylvania December 1, 1999 Lionel Bassett Lionel Bassett, 90, of Coraopolis died Sunday, Nov, 28, 1999, at Clare Ridge Alternative Facility in State College. Born May 22, 1909 in Markleton, he was a son of the late Thomas C. and Mary Jane Byron Bassett. He married Pearl Gray, who preceded him in death. He was a graduate of Carrolltown High School and attended Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh. From 1936 through 1981, he was owner and operator of Bassett Brothers Grocery in Coraopolis. He was a member of Coraopolis United Methodist Church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. He was a life member of the Coraopolis Volunteer Fire Department, serving seven years as chief and 20 years as assistant chief. He served 15 years as treasurer for the Methodist Men and was also involved with Meals on Wheels. He is survived by twin daughters, Jane Walter of Fishers, Indiana, and Margaret Johnson of Lake Ridge, Virginia; three sons, Lionel of State College, Richard of Littleton, Colorado, and WIlliam of Brentwood, Tennessee; three sisters, Thelma Gray of Chicago, Margaret Link of Coraopolis and Eleanor Uhrine of Moon Township; a brother, Thomas of McKee Rocks; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. today at Copeland's Corapolis, 867 Fifth Avenue, with the Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Sterling officiating. Burial will be in Coraopolis Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Coraopolis United Methodist Church, 1205 Ridge Avenue, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania 15108.	Bassett, Thomas C. (I624)
46958	Thomas C. Bassett, McKees Rocks Thomas C. Bassett, 89, of McKees Rocks, died Saturday, November 25, 2006. Husband of the late Ruth (Reynolds) Bassett; father of Tim Bassett, Sandy (Rich) Madia and the late Carol Long; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; brother of Thelma. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the McDermott Funeral Home Inc., 1225 Chartiers Avenue, McKees Rocks, (Family-owned and operated since 1886 and a member of The Good Grief Center), where services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Gateway Newspapers Wednesday, December 20, 2006 Estate Notice Estate of Thomas C. Bassett Estate of Thomas C. Bassett, deceased, of McKees Rocks, Allegheny County, No. 07203 of 2006. Letters of testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to: Sandra Bassett Madia, Extr. 217 Ingram Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15205 (3374028, 12/14, 12/21, 12/28/06)	Bassett, Sandy (I641)
46959	Thomas C. Bassett, McKees Rocks Thomas C. Bassett, 89, of McKees Rocks, died Saturday, November 25, 2006. Husband of the late Ruth (Reynolds) Bassett; father of Tim Bassett, Sandy (Rich) Madia and the late Carol Long; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; brother of Thelma. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the McDermott Funeral Home Inc., 1225 Chartiers Avenue, McKees Rocks, (Family-owned and operated since 1886 and a member of The Good Grief Center), where services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday.	Bassett, Carol (I640)
46960	Thomas C. Bassett, McKees Rocks Thomas C. Bassett, 89, of McKees Rocks, died Saturday, November 25, 2006. Husband of the late Ruth (Reynolds) Bassett; father of Tim Bassett, Sandy (Rich) Madia and the late Carol Long; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; brother of Thelma. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the McDermott Funeral Home Inc., 1225 Chartiers Avenue, McKees Rocks, (Family-owned and operated since 1886 and a member of The Good Grief Center), where services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday.	Madia, Rich (I1038)
46961	Thomas C. Bassett, McKees Rocks Thomas C. Bassett, 89, of McKees Rocks, died Saturday, November 25, 2006. Husband of the late Ruth (Reynolds) Bassett; father of Tim Bassett, Sandy (Rich) Madia and the late Carol Long; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; brother of Thelma. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the McDermott Funeral Home Inc., 1225 Chartiers Avenue, McKees Rocks, (Family-owned and operated since 1886 and a member of The Good Grief Center), where services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday.	Long (I1039)
46962	Thomas Clyde Bass is a grandson of Joseph Everett Bass Jr. He was born 11 Dec 1900. He died 6 Nov 1970. He married JoAnn Robertson. She was born 30 Mar 1933 in Kissimmee, Osceola County, Florida. She died 28 Oct 2015 in Nahunta, Brantlin County, Georgia. They are both buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Kissimmee, Osceola County, Florida. They had Thomas Clyde Bass Jr., born 8 Apr 1925. He died 5 Aug 1981. He is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Kissimmee, Osceola County, Florida. Journal Herald, Waycross, Georgia, October 30, 2015 JoAnn Robertson Bass Mrs. JoAnn Robertson Bass, age 82, died Wednesday (Oct. 28, 2015) at Bayview Nursing Home in Nahunta. She was a native of Kissimmee, FL, where she lived most of her life. She attended the University of Florida. She owned and operated Fashion Flair for 27 years as a cosmetologist, and she operated Bass Roofing Company after her husband passed until she sold the company. She was an avid rodeo fan and supporter of her family who participated. She was the daughter of the late John J. Robertson and Lena Harvey Robertson Toraya. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Thomas Clyde Bass Jr., her second husband, Richard Hulton, and her son, Brandt Robertson Bass. Survivors include 1 daughter, Beth Ann (John) Thomas of Hoboken; 5 grandchildren, Colt Hartt, Jacee Thomas, Brandie Bass, Kendyl Bass and Kelsey Bass Mascarel; 7 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Jackie Robertson Mikell and Joyce Robertson Meinecke; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial graveside service will be held at Rose Hill Cemetery in Kissimmee, FL, at a later date. Music Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Find-A-Grave Obituary JoAnn Robertson Bass Mrs. JoAnn Robertson Bass, 82, died Wednesday afternoon (October 28, 2015) at Bayview Nursing Home in Nahunta. She was a native of Kissimmee, FL where she lived most of her life. Mrs. Bass attended University of Florida. She owned and operated Fashion Flare for 27 years as a cosmetologist, and she operated Bass Roofing Company after her husband passed until she sold the company. She was an avid rodeo fan and supporter of her family who participated. She is the daughter of the late John J. "Jack" Robertson and Lena Harvey Robertson Toraya. She is preceded in death by her first husband, Thomas Clyde Bass, Jr.; her second husband, Richard Holton; and her son, Brant Robertson Bass. Survivors include her daughter, Beth Ann Thomas (John) of Hoboken; five grandchildren, Colt Hartt, J. C. Thomas, Brandie Bass, Kendyl Bass and Kelsey Bass Mascarel; seven great grandchildren; two sisters, Jackie Robertson Mikell and Joyce Robertson Meinecke; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. Saturday (October 31, 2015) at Music Funeral Home. A memorial graveside service will be held at Rose Hill Cemetery in Kissimmee, FL at a later date. Music Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Sympathy may be expressed by signing the online registry at www.musicfuneralhome.com. 1850 Federal Census of Irwin County, Georgia (August 19, 1850) Joseph E. Bass - 33 - Male - North Carolina - Farming Christian - 33 - Female David A. - 10 - Male Archd - 7 - Male Everett - 3 - Male	Bass, Joseph Everett Jr. (I796)
46963	Thomas Coke and Priscilla Bassett were twins. 1850 Federal Census of Matthews County, Virginia Richard Bassett - 51 - M - Virginia - Farmer Charlotte - 36 - F William - 22 - M Elizabeth - 18 - F John W. - 15 - M Martha C. - 11 - F Charlotte - 10 - F Thomas C. - 8 - M Priscilla - 8 - F 1860 Federal Census of Mathews County, Virginia (8 Sep 1860) William Blake - 58 - M - Gloucester, Virginia - Farmer 7,000 12,400 Charlotte A. - 45 - F - Mathews, Virginia Charlotte T. Bassett - 18 - F - Mathews, Virginia - Milliner Priscilla Bassett - 16 - F - Mathews, Virginia George G. Bassett - 9 - M - Mathews, Virginia John W. Lewis - 12 - M Joseph Benn (B) - 57 - M - Nansemond	Bassett, Priscilla (I17)
46964	Thomas Coke and Priscilla Bassett were twins. 1850 Federal Census of Matthews County, Virginia Richard Bassett - 51 - M - Virginia - Farmer Charlotte - 36 - F William - 22 - M Elizabeth - 18 - F John W. - 15 - M Martha C. - 11 - F Charlotte - 10 - F Thomas C. - 8 - M Priscilla - 8 - F	Bassett, Thomas Coke (I16)
46965	Thomas Culverwell's occupation was given as a decorator on his daughter's marriage record.	Culverwell, Thomas (I4)
46966	Thomas Davis and Elizabeth Bassett were both Quakers and were first cousins once removed. Elizabeth is mentioned in her husband's will drawn on 5 Apr 1799 and she survived him. Only three of their children were living in 1799.	Bassett, Elizabeth (I168)
46967	Thomas Davis and Elizabeth Bassett were both Quakers and were first cousins once removed. Elizabeth is mentioned in her husband's will drawn on 5 Apr 1799 and she survived him. Only three of their children were living in 1799.	Davis, Thomas (I185)
46968	Thomas Dawson was the Rector of Bruton Parish.	Dawson, Thomas (I83)
46969	Thomas Day Seymour Bassett (1913 - 2001) by Samuel B. Hand Tom Bassett was unlike anyone else I have ever known or likely will ever know. We met forty years ago, and after the first few minutes of conversaton I realized that he marched to the beat of his own special drummer. In those days he served as curator of the Wilbur Collection of Vermontiana at the University of Vermont, then secreted in the bowels of the Fleming Museum. Ambitious young academics shunned state and local history, and I certainly never anticipated that in another decade I would follow Tom into Vermont studies. What most fascinated me about Tom during our early meetings was his commitment to collecting archival materials that documented the everyday lives of common citizens. Although this work went unappreciated at the time, he eventually ranked high among the first archivists to recognize the value of such sources and he pioneered their collection in Vermont, a practice that has since become commonplace. A university-trained historian and a sel-trained curator and archivist, Tom became a major user of many of the collections he ammassed and a prolific contributor to Vermont History, the New England Quarterly, and other regional and national journals. As a graduate student at Harvard University Tom nourished his special interest in social and cultural history under the direction of Arthur Schlesinger, Sr. He initially planned to write his Ph.D. dissertation on Vermont politics, a project he abandoned only after he discovered that there were too few poltical collections to support it. (Tom and his successors have since remedied this deficiency.) Instead he took on a study of the urban impact on Vermont villages from 1840 through 1880 that ran to two hefty volumes and was read by all serious students of nineteenth-century Vermont. By 1992, when the Vermont Historical Society published an abridged version as The Growing Edge, notes in the margin and other paragraphs he affixed with tape to his copy had nearly doubled the size of his dissertation. Tom insisted on, some might say suffered from, a commitment to inclusion. He edited the Vermont volume of the New England Bibliography series, not only the most complete Vermont bibliography but also the most comprehensive of the New England series. Because it included a disproportionately greater number of entries than volumes for older and more heavily populated states, it required disporportionately greater fundraising efforts. Tom casually rejected concerns over such mundane matters as unworthy of Vermont scholars. He also edited the New Hampshire volume in the same series, but his heart was with Vermont. Born in Burlington, where his father taught classics at the University of Vermont, Tom attended local schools, Choate School in Massachusetts, Yale University, where he became a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Harvard University, from which he received his Ph.D. Conscientious objector during World War II, he did alternative service and after the war taught at Princeton University, Earlham College, and the University of California, Riverside. He returned to Vermont in 1958 where he joined as curator of the Wilbur Collection and university archivist until his retirement. Tom's physical appearance, tall, jaunty, and thin, lent him the stereo-typical look of the picture-book Vermonter, while his individualism and idiosyncratic manners branded him a "character", as colorful as many of those whose personal accounts he edited in his 1967 volume "Outsiders Inside Vermont". But his lifelong love affair with Vermont and a powerful intellect fueled by an unquenchable curiosity most distinguished him. Bassett phone calls - "Bassett here" was his unvarying form of identification - frequently brought questions that never would have occurred to me to ask, much less answer. Some of his best work provides answers to questions no one else was then asking, but should have been. Tom's last book, "The Gods of the Hills: Piety and Society in Nineteenth-Century Vermont", reflects his "bias" that religious beliefs formed the "most important" influence on history and the "most difficult to identify". A dedicated Quaker, his pursuit of religious themes brought him to a Quaker history on which he was hard at work at the time of his death. His lifelong passion for music - he seldom missed the opportunity to participate in a local choir - made him familiar to many who would never read a Bassett book or article. Many of my former students who did study Tom's writings best remember him as the history music man. On occasion he would lecture to my Vermont history classes on what UVM was like in the 1930s. Although Tom did not attend UVM, as a faculty brat he grew up as part of the university community. During the 1980s, with the University Cakewalk weekend festivities long abandoned, students would ask about the practice. Tom, in his seventies, would conclude his presentation with a vocal rendition of "Cotton Babes" along with a very sprightly version of the walk. When Tom could no longer do the required kicks, he asked if I still wanted him to lecture. Tom's publications, his major bibliographic work, and his archival collecting that laid the base for the cumulation of one of the two best repositories of the Vermont experience, have left an important legacy. He approached history with the zest he did music. About two years after he could no longer cakewalk, Tom and I attended a conference in North Carolina that featured an exhibition by clog dancers. It shouldn't have surprised me, but it did: Tom was one of the cloggers.	Bassett, Thomas Day Seymour (I2051)
46970	Thomas de Beauchamp was an Earl of Warwick.	Beauchamp, Thomas de (I266)
46971	Thomas de Beaumont was the sixth Earl of Warwick.	Beaumont, Thomas de (I131)
46972	Thomas de Stafford was the third Earl of Stafford and one of the heirs to Ralph Basset, fourth Lord Basset of Drayton.	Stafford, Thomas de (I173)
46973	Thomas de Stafford was the third Earl of Stafford and was one of the heirs to Ralph Basset, fourth Lord Basset of Drayton.	Stafford, Thomas de (I113)
46974	Thomas Denning is mentioned as the father for Uriah Bass. 1850 Federal Census of North District, Sampson County, North Carolina (September 24, 1850) Linsey Bass - 60 - Male - North Carolina - Farmer Sally - 56 - Female - North Carolina Hester - 28 - Female - North Carolina Margaret - 27 - Female - North Carolina Feriby - 26 - Female - North Carolina Belinsey - 24 - Male - North Carolina Ann - 13 - Female - North Carolina William - 12 - Male - North Carolina Uriah - 4 - Male - North Carolina	Bass, Fereby (I5)
46975	Thomas died at age 75 years, 11 months and 2 days. From "The Annals of Knox County", Thomas S. Bassett was elected Overseer of the Poor in the 1853 township election of Cedar Township. From "Fulton County Heritage" under the story "The Old Town of Troy" - "Troy, of Union Township, was founded in 1835 by a gentleman from Canton named Childs. The location was selected on account of the water power afforded by Cedar Creek at that place. There was only one street, called Main Street. On the east side of the street was a tavern run by T.S. Basset. Basset was a carpenter. Immediately north of the tavern was his shop where he made the coffins for the neighborhood, the old-fashioned kind that made a funeral more sad and gloomy." 1840 Federal Census of Canton, Fulton County, Illinois Thomas S. Bassett 00001-10010 1M20-30, 1FU5, 1F20-30 1850 Federal Census of Knox County, Illinois Thomas Bassett - 34 - Massachusetts - Wheelwright Elizabeth - 34 - New York Mary - 11 - Illinois George - 7- Illinois Lemuel - 4 - Illinois Mark - 8 mo - Illinois 1860 Federal Census of Knox County, Illinois T.S. Bassett - 44 - Farmer - Massachusetts Elizabeth - 42 - New York G.A. - 17 - Illinois L.B. - 15 - Illinois Sarah T. - 8 - Illinois H.A. (f) - 3 - Illinois 1870 Federal Census of Knox County, Illinois Thomas S. Bassett - 54 - Massachusetts - Hardware Merchant Elizabeth - 52 - New York Lemuel - 24 - Illinois Harriett A. - 13 - Illinois Henrietta - 10 - Illinois 1880 Federal Census of Bedford, Taylor County, Iowa Thomas S. Bassett - 66 - M - MA-MA-MA - Head - Retired Miller Elizabeth - 63 - F - NY-PA-NY - Wife - Keeping House T.S. Bassett Will, Taylor County, Iowa Probate book 3 page 234 Know all men by these presents that I, T.S. Bassett of Bedford Iowa of lawful age and sound mind do make this my last will in manner following to wit: It is my will that all indebtedness I now hold against my son George Bassett be cancelled except two notes now held by or in the Citizens Bank of Bedford Iowa. One of said notes dated Dec. 17, 1887 for $100. Signed by T.S. Bassett and Geo. A. Bassett. The other being a balance of a note to D.B. Huggins signed by T.S. Bassett and Geo. A. Bassett amounting to about $471.77. It is my desire that the above two notes be collected and form a part of my estate. It is my will that all indebtedness held by me against my son Lemuel and his wife Kittie Bassett be cancelled. I hereby give and bequeath to my Grandson Tommie Bassett son of Leumuel and Kittie my gold watch and chain. I also desire that Lizzie Bassett have $50.00 out of my estate to be given to her when she becomes of age or marries - Said Lizzie Bassett being the daughter of my son Lemual. I also desire the sum of $50.00 to be set apart and invested for my granddaughter Mabel, the principal and interest thereof to be paid to her when she becomes of age or marries - Said Mable is the daughter of my son George Bassett. I have heretofore deeded to my daughter Hattie A. Webb the property in Bedford known as the home place being in surveors second addition to Bedford and I now hold her notes therefor for $1500.00. It is my desire that said Hattie A. Webb have the first half of the Lot two in surveyors second addition to Bedford being the place as the mill property and that she have said property at the sum of $150.00 dollars making her total indebtedness to my estate $1650.00 at this date after getting said mill property. Next it is my desire that my daughter Hattie A. Webb be liberally compensated from my estate for her care and attention to me during my feebleness and sickness. Next I desire that all of my just debts and expenses be paid and that whatever property may then remain - whether personal, real or mixed property, be equally divided between my two daughters Hattie A. Webb and Henrietta Winters. I further declare that my said Daughters act as executrices of this my last will and that they act as such without giving any bond. Witness by hand this 23rd day of February 1891, T.S. Bassett Witnesses G.B. Haddock & H.P. Laughlin Atlas Map of Knox County, Illinois (1871) T.S. Bassett, living in Oneida, Ontario Township. Born in Massachusetts, arrived in 1847 from Fulton County, Illiois. He was a merchant. L.E. Bassett, living in Oneida, Ontario Township. Born in Illinois, arrived in 1847 from Fulton County, Illinois. He was a mechant. Geo. A. Bassett, living in Oneida, Ontario Township. Born in Illinois, arrived in 1847 from Fulton County, Illinois. He was a merchant.	Bassett, Thomas Sanford (I1211)
46976	Thomas died young.	Bassett, Thomas (I23158)
46977	Thomas Dudley and Sarah Bassett had seven children, two of whom were still living in 1922. Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Stockton, Sarah M. (I572)
46978	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Stockton, Preston (I1095)
46979	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Hardin, Mary (I1096)
46980	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Bassett, Harry P. (I1098)
46981	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Stockton, Mary (I1101)
46982	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Stockton, George (I1103)
46983	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Stockton, James (I1104)
46984	Thomas Dudley Bassett A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians Volume III 1912 Thomas Dudley Bassett - The subject of this sketch was a man of such strong character, such intellect and intelligence, and who brought to bear upon all his transactions such energy and farsightedness that to succeed was inevitable, and his widow and children are justly proud of his memory. This commemoration of the principal events in his life will be read with appreciation by all who were acquainted with him. Thomas Dudley Bassett was born in Bracken county, Kentucky, March 10, 1837, and died July 28, 1901. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Disher) Bassett, the father a native of Bracken county, Kentucky, born in 1801, and died in 1862, and the mother, born in Bracken county, in 1802, died in 1884. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are living: William Bassett, for sixteen years circuit judge at Tuscola, Illinois, his present home, and he was also a captain in the Union army, and Louisa, widow of Wesley Ammercman, of Cynthiana, Kentucky. Mr. Bassett, our subject, when with years old removed with his parents to Bourbon county, Kentucky, and here attended the district and private schools and received a good common-school education. On April 23, 1874, he married Miss Sarah M. Stockton, who was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, a daughter of Preston and Mary (Hardin) Stockton. The father, born in Pennsylvania, was brought as a child to Kentucky, where he was reared in Shelby county. When a small boy he was taken by his uncle, James Middleton, and reared. Mr. Stockton died in 1876, at the age of seventy-seven years. His wife was born and reared at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and died in June, 1902, aged eighty-seven years. She was a daughter of Judge Hardin, a native of Kentucky. He was a lawyer and a circuit judge. Mrs. Bassett's father was a master mechanic, and worked at his trade while young, married and began farming near Frankfort, where he died. He and his wife were the parents of five children: Mary, widow of Captain James Settles, who was an officer in the Union army, and she is now a resident of Frankfort, Kentucky; Hardin, James and George, all residents of Frankfort, Kentucky, and Mrs. Bassett, our subject's wife. Mr. Bassett began farming for himself on the farm where his widow now lives, on Comersville pike, shortly before he married, but later removed to the farm where he died. He was an extensive stock breeder and for several years was breeding the famous Abadallah horses, one of which he sold for ten thousand dollars. At his death he left a farm of four hundred and seventy acres. Mr. Bassett was a great reader all his life, a successful man, a member of Plymouth Baptist church and a strong Democrat. Since Mr. Bassett's death his widow has carried on the farm and has demonstrated that she is a fine business woman. To Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were born two children: Kate, wife of John Fuller, now in Florida, and Harry, born September 7, 1878, attended the schools of his native county and Smith's Classical school at Cynthiana. He entered the Kentucky State College at Lexington and graduated in 1901 with the degree B.S., and received his M.S. degree from the same school in 1902. He then entered the John Hopkins school and was the first native Kentuckian to graduate and the third person who ever took the course in three years. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1904. He was engaged in research work in physical chemistry at Carnegie Institute at Baltimore in 1905 and was afterward research chemist for the Geneva Electrical Company of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Harry Bassett was research chemist for the Dupont Powder Company at Chester, Pennsylvania, then assistant chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural College for eighteen months and was then ill for ten months, during which time he was at home, but after which he returned to North Dakota for one year and then resigned and is now engaged in research work in Newark, New Jersey, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is a thirty-second degree Mason and a shriner.	Stockton, Hardin (I1105)
46985	Thomas Egerton was the first Viscount Brackley.	Egerton, Thomas (I338)
46986	Thomas Elwell, Elisha's (Bassett) brother-in-law, bought land in the same township (Pilesgrove Township, Salem County, New Jersey) on 6 Nov 1698, and one Samuel Bassett bought 150 acres on 26 Nov 1698, both from the same Benjamin Acton. Samuel was presumably a brother of Elisha and of Sarah (Bassett) Elwell. No record of Samuel is found in Lynn, other than his name mentioned in his father's will, after this date. Since Elisha was a Quaker, as well as two of his brothers, it is logical that Samuel was also. Their names were not on the list of Quakers submitted to the governor, and this seems evidence that neither of these two were in Lynn in 1703. The assumption is that Samuel also went to New Jersey. WILL OF WILLIAM BASSETT, proved and allowed 22 May 1703 "In the name of God everlasting Amen: I William Bassett Senr. of Lyn in ye County of Esex in Newengland being of good & perfect memory & Rationally Disposed And having attained to ye years of a good old age & being very sensable of ye decay of nature & ye many Distempers & Infirmities that do attend my outward (mein?) not knowing how soone my great & last chang may come have therefor taken this opportunity to settle ye affaires of my family & so leave this as my last will and testament. Impr: as for my precious mortall soul I freely resign it to him that gave it & to my Redeemer Jesus Christ which by his precious blood hath ransome my soul from Death. as for my body which is fraile I comend it to ye dust willing a decent Interment thereof suitable to my Rank & quality. Although worms my skin destroy yet in my flesh I shal see God - Amen. As for the disposall of my outward Estate which God of his Goodness hath given me - my will is that after my funerall charges & lawfull debts bee paid I bequeathe to my deare & loving wife who hath bin carefull of mee & industrious in her place for ye procurement of what outward Estate I have I bequeath unto her the Improvement of my whole Estate during her naturall life and all the moveable estate in my house which is mine to be at her disposall - as shee shall see cause: Item: I give to my eldest son willm Bassett all ye housing land meddowes marshes and movalbes within y bounds of Lyn township or Elsewhere to bee at his absolut disposall: further it is to bee under stood that my son willm Bassett is to pay out of such Estate all such Legasies as I shall give to ye rest of my children as followeth: Item: I give to my son John Bassett five pounds in mony: Item: I give to my son Elisha Bassett fivetie shillings in mony: Item: I give to my son Samuel Bassett fivetie shillings in mony: Item: I give to my daughter Elizebeth Bassett allias Richards forty shillings in mony: Item: I give to my daughter Sarah Elwell fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Merriam Sandy fortie shillings: Ittem: I give to my daughter Mary Ruck fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Rachel Silsbe fortie shillings in mony: Ittem: I give to my daughter Rebeckah Bassett fortie shillings in Mony: Ittem: I give to my Hannah Lille fortie shillings in mony -- and if any of ye above named Children Except my son Willm should then to be divided Equaly amongst them all. It is to be understood that these legasies are to be paid with-in a one yeare after my disease and my wives and my will is that neither str? nor waste be made But to the end foresaid. Ittom my will is that my son William Bassett bee sole Executtor to this my last will and testament. Heare unto I have sett to my hand and seale this tenth day of february in the yeare of our 1701. Sighned William Bassett with a seale--Wittnessed by Before sighning it is to be understood that my son William Bassett is to have my whole Estate as is above mentioned to him & his heirs for ever." Witnesses: Samuel Johnson, Lois Rogers, Ezekiel Rogers. Will of Ann (Holland) Bassett Burt, mother of William Bassett (Written 8 Jun 1664; Rcords and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County) My will ist that William Bassett Jr. should have one of my cows, and John Bassett should have one cow, and Elisha Bassett should have on cow, and that Samuel Bassett should have the steer. And it is my will that these children should have the profit of these cattle and the principal when they be 18 years old, and I give to Elizabeth Bassett a new feather bed, a bolster and a pillow and a pillow bear (case), a blanket and a rug, and I give Sarah Bassett my old feather bed, a bolster and pillow and pillow bear, a blanket and a tapestry covering, and I give to Merriam Bassett, a copper kettle, a table cloth and 1/2 dozen napkins and a ewe sheep, a hand towel, and I give to Mary Bassett my biggest iron pot, a long table cloth and 4 napkins and a hand towel, a ewe sheep; to Hannah Bassett 2 iron pots and a warming pan and a pair of sheets and a pair of pillow bears and a ewe sheep; to Ellen Bartrom, a ewe lamb and to Hannah Bartrom, a ewe lamb and I give to the wife of William Bartrom my black broadcloth suit and one pewter basin, and I give to Liddi Burrill 5 shillings or a ewe lamb, and my will is that their goods should not be used until the children doth reserve them and that these girls should have the profit of their sheep and the principal when they come to age. Witnesses: Francis Burrill and William Crofts. The inventory included household items, one cow and 10 sheep. Total value 47 pounds, 2 shillings, sixpence.	Bassett, Samuel (I16)
46987	Thomas Funeral Home Ashley Maynard Bass December 5, 1942 ? July 3, 2023 Ashley Maynard Bass, 80, passed away peacefully at home on July 3rd, 2023. The family will receive friends from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 29th, at Ransdell Hall, 309 North Ennis Street, Fuquay-Varina. A memorial service will follow at 11:00 a.m. at Fuquay-Varina Presbyterian Church, 308 North Ennis Street, Fuquay-Varina. A reception will follow the service in Ransdell Hall. Ashley was born December 5, 1942, in Raleigh North Carolina. Son to William Ashley Bass and Mary Shaw Bass, he was a jack of all trades and master of most. Ashley was married to Carolyn Cotton on November 29th, 1964 at Ephesus Baptist Church in Cary. He had an impressive 27-year career with Southern Bell, retired early, and enjoyed traveling the world with Carolyn during his ?retirement? (during which he never sat still). He loved anything that moved, restoring and enjoying multiple antique and classic cars, several boats, and 2 airplanes. Many of his friends referred to him as ?MacGyver?. He earned his pilot?s license, built a cabin in the mountains, traversed the country with Carolyn in their RV, and loved his grandsons immensely. He loved helping others whenever he could. In addition to Ashley?s parents, he was predeceased by his brother, Hugh Cecil Bass. Ashley is survived by his wife, Carolyn; their son, Bill (wife, Lainey; sons, Web and Marshall); and sisters, Judy (husband, John; and son, Spencer), and Janet (husband, Christopher). Legacy.Com, 12 July 2023 Ashley Maynard Bass Ashley Maynard Bass, originally from Raleigh, North Carolina, passed away at his home on July 3rd, 2023. Friends and family are invited to gather from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 29th, at Ransdell Hall, 309 North Ennis Street, Fuquay-Varina. A memorial service will commence at 11:00 a.m. at Fuquay-Varina Presbyterian Church, 308 North Ennis Street, Fuquay-Varina, with a reception to follow in Ransdell Hall. Ashley worked at Southern Bell for 27 years. The family kindly requests that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Ashley's memory to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of North Carolina, or to Fuquay-Varina Presbyterian Church.	Bass, Ashley Maynard (I44929)
46988	Thomas Funeral Home, North Carolina Agnes Bullock Bass April 8, 1923 ? September 26, 2021 Fuquay-Varina - Agnes Bullock Bass, passed away on Sunday, September 26, 2021. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, October 1, 2021 at Fuquay-Varina Baptist Church, 301 N Woodrow Street, Fuquay-Varina. The family will receive friends from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., prior to the service. Burial will follow the service at Greenlawn Memorial Gardens.	Bullock, Agnes (I325)
46989	Thomas G. Hardaway was reported killed while serving in Korea.	Hardaway, Thomas G. (I135)
46990	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3201)
46991	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3202)
46992	Thomas George Phillips died just after World War II.	Phillips, Thomas George (I29)
46993	Thomas Harney was a Major in the American Revolution.	Harney, Major Thomas (I2516)
46994	Thomas Harrison Bassett moved to Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1906. 1881 British Census of Blurton Grange Farm, Trentham, Staffordshire, England Thomas Bassett - 44 - M - Head - Rushton, Stafford - Farmer Ellen - 43 - F - Wife - Butterton, Stafford Mary Ann - 20 - F - Daughter - Pethills, Stafford William - 18 - M - Son - Pethills, Stafford Lizzie - 16 - F - Daughter - Bradnup, Stafford Annie - 12 - F - Daughter - Bradnup, Stafford Thomas H. - 7 - M - Son - Blurton, Stafford George Hawksworth - 20 - M - Serv - Beech, Stafford - Farm Servant John Bradshaw - 15 - M - Serv - Jersey, America - Farm Servant William Poulson - 15 - M - Apprentice - Boothen, Stafford - Apprentice (Farm) (Farmer of 255 acres - 4 men employed)	Bassett, Thomas Harrison (I167)
46995	Thomas Henry Bassett and Doris Browning did not have any children.	Bassett, Thomas Henry (I134)
46996	Thomas Henry Bassett and Doris Browning did not have any children.	Browning, Doris (I137)
46997	Thomas Herbert Goslyn lived on a farm outside Cambridge, Dorchester County, Maryland.	Goslin, Thomas Herbert (Goslyn) (I193)
46998	Thomas Howard was the first Earl of Suffolk.	Howard, Thomas (I347)
46999	Thomas is possibly the son of Thomas Bassett and Ann, christened 2 Sep 1759 in Randwick, Gloucester, England.	Bassett, Thomas (51B) (I1)
47000	Thomas is possibly the Thos. A. Bassett, aged 23, who arrived in Australia on the Sorato in April 1880.	Bassett, Thomas Absalom (I33)