Bassett Family Association Database
Notes
Matches 47,001 to 47,050 of 49,563
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 47001 | Thomas Howard was the first Earl of Suffolk. | Howard, Thomas (I347)
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| 47002 | Thomas is possibly the son of Thomas Bassett and Ann, christened 2 Sep 1759 in Randwick, Gloucester, England. | Bassett, Thomas (51B) (I1)
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| 47003 | Thomas is possibly the Thos. A. Bassett, aged 23, who arrived in Australia on the Sorato in April 1880. | Bassett, Thomas Absalom (I33)
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| 47004 | Thomas is the ancestor of the Swansea Bassett line. | Bassett, Thomas (I392)
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| 47005 | Thomas J. Pirro Jr. Funeral Home Marion Jean (Bass) Craig (Picture included) September 3, 1932 ? March 2, 2020 Marion Jean (Bass) Craig, 87, of Clay, NY, passed away March 2, 2020 at Crouse Hospital. She was born in Wilson, NC, daughter of the late Jeremiah and Emma (West) Bass. She is also predeceased by two siblings. Marion is survived by her loving husband of 64 years, George C. Craig; her daughter, Pamela (Terry) MacNabb of Central Square; her son, Alfred Craig of Clay; five grandchildren, Nathan, Zachary, Sara, Joshua, and Elizabeth; her sister, Donna Sue Phillips and her brother, Jerome Bass along with many nieces and nephews. Marion loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren, and her loyal companion and protector ?Blue?. Her sassy southern charm touched the hearts of everyone she met. Family and friends may call on Friday, March 6, 2020 from 12:30 ? 1:30 pm at THOMAS J. PIRRO JR. FUNERAL HOME, 3401 Vickery Rd. (corner of Buckley Rd.) North Syracuse, NY, immediately followed by a funeral service in celebration of Marion?s life at the funeral home, with entombment at Our Lady of Peace Mausoleum, Baldwinsville, NY. Donations may be made to St. Jude Children?s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 or Golisano Children?s Hospital, One Children?s Circle, Syracuse, NY 13210. | Bass, Marion Jean (I50085)
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| 47006 | Thomas James Bassett possibly had a son named Thomas James Bassett, born 21 Jan 1910 in Mold, Flintshire, Wales who married Emily Veronica McHugh. 1881 British Census of 5 Bromfield Row, Mold, Flintshire Charles Bassett - 36 - M - Head - Lutterworth, Leicester - Coal Miner Sarah - 36 - F - Wife - Merquis, Flintshire Elisha - 15 - M - Son - Mold, Flintshire - Laborer Elizabeth - 12 - F - Daughter - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar Mary - 10 - F - Daughter - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar Rachel - 8 - F - Daughter - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar John J. - 5 - M - Son - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar Thomas J. - 3- M - Son - Mold, Flintshire Margaret E. - 8/12 - F - Daughter 1891 British Census of 10 Bromfield Road, Mold, Flintshire Charles Bassett - 46 - M - Head - Lutterworth, Leicester - Farm Laborer Sarah - 46 - F - Wife - Marquis, Flintshire Elisha - 25 - M - Son - Mold, Flintshire - Coal Miner John T. - 15 - M - Son - Mold, Flintshire - Farm Laborer Thomas J. - 13 - M - Son - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar Margaret E. - 10 - F - Daughter - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar Alice - 8 - F - Daughter - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar Edith - 5 - F - Daughter - Mold, Flintshire - Scholar William - 2- M - Son - Mold, Flintshire | Bassett, Thomas James (I162)
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| 47007 | Thomas James was a yeoman of Perranuthnoe. | James, Thomas (I36)
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| 47008 | Thomas Jefferson Allen and Agness Bassett had at least three children. Will of Abner Bassett, dated 24 Jul 1822, Probated 5 Aug 1822. To me beloved wife Susannah Bassett I leave all of the estate I may die possessed of both real and personal during her widowhood. Recommending to her at any time she may have anything to spare from the increase of my said estate to call on my executors herein after named who will have the said surplus of property valued and delivered so as to ____ and equal distribution among our children herein after named and as soon as convenient after the marriage or death of my wife Susannah Bassett, it is my will and desire that all my estate both real and personal with its increase shall be divided between my following children. As follows to Wit: To my son Nathaniel Bassett I give and bequeth one share, to my grandchildren the children of my son Abner I give one share, I give one share to my son William Bassett, I give one share to my son Burwell. To my grandchildren the children of my daughter Polly Myers I give and bequeth one share, to my daughter Betsey I give one share, to my daughter Nancy I give one share. To my son Thomas I give one share, to my daughter Eliza I give one share and $100.00 dollars. To my daughter Susannah I give one share, to my daughter Sally I give one share, to my daughter Agnes I give one share. To them and their heirs forever and lastly I constitute and appoint my first son named Nathaniel Bassett and my son William Bassett and my friend John Pinkston and James W. Johnson executor to this my last will and testament _______ All other, given under my hand this 24th day of July, 1822. Signed Abner Bassett (His Seal) Witness: Joseph Thompson F. Thompson | Bassett, Agness (I135)
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| 47009 | Thomas Jefferson Allen and Agness Bassett had at least three children. | Allen, Thomas Jefferson (I145)
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| 47010 | Thomas John (or John Thomas in some records) Bassett, was born in Ireland. He married Elizabeth McCullough. Elizabeth died 21 Sep 1900, aged 79 years, a carpenter’s wife. 1881 Canadian Census of Euphrasia, Grey East, Ontario Elizabeth Bassett (W) 60 F Ontario Irish E. Methodist William 24 M Ontario English Farm Labourer E. Methodist | McCullogh, Elizabeth (I2)
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| 47011 | Thomas John (or John Thomas in some records) Bassett, was born in Ireland. He married Elizabeth McCullough. Elizabeth died 21 Sep 1900, aged 79 years, a carpenter’s wife. 1881 Canadian Census of Euphrasia, Grey East, Ontario Elizabeth Bassett (W) 60 F Ontario Irish E. Methodist William 24 M Ontario English Farm Labourer E. Methodist | Bassett, Thomas John or John Thomas (I1)
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| 47012 | Thomas Jones was a copper miner on the Great Orme in the early 1800's. | Jones, Thomas (I14)
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| 47013 | Thomas Karr Bassett served in the Confederate States Army. He was taken prisoner at the home of his parents while visiting his sick mother in Oct. 1864. He was taken to Hopkinsville and executed at the same time as Capt. James G. Brewer by order of Col. Sam Johnson, United States Army, as a reprisal for Confederate raids. 1850 Federal Census of Bracken County, Kentucky Elijah Bassett - 36 - M Mary O. - 32 - F Thomas K. - 13 - M Henry R. - 11 - M John A. - 9 - M Sarah J. - 7 - F Elijah A. - 3 - M | Bassett, Thomas Karr (I774)
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| 47014 | Thomas left his home on 26 Jun 1876 and arrived in Ogden, Utah on 18 Jul 1876. He immediately moved to Mendon, Cache County, Utah. 1851 British Census of Rhydy Gilewg, Llandedarn, Glamorgan Thomas Bassett 23 M Head Llandaff, Glamorgan Farmer 23 acres Margaret 23 F Wife Leckwith, Glamorgan 1861 British Census of Leckiwth, Glamorgan Thomas Bassett 33 Head Llandaff, Glamorgan Gardener Margaret 33 Wife Leckwith, Glamorgan Wm. 9 Son Cardiff St. Mary?s, Glamorgan Scholar Mary 7 Daughter Leckwith, Glamorgan Rebecca 5 Daughter Leckwith, Glamorgan Margaret 1 Daughter Leckwith, Glamorgan Richd 30 Brother Llandaff, Glamorgan 1880 Federal Census of Mendon, Cache County, Utah Thos. Bassett53 M WL WL EN HeadFarms Margrat52 F WL WL WL WifeKeep House Mary25 F WL WL WL Daughter Thos. E.17 M WL WL WL Son Sarah14 F WL WL WL Daughter (WL - Wales) Thomas Bassett & Margaret Edward When Richard Bassett was 48 years of age, and his wife, Mary Millward ( Miller) was 40, their humble little farm home on the Leckwith Road in Canton, Glamorganshire, South Wales, was gladdened on the 7 June 1827, by the arrival of their first born child, a boy, who, very shortly afterwards, according to the usual custom, was taken to the little church of which they were members, christened and given the name of Thomas Bassett in honor of his mother's brother. Three years later their next and last child, whom they named Richard, was born to them, and these two brothers grew up together with their parents on the farm receiving but a very limited education other than what they gleaned for themselves by personal perseverance. Nothing unusual or extraordinary seemed to break the routine of their ordinary farm life in which they mutually engaged until Thomas consummated his highest hopes and ambitions for many years previous in his happy marriage to Margaret Edward, the estimable daughter of a highly respected countryman in a neighboring village, on the 27th of January 1851, to whom he proved a faithful, loving and affectionate husband for more than 52 years. Until the day of their marriage he pursued his usual occupation of farmer on the Hackaford farm six miles distant from his father's home; but the monotony of quiet farm life in that country, with only a meager income, became distasteful to him, and he resolved to enter the busy life of the city by engaging himself in contracting for the hauling of building material, which vocation he continued to follow for about two years. Then his wife became dissatisfied, preferring a quiet country life, and they removed to her little native village of Leckwith. There being no business in this country village sufficiently profitable to suit his ambitions, he continued to walk to and from this country home to the city of Cardiff, morning and night, a distance of four miles. Seven yea later they removed to Canton, near Cardiff, and continued to reside the until coming to America. His habits being of the most energetic, persevering kind, coupled with his honesty and reliability, caused him to be chosen from among a vast number of his fellows for the position of foreman for a large coal shipping company in the town of Cardiff, which position he held until his emigration to Utah, more than twenty years later. During his boyhood days, as through his entire life, he was religiously inclined, but found no satisfaction in the creeds of his fathers, constantly noting many differences in them and the Church as established by our Saviour. Believing very early in life in the necessity of baptism by immersio became inclined to the Baptist persuasion until in 1854, when he heard the principles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints expounded by one of their Elders. The story is told this way: One morning Thomas chanced to be in the backyard enjoying the sunshine when the neighbor in the next yard called a greeting over the picket fence and asked if he had heard the news. Joseph Smith the Mormon Prophet had been martyred the day before in the United States. He said that the sound of that name "Joseph Smith" caused a feeling to go through his very being that he did not understand. He stood stunned for a few minutes. Then his neighbor, noticing his silence asked him if he had ever heard the name of Joseph Smith and the Mormon Church. He could not recall ever having heard it before. The missionaries were holding street meetings at that time and were in the same town. In fact, not far from his home they had been holding street meetings each Saturday evening. That week he went to work with the name of Joseph Smith ringing in his ears. On Saturday night he decided to go to their meeting on the street corner. This he did and was so impressed with what he had heard that he was immediately converted to the truthfulness of the Gospel. He was sure that he had at last found the right Church. So happy with his wonderful discovery was he, that he hurried to his family in order that he might share his newfound happine with them. He was particularly eager to share his new religion with his Minister Father-in-law, thinking that he being a man of God would understand and appreciate the truth as he saw it; but his happiness was short-live however, for his wife and his in-laws had all read the misrepresentations so prevalent in the world at that time against the then most unpopular Mormon Church. Thomas was told that they would not allow him to bring disgrace upon the family by joining the church. His wife told him that she would scald him and the missionaries if he ever brought them to her house. Margaret's parents were William Edward and Rebecca Williams. William had been married previously to Mary Morgan, and Rebecca had had a child (a son Isaac) out of wedlock when she was 26. Then William and Rebecca were married when Rebecca was 41 and William was about 62 and their only child was Margaret born 1 Nov 1827. William was a Baptist minister in Wales, and was the author of a book of poems in the Welsh language. William, through his study, knew that the true Church had not yet come on the earth and thought it would be so coming, but having read extensively the misrepresentations concerning this most unpopular sect, William's mind had become so prejudiced that he refused to listen to his son-in-law. William Edward was never made aware of the real message of Mormonism. Before he died he called his family around him and had some prominent ministers also present and said he had something to tell them. With the Bible in front of him, he told the "The true Church has not yet come, and it will come, and I want you to watch for it." Then he read from John, "I saw another angel flying in the midst of the heaven having the everlasting gospel." He had a premonition that it was coming, and also not to be delayed long. He passed away in Dec 1856, two years after his son-in-law tried to tell him about the true Church. Thomas's faith never wavered, so strong was his conviction, and he kept thinking that in time he could surely get his family to see the truth. The more he investigated the teachings of the Church, the more he was convinced that it was indeed the true Church. He attended their meetings at every opportunity and never failed to give his family an invitation to accompany him to find out for themselves if what he had been trying to tell them was not true. After nearly 15 years of perseverance, he was baptized along with his oldest son, William Edward, on the 10 Feb 1868. The two of them tried f weeks to get Margaret to let the Elders come to their home and talk to her. Finally they asked if they might not invite the Elders to come for supper. After much coaxing she finally consented to get supper for them but would not stay in the room if the elders of the Church were there. She cooked a nice supper. While the family ate, she stayed in the kitchen, and her daughters served the meal. After dinner they started to play the piano and sing hymns. Before the evening was over the Mother came into the room and remained to listen. Gradually, Thomas's family joined the Church -- his wife 20 Oct 1869 and two of his children in 1870 and three in 1874. Two other children, Jane and Fredrick George died as infants. Margaret proved true and faithful to the church from the time she was baptized until her death in 1909. Her husband was appointed to preside over the Cardiff Branch of the Church. From then on, their home was the meeting place of the Church, and the missionaries in that district were under their care. Among those who called at their home was Joseph F. Smith. Margaret told many times her experiences of hearing him bear his testimony and tell of his experiences in preaching the Gospel. Shortly before her death, Rebecca (Bassett) Hughes, daughter of Thomas, gave a brief description of the home life of the Thomas Bassett family while they lived in Wales. She said they had a very comfortable home, four rooms upstairs as bedrooms and four below. There was much laughter and happiness in the home and they were especially joyful when the missionaries came. There was a beautiful garden about the home which supplied vegetables for the table and flowers for their little parlor. They all loved music and song. On June 26, 1876, with his family, except for the three oldest children who had left previously, he bid adieu to his native land, leaving a lucrati position, a host of friends and many relatives, all of whom regarded his departure as extremely unwise. They arrived in Ogden, Utah, July 18, 1876, from whence they immediately went to Mendon, Cache County, Utah. Here they started their home in a two-room log cabin with a dirt roof. A quaken aspen stake fence through which was woven willows to a height of about four feet, was becoming in a very bad state of repair, Thomas cut and dragged sufficient hawthorne plants from the bank of a creek a short distance away and planted around the lot (comprising one and a quarter acres) to take the place of the dilapidated willow fence. This was all done by hand before he had the means to purchase a team or any other conveyance. He also dug a we considerable depth and walled it up with rock. That autumn he secured employment on a threshing machine, starting work before daylight in the morning until after dark at night for a wage of one and one half bushels of wheat per day worth fifty cents per bushel. At that time such a day's work would purchase about three pounds of sugar and other merchandise in proportion. By the next spring he had secured employment as a section hand of the Utah Northern Railway at a salary of $1.50 per day for ten hours work. From such meager salaries they supported their little family of four children besides themselves for several years. Then he learned that as a citizen of the United States he had the right to file on eighty acres of land under the homestead act. This opportunity he eagerly embraced by homesteading eighty acres of dry farm on the hill side about two miles from the little town of Mendon. He was the first to make any filings of that nature in that vicinity. He purchased a one-room log cabin for $15.00, tore it down, and then rebuilt it on the homestead, which complied with the law and made final proof of claim. So elated was he with the prospect of his new homestead, that he carried his new plow, a twelve inch hand plow, from the little railroad station to the homestead, two miles distant on his shoulders. The plow weighed in the neighborhood of 125 pounds. He fenced about twenty acres with a stake and willow fence, and in this little enclosure erected the little cabin home with all necessary outbuildings for their increasing little bunch of cattle and horses, etc. Then when the colonization of the Snake River Valley in Idaho commenced in 1883, Thom decided to broaden and increase his holdings. In 1883 he went up and looked the country over, and then returned to get things ready to move. He went back 1 June 1884 with one yoke of cattle. His son, Thomas E., went up in April of 1883 with a horse team and wagon. The ox team proved to be of great value in getting out timber for their little home. They had many experiences together and with their family in settling in Idaho. They were pioneers in every sense of the word and had the difficulties of contending with mosquitoes, gnats, flies, ground squirrels, rabbits, and other pests; the fording of river travelling over the desert and through the sage brush before roads were made; hauling their water from an adjacent creek or pulling it out of wells they had built themselves; and building bridges, churches, schools, canals, dams, etc. Theirs was a world of wood stoves, homemade candles, wash board modern farm equipment, and no electricity for modern conveniences. Cann goods were unknown, and a sack of flour, a sack of potatoes, and a side of bacon generally constituted the contents of their home-made cupboards. It was nearly 14 years after their arrival in Rexburg before the railroad came, and all products had to be hauled by team to what is now Roberts, on the Oregon Shoreline a 22 mile distance over a road of sand and lava rock. The only note Thomas ever signed until coming to Idaho was one for the little hand plow mentioned above which was for $12.50. He never signed a mortgage in his life. When their earthly careers ended, they were the possessors of 160 acres of land with comfortable buildings, a town lot in Rexburg with a comfortable home, several cows, pigs, horses, and other animals, besides the necessary farm equipment on all of which they did not owe a dollar. The life spent by them since their arrival to America was in such sharp contrast to their comparative life of ease in their native land, but th endured it well, and did their part. While living in Rexburg, Thomas Bassett was ordained a High Priest and held the position of clerk of the High Priests Quorum of his stake for many years prior to his death. Funeral services were held in the academy building on 25 May 1903. Bishop Thomas E. Ricks of the Rexburg First Ward presided, and the ward choir rendered in a beautiful manner some of the favorite hymns of the deceased. The speakers spoke in the highest terms of the departed. Margaret Edward followed her husband six years later on the 13 Nov 1909. They were faithful to the end and had faithful testimonies to the divinity of the great Latter-Day work. They were without blemish of character, their reputations beyond reproach, and their integrity unswerving. | Bassett, Thomas (I109)
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| 47015 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2689)
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| 47016 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2688)
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| 47017 | Thomas married either Catherine or Joan Gwillim Jenkin. | Jenkin, Joan Gwillim (I116)
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| 47018 | Thomas married his cousin, Catherine Morgan. | Bassett, Thomas (I427)
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| 47019 | Thomas married twice but had no issue. He resided in Central and South America, Mexico, Colorado and various other mining communities. According to his Mother's obituary, 1901, he was in Salties, Mexico. | Bassett, Thomas Bradford (I12848)
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| 47020 | Thomas Matthews was one of the first settlers of Chesire, CT. | Matthews, Thomas (I24)
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| 47021 | Thomas Meverell of Throwley. | Meverell, Thomas (I300)
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| 47022 | Thomas never married. | Bassett, Rev. Thomas (I437)
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| 47023 | Thomas Oates was of Middle Mayfield. | Oats, Thomas (I33)
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| 47024 | Thomas Peter and Nell (Brewer) Wray did not have any children. | Wray, Thomas Peter (I2395)
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| 47025 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2405)
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| 47026 | Thomas Poteet & Son Funeral Directors, Augusta, 2 May 2022 Marvin L. Bass Sr. Grovetown, Ga. Born April 11, 1930, in Fairmont NC, he lived most of his life in Augusta, Ga. He entered unto rest on Friday April 29, 2022. He was the son of the late Charles Addison Bass and the late Lonnie Bell Bass, He was preceded into death by his beloved wife Flossie Odessa Ackerman Bass (GRANNY), his 4 sisters and 2 bothers. He has one surviving sister Bobbie Bass Gee of Sun City Ca. and one Brother-in-law Alex Haynes of San Clemente Ca. He has 4 children, Marvin Leo Bass Jr. (ML), (Debbie); Brenda Thompson, (Bob): Larry Bass, (Elaine); and Ronnie Bass, (Sherry). His treasures were his Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren. 9 Grand Children Stephanie Bass, (Summers); Leslie Bass, Marvin Leo Bass III (Mickey), Shane Hicks, (Michele); Jason Hicks, (Page); Chadwick Michael Bass Sr, Heather Hutchinson, Derrick Bass and the late Lauren Binns Waters. 9 Great Grandchildren, Carolyn Smith, Connor Hicks, Carly Hicks, Kristin Hicks, Brandon Hicks, Chadwick Michael Bass Jr (Chad), Kailey Jones, Kayla Hutchinson and Hannah Quick. Leo Bass retired from International Paper Co as a Maintenance Supervisor. We would also like to give special thanks to Miss Clara Haskins for all the love and support she gave our father for many years. From dad's values of life and all the love he shared, he taught us the true virtue of FAMILY living. Visitation will be at Thomas Poteet & Son on 214 Davis Road Tuesday May 3, 2022, from 1 PM to 2 PM. The service will start at 2 PM in the chapel. Officiating will be Grandson Pastor Jason Hicks. Followed by the interment at Hillcrest Cemetery 2700 Deans Bridge Rd, his final resting place next to his wife Odessa, and everybody's "GRANNY". In Lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in honor of his Granddaughter Hannah Quick. Website cff.org Pallbearers will be, Derrick Bass, Chad Bass Sr, Chad Bass Jr. Shane Hicks, Jason Hicks, and Mickey Bass. Honorary pallbearers will be Larry Hicks of Greensboro, NC., Connor Hicks and Brandon Hicks. Thomas Poteet & Son Funeral Directors, 214 Davis Rd., Augusta, GA 30907 (706) 364-8484. | Bass, Marvin Leo (I57170)
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| 47027 | Thomas Powell, Esquire, Lord of the Manor of Landow. | Powell, Thomas (I407)
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| 47028 | Thomas Pryer was from Marblehead, Massachusetts. | Pryer, Thomas (I93)
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| 47029 | Thomas Puleston Bassett enrolled at Georgia Tech from 1928 to 1930. In the 1930 Federal Census he was listed as a merchant seaman (ordinary) in Seattle, Washington. His next of kin was listed as his grandmother, Mary Puleston in Sanford, Florida. California Death Certificate #1972-0-020059 Thomas P. Bassett Died: May 9, 1972 Los Angeles, California Male Born November 15, 1910 Florida Parents: Wilmer Bassett and Lula Puleston Never married Died at Harbor Hospital in Torrence from a heart attack due to lung cancer. Residence: 360 S. Westlake Avenue, Los Angeles Cremation: Spaulding Mortuary, Odd Fellows The mortuary brought the body to them to cremate and then took the remains to the Verdugo Hills Cemetery (now abandoned) 1920 Federal Census of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida (5 Jan 1920) Stella P. Arrington (Wd) - 40 - F - TX-EN-IA - Head - Teacher Principal School Briggs - 11 - M - FL-TX-GA - Son Mary Puleston (Wd) - 60 - F - IA-NY-MA - Mother Thomas Bassett - 10 - M - FL-NY-FL - Son (Living at 801 Magnolia Avenue) | Bassett, Thomas Puleston (I3209)
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| 47030 | Thomas Racine Waddell was a baker at Tom Tom Bakery in Leesburg, Florida. | Waddell, Thomas Racine Sr. (I109)
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| 47031 | Thomas ran and owned a "Packet Boat" and carried freight and passengers. He later moved to Smithfield in order for his children to attend school. One of his grandsons (Frank) told the story of him working at Jones Creek and making one of the last sea going vessels that was made with wooden pegs. He floated logs down the James River. He owned several boats. | Bassett, Thomas Washington Jr. (I4)
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| 47032 | Thomas ran and owned a "Packet Boat" and carried freight and passengers. He later moved to Smithfield in order for his children to attend school. One of his grandsons (Frank) told the story of him working at Jones Creek and making one of the last sea going vessels that was made with wooden pegs. He floated logs down the James River. He owned several boats. | Davis, Ellen Frances (I8)
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| 47033 | Thomas S. Lowther Funeral Home & Crematory ? Vero Beach ? 5 March 2024 Nancy Jean Bass Nancy Jean Bass, 87, of Easley, South Carolina passed away on February 8, 2024, at Indian River Estates in Vero Beach, Florida. She was a graduate of Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina and received her master's degree at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. Jean dedicated more than 30 years to the school system as a teacher and retired from Vero Beach High School in Vero Beach, Florida. She was a Deacon at First Baptist Church and a member of Delta Kappa Gamma. Jean is survived by her daughter Dr. Rebecca Bass (Judson McCurdy); son David Bass (Vicky); grandchildren Hunter (Danielle), Bryce, Mason, Reid, Christian, and Blake; great grandchildren Emory and Paisley. Jean was predeceased by her husband Marion "Chubby" Bass; daughter Susan Bass Taylor; granddaughter Taylor Lauren Wynn; parents Hassie Dodgens Edens and Joseph Robert Edens; sister Betty Jo Edens. A private ceremony will be held on March 8th, 2024. Memorial contributions may be made to VNA & Hospice Foundation, 920 37th Place Suite 101, Vero Beach, FL 32960 Arrangements are by Thomas S. Lowther Funeral Home & Crematory, Vero Beach. | Edens, Nancy Jean (I456)
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| 47034 | Thomas served in the Confederate Army of Virginia during the Civil War. From the Widow's Application for Confederate Pension we have "I was married to William Lee on January 25th, 1887 and divorced from him about 1900. He died many years ago. In the divorce decree my former name, Mrs. M.J. Bassett, was restored. I am now a widow." She resided in Hillsboro, Texas at the time of this application. (22 Jul 1927) | Lee, William (I138)
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| 47035 | Thomas Slack came from a wealthy family in the brick making business and lived in Ripley at Clay Cross. 1881 British Census of 46 Green Hill House, Ripley, Derby, England Thomas Slack - 78 - M - Head - Codner, Derby - Income From Houses & Land Mary A. - 58 - F - Wife - Ashover, Derby John B. - 23 - M - Son - Ripley, Derby - Solicitor Methodist Preacher Agnes E. - 22 - F - Daughter - Ripley, Derby - Associate of Arts University of Oxford Marian - 20 - F - Daughter - Ripley, Derby Sarah Cresswell - 16 - F - Servant - Ripley, Derby - Domestic Servant | Slack, Thomas (I83)
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| 47036 | Thomas Stanley married and lived in Salt Lake City, Utah. | Stanley, Thomas (I107)
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| 47037 | Thomas W. Bassett was born before 1795 in South Carolina. He died about 4 Feb 1893 when his last pension payment was paid to Elbeck, Chattahoochie County, Georgia. He served in the Florida Creek Indian War as a private, serving in Pearson’s Co. of Porter’s 1st Georgia Infantry. He married Margaret Ann Mariah Wells. She died 26 Apr 1884. 1830 Federal Census of Twiggs County, Georgia Thomas Bassett 100020000-000010000 Total 4 1mU5,2m20-30,1f20-30 1840 Federal Census of Twiggs County, Georgia Thomas Bassett 1100001-2200010 Total 8 1mU5,1m5-10,1m40-50,2fU5,2f5-10,1f30-40 1850 Federal Census of Hallocox, Muscogee County, Georgia Thomas Bassett 56 M South Carolina Farmer Margrett 55 F Nash Co., GA Frank 18 M Twiggs Co., GA Jane 14 F Twiggs Co., GA Remsy? 12 F Twiggs Co., GA John 10 M Twiggs Co., GA Lydia 8 F Twiggs Co., GA Jesse 6 M Twiggs Co., GA Sewell 4 M Muscogee Co., GA Margaret 1 F Muscogee Co., GA 1870 Federal Census of Halloca District, Chattahooche County, GA (9 Aug 1870) Thomas Bassett 75 M South Carolina Farmer 1000 200 Maria 65 M Georgia Keeping House John 32 M Georgia Farm laborer 1880 Federal Census of Halloca, Chattachoochie County, Georgia (25 Jun 1880) Thomas W. Bassett 77 M SC SC SC Head Farmer Magrett 74 F GA -- -- Wife Keeping house Liddia Powers 38 F GA SC GA Daughter Works in farm Mary Wall 25 F GA SC GA Niece Works in farm Living next door 1880 Federal Census of Halloca, Chattachoochie County, Georgia (25 Jun 1880) Elihi? Phillips 36 M GA GA GA Head Farmer Margrett 31 F GA SC GA Wife Works in farm Joseph 10 M GA GA GA Son Works in farm Benjamin 6 M GA GA GA Son Calvin 5 M GA GA GA Son Mary 1 F GA GA GA Daughter Columbus Daily Enquirer, Georgia, October 7, 1892 A Loyal Centenarian Mr. Tom Bassett, who is in his hundredth year and the oldest citizen of Chattahoochee county, was in Columbia yesterday for the first time in several years. Mr. Bassett is almost helpless and had not voted before last Wednesday in ten or twelve years. He has always been a loyal Democrat, and realizing the danger of a division in his party in the South, he went to Pine Knot and cast his ballot once more for Democracy. Mr. Bassett came to Columbus yesterday for the sole purpose of learning the result of Wednesday’s election. | Bassett, Thomas W. (I1)
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| 47038 | Thomas W. Bassett was born before 1795 in South Carolina. He died about 4 Feb 1893 when his last pension payment was paid to Elbeck, Chattahoochie County, Georgia. He served in the Florida Creek Indian War as a private, serving in Pearson’s Co. of Porter’s 1st Georgia Infantry. He married Margaret Ann Mariah Wells. She died 26 Apr 1884. 1830 Federal Census of Twiggs County, Georgia Thomas Bassett 100020000-000010000 Total 4 1mU5,2m20-30,1f20-30 1840 Federal Census of Twiggs County, Georgia Thomas Bassett 1100001-2200010 Total 8 1mU5,1m5-10,1m40-50,2fU5,2f5-10,1f30-40 1850 Federal Census of Hallocox, Muscogee County, Georgia Thomas Bassett 56 M South Carolina Farmer Margrett 55 F Nash Co., GA Frank 18 M Twiggs Co., GA Jane 14 F Twiggs Co., GA Remsy? 12 F Twiggs Co., GA John 10 M Twiggs Co., GA Lydia 8 F Twiggs Co., GA Jesse 6 M Twiggs Co., GA Sewell 4 M Muscogee Co., GA Margaret 1 F Muscogee Co., GA 1870 Federal Census of Halloca District, Chattahooche County, GA (9 Aug 1870) Thomas Bassett 75 M South Carolina Farmer 1000 200 Maria 65 M Georgia Keeping House John 32 M Georgia Farm laborer 1880 Federal Census of Halloca, Chattachoochie County, Georgia (25 Jun 1880) Thomas W. Bassett 77 M SC SC SC Head Farmer Magrett 74 F GA -- -- Wife Keeping house Liddia Powers 38 F GA SC GA Daughter Works in farm Mary Wall 25 F GA SC GA Niece Works in farm Living next door 1880 Federal Census of Halloca, Chattachoochie County, Georgia (25 Jun 1880) Elihi? Phillips 36 M GA GA GA Head Farmer Margrett 31 F GA SC GA Wife Works in farm Joseph 10 M GA GA GA Son Works in farm Benjamin 6 M GA GA GA Son Calvin 5 M GA GA GA Son Mary 1 F GA GA GA Daughter | Wells, Margaret Ann Mariah (I2)
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| 47039 | Thomas W. Ward was a master cutter and owner of Saville Steel Works. 1901 British Census of 36 Millhouses Lane, Ecclesall Bierlow, Yorkshire, England Thomas W. Ward - 47 - M - Head - Sheffield, Yorkshire - Iron & Machinery Merchant Mary S. - 37 - F - Wife - Sheffield, Yorkshire Ethel M.B. - 7 - F - Daughter - Sheffield, Yorkshire Gertrude M. - 5 - F - Daughter - Sheffield, Yorkshire & 3 Servants | Ward, Thomas W. (I42)
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| 47040 | Thomas Waring was a Methodist minister, a cousin of Joseph Waring and Alexander Bassett. Excerpt from Autobiography of Isaac Newton Bassett My Aunt Sarah was married to Mathew Thomson and settled on a farm just west of my father's adjoining it and extending to Kinniconick west. The Thompson family was an old Virginia family. There were, besides Matthew, four brothers, John, William, Alexander and Milton, all who lived not far from my father's in Kentucky. My Aunt Sarah had a very large family. The second daughter of Aunt Sarah Thompson was Susan who married Thomas Warring (a Methodist preacher, cousin of Joseph Waring and Alexander Bassett) about 1830. Susan died about two years after marriage, leaving one child, a son who grew to manhood and who may be living yet. Thomas Warring was subsequently married to Rachel Murphy, a sister of Samuel Murphy who married my oldest Sister. Thomas Waring settle in Louisville, KY and engaged in trade. He left home on business about 1844 and was never heard of afterward. It was believed that he was murdered. | Waring, Thomas (I196)
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| 47041 | Thomas was 22 years of age when he died. | Bassett, Thomas (I02974)
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| 47042 | Thomas was 94 years of age when he died, six months prior to Sarah. 1871 British Census of 29 Springfield Square, Kirkdale, Lancashire Thomas Burton 28 M Head Banbury Bridge, Lancashire Cook (Ship's) Sarah L. 23 F Wife London 1891 British Census of Park Entrance, South Lodge, Birkenhead, Cheshire Thomas Burton 48 M Head Preston, Lancaster Baker & Confectioner Sarah L. 42 F Wife Islington, London Clement A. 19 M Son Liverpool, Lancashire Baker Eva J. 18 F Daughter Bootle, Lancashire Baker's shop assistant Alice M. 17 F Daughter Liverpool, Lancashire Baker's shop assistant Percy E. 8 M Son Birkenhead, Cheshire Scholar William H. 5 M Son Wallaben, Cheshire Harriet Jones 20 F Servant South Wales Domestic Servant | Burton, Thomas (I30)
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| 47043 | Thomas was a 1/2 brother of James and Lyde. | Allen, Thomas Samuel (I35395)
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| 47044 | Thomas was a Freemason. | Bassett, Thomas William (I20208)
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| 47045 | Thomas was a Republican. He and Nettie resided in Providence, Rhode Island. | Bassett, Thomas Pierce (I09803)
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| 47046 | Thomas was a soldier late of Chatham Barracks on 8 Jan 1807. | Bassett, Thomas (I3)
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| 47047 | Thomas was a twin to Lydia. | Bassett, Thomas (I02772)
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| 47048 | Thomas was a Universalist and Republican. 1850 Federal Census of Calais, Washington County, Maine (26 Jul 1850) Thomas Basset 44 M New York S. Carpenter Ann 35 F New Brunswick John 4 M Maine Mary 3 F Maine Charles 6/12 M Maine ?? Bradford 31 M New Brunswick Laborer Elizabeth W. 35 F New Brunswick 100 Mary E. 9 F Maine 1860 Federal Census of Spencer, Tioga County, New York (13 Aug 1860) Thos. Bassett 53 M New Hampshire Laborer Ann 34 F Newbrunswick? John 15 M Maine Mary 12 F Maine Martha 3 F Massachusetts 1870 Federal Census of Spencer, Tioga County, New York (1 Aug 1870) Thomas Bassett 63 M New Hampshire Farmer 1500 200 Ann M. 44 F New Brunswick Keeping Hosue Idella M. 13 F Massachusetts Attending School | Bassett, Thomas R. (I02473)
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| 47049 | Thomas was aged 21 and Patience was aged 19 when they married at the parish church in Walton on Thames, Surrey. | Family (F6)
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| 47050 | Thomas was bound out as one of the orphans of James Bass in 1763. He served in the Revolutionary War. | Bass, Thomas (I48736)
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