| Notes |
- Elkhart Daily Review, February 12, 1885
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ida M. Hatch and Mr. James E. Bassett on the 18th inst.
Ida M. Bassett is the daughter of Dr. Oliver W. Hatch.
Elkhart Daily Review, February 29, 1885
A pleasant social event was the marriage of Mr. J.E. Bassett and Miss Ida Hatch, at the home of the bride’s grandparents, on State street last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E.F. Hasty, and was witnessed by about sixty of the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties, who were very cordial in their congratulations. The marriage was followed by a collation and other pleasures, which made the evening exceedingly enjoyable. The wedding presents were numerous and elegant, indicating the high esteem in which the fair bride is held. The best wishes of the Review are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bassett.
Elkhart Daily Review, May 14, 1890
Shirley, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bassett pulled a can of hot lard off of a stove on her face and breast, this forenoon, and received painful burns. She was with her mother at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. O.W. Hatch, where prompt medical assistance was rendered.
Elkhart Daily Review, November 29, 1909
In The Superior Court
Ida M. Bassett has filed a claim for $530 against the estate of her mother, Ellen E. Hatch, deceased, for board and care. The son, Daniel Hatch, has filed a petition to be allowed to resist the allowance of the claim. E.B. Zigler is attorney for Mr. Hatch.
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