| Notes |
- 1900 Federal Census of Union Township, Monroe County, Missouri (6 Jun 1900)
Thomas E. Bassett - 57 - M - Jun 1842 - MO-VA-VA - Head
Sarah J. - 47 - F - Jan 1853 - MO-KY-KY - Wife
Mary B. - 18 - F - Oct 1881 - MO-MO-MO - Daughter
William - 16 - M - Nov 1883 - MO-MO-MO - Son
Edward T. - 15 - M - Apr 1885 - MO-MO-MO - Son
James E. - 13 - M - Mar 1887 - MO-MO-MO - Son
Vera P. - 11 - F - Apr 1889 - MO-MO-MO - Daughter
Sallie E. - 9 - F - Mar 1891 - MO-MO-MO - Daughter
Martha N. - 7 - F - Nov 1893 - MO-MO-MO - Daughter
Ora F. - 2 - F - Aug 1897 - MO-MO-MO - Daughter
Oak F. - 2 - M - Aug 1897 - MO-MO-MO - Son
1930 Federal Census of South Sugar Creek, Randolph County, Missouri (27 Apr 1930)
J.E. Bassett - 43 - M - MO-MO-MO - Head - Conductor Railroad
Ruth Irene - 42 - F - MO-MO-IL - Wife
Beth - 11 - F - MO-MO-MO - Daughter
James Elliston - 10 - M - MO-MO-MO - Son
Betty McKinsey (Wd) - 87 - F - VA-ST-VA - Aunt
(Married at 30 & 29)
(ST - Scotland)
Moberly Monitor and Moberly Evening Democrat
Thursday, July 23, 1959
Mrs. J.E. Bassett Dies Suddenly at Her Home Here
Mrs. J. Elliston Bassett, 72, died about 8:10 o’clock this morning at her home, 737 West Rollins street, after suddenly becoming ill about 7 o’clock.
Mrs. Bassett’s two young granddaughters, Jeanette and Suzanne Waddill of Kansas City, were visiting their grandparents and were alone with Mrs. Bassett when she became ill. They summoned her sister-in-law, Mrs. C.E. Zahl, who hurried to the home and called a physician, but Mrs. Bassett died a few minutes after his arrival. He said death apparently was caused by a heart attack.
Mr. Bassett, a Wabash conductor, was on his run this morning and arrived in Moberly at noon today.
Mrs. Bassett also is survived by a son, Master Sergeant Jimmie Bassett, Fort Dix, New Jersey, and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Waddill of Kansas City. Sgt. Bassett only recently visited his parents, reporting to Fort Dix for duty in Germany. He had not yet left the fort. Mrs. Waddill, who had been here also, left last night for her home.
Mrs. Bassett, the former Miss Nell Ruth Irons, was born on the McKinsey homestead, where Templewood, home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple J. Stephens, now stands. She was reared by an aunt, Mrs. Betty McKinsey. She was long a member of Central Christian Church and of its Christian Women’s Fellowship, active in the work of both.
The body is in the Mahan Funeral Home.
|