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COL Cornelius BASSETT1 was born in 1722 in Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, Mass. He died on Oct 1, 1778 in Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, Mass. Parents: Samuel BASSETT and Martha PEASE.
Spouse: Lydia NORTON. COL Cornelius BASSETT and Lydia NORTON were married in 1746. Children were: Ebenezer BASSETT.
Cornelius BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Cornelius BASSETT was born on Nov 14, 1790. He died in 1865. married Elizabeth Cushing. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Ebenezer BASSETT1 was born in 1752. He died in Andes, New York. Ebenezer Bassett, enlisted 1 Jun 1776. He was a private in Capt. Benjamin
Smith's Company. He served in the sea-coast defense of Marthas Vineyard. In 1799 he removed to Easton, Washington County, N. Y.
source: DAR
Served in the Sea Coast Defense 1776, during the American Revolution.
This is recorded in the history of Martha's Vineyard by Charles Banks, Vol 3 pg. 37.
He was an inn holder in Chilmark, MA in 1782. He left with his family for Easton, Washington County, NY in 1799 and his descendants resided in NY and in the West. From History of Delaware County, New York, we have Ebenezer "dispensed good hash, good whiskey, and good cheer".
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/l/a/n/Gary-R-Lanum/GENE5-0007.htm l
7. EBENEZER7 BASSETT (CORNELIUS6, SAMUEL5, NATHAN4, WILLIAM3, SARAH2, WILLIAM1) was born 1751 in Chilmark, MA. He married ABIGAIL ADAMS 1780,
daughter of MAYHEW ADAMS and REBECCA MAYHEW. She was born 1760, and died
1823.
Children of EBENEZER BASSETT and ABIGAIL ADAMS are:
i. ASAHEL8 BASSETT, b. November 26, 1780; m. PRUDENCE WESTON; d.Polo, ILL..
ii. PETER NORTON BASSETT, b. December 16, 1782; m. MARTHA WILBER.
Notes for PETER NORTON BASSETT: Is believed his children lived at Polo, ILL.
iii. ELIASHIB ADAMS BASSETT, b. July 22, 1785; m. ESTHER BOUGHTON.
iv. SARAH ADAMS BASSETT, b. May 07, 1784; m. REUBEN COFFIN.
Notes for SARAH ADAMS BASSETT: She lived to be 100 years 8 months.
Parents: COL Cornelius BASSETT and Lydia NORTON.
Spouse: Abigail ADAMS. Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS were married on May 21, 1780 in Edgarton, Massachusetts. Children were: Sarah Adams BASSETT, Asahel BASSETT, Peter Norton BASSETT, Elishab Adams BASSETT, Cornelius BASSETT, Polly BASSETT, John BASSETT, Francis BASSETT, Ebenezer BASSETT, Harriet BASSETT, Susan BASSETT, Laura BASSETT.
Ebenezer BASSETT was born in 1794. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Elishab Adams BASSETT was born on Jul 22, 1785. He died in Feb 1865. married Esther Bouton.
Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Elizabeth BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
Elizabeth BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Francis BASSETT was born on Mar 20, 1793. He died on Aug 24, 1837 in Batavia Township, Branch County, Michigan. married Mary Cushing in 1817 in Delaware County, New York. Mary was born 24 Jun
1798. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Harriet BASSETT was born on Aug 8, 1796. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Hope BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Jane BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
John BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
John BASSETT was born on Mar 2, 1793. married Cyntha and relocated to Batavia, Branch County, Michigan Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Joseph BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
Laura BASSETT was born on Sep 23, 1800. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Mary BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Mary BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD).
Nathan BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Nathan BASSETT1 was born in 1667 in Sandwich, Massachusetts. He died on Nov 16, 1743 in Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, Mass. He was a blacksmith. According to the Banks History of Martha's Vineyard, he resided originally in Sandwich and Falmouth Massachusetts, removing to Chilmark, Martha's Vineyard about 1694. He was a blacksmith and in all deeds is called "gentleman". He married Mary Huckins, daughter of
John and Hope (Chipman) Huckins [daughter of Hope (Howland) Chipman, and granddaughter of John Howland of the Mayflower] of Barnstable [Cape Cod] about 1690. He established his residence on his purchase near Abel's hill.
By occupation he ws a blacksmith, and he carried on his smithing in a shop near his house. Parson Homes said of him, "he was one that feared God and was peaceable and industrious," and this character he maintained throughout his long life. His public services were of a modest nature being chosen surveyor of highways in 1713, 1718-21, 1724-6, 1736, and fence viewer on several occasions. He was an invalid for a long time, being a sufferer from palsy before his death which occurred Nov. 16, 1743, in the 77th year of his age. He was a man of large influence and a benefactor to the church of Chilmark donating to it a site for its location in 1724 on Abel's hill.
His will January 31, 1740 was probated January 29, 1743 and the inventory of his estate showed property to the value of L256-18-8. It will be noted that husband and wife made their wills on the same day and died within eight days of each other, both being over three-score and ten years of age. [This last is untrue from the dates given, perhaps eight months was meant?] Parents: William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD).
Spouse: Mary HUCKINS. Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS were married on Oct 2, 1690 in Barnstable. Children were: Samuel BASSETT, William BASSETT, Ruth BASSETT, Cornelius BASSETT, Mary BASSETT, Elizabeth BASSETT, Nathan BASSETT, Barachiah BASSETT, John BASSETT, Hope BASSETT.
Nathaniel BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
Peter Norton BASSETT was born on Dec 16, 1782. married Patty/Martha Wilber. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Polly BASSETT was born in Jan 1792. married William Walmsley, resided in Polo, Illinois. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Richard BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD).
Ruth BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
Ruth BASSETT. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Samuel BASSETT1 was born on Feb 4, 1693 in Sandwich, Massachusetts. He died about Dec 1770 in Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, Mass. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
Spouse: Martha PEASE. Children were: COL Cornelius BASSETT.
Sarah BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
Sarah BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD).
Sarah Adams BASSETT1 was born on May 7, 1787 in Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, Mass. She died on Jan 1, 1888 in Lysander, New York. Part 48: Origins Of Lysander, Plainville, And Jacksonville Are Described
...by 1810 the first Lysander resident, Jonothan Palmer had been located for 18 years...
How many of his six brothers had followed him to Palmertown by 1810 is not certain, but it is reasonable to believe some of them were there, and it is also easy to imagine how cordial must have been the welcome given by the Palmers to Reuben Coffin and his bride of two years, when their clumsy covered wagon gave a final lurch and came to a creaking stop before their log cabin one May day in that year. The trek from Washington County had been long and tedious, with the homespun linen cover to the heavy wagon their only shelter from the noonday sun. One of the last nights on the trail had been spent in camp in what is now the heart of Syracuse, the present site of the Lincoln store.
A few days were spent in the Palmer cabin while the men fashioned a similar one farther east, on the bank of a swift stream, for the newcomers. Here on Lot 37 lay the 600 acres of land claimed by Reuben and Sarah Bassett Coffin. Here beneath the tall pines that grew along the stream, the women of the settlement gathered on wash day to make use of the excellent spring water, and exchange bits of news, and assist each other in daily tasks.
Not far from the spring and near the cabin, Reuben hung an iron kettle on a tripod for cooking and general purposes. One morning as Sarah was frying cakes over this out of door fire, a huge black bear crossed the path to the spring and ambled slowly off into the woods.
Part 49: Celebration Held Honoring Sarah Coffin On 100th Birthday
Apparently the hardships of pioneer life did not shorten the days of Sarah Coffin, for on May 7, 1887 a grand celebration was held at the colonial home (the present yellow house with slender pillars by the front entrance, that stands a quarter of a mile east of Jacksonville) to honor her on her one hundredth birthday. Two tents were raised in the front yard and the crowd of visitors was served dinner. Frank Sharp was detailed to toll the bell of the Little Utica church one hundred times.
Her family consisted of six living children, thirty-six grandchildren, eighty-four great-grandchildren, and nineteen great-great-grandchildren. With members of this family and a host of neighbors and friends this venerable daughter of the historical Bassett and Adams families of Massachusetts celebrated her centennial.
No better picture of Jacksonville in pioneer days can be given than to quote from the Baldwinsville Era of May 14, 1887 which contained a complete account of the occasion, as well as the life sketch of Mrs. Coffin:
"Centennial Birthday"
Mrs. Sarah Adams Coffin celebrates her one hundredth birthday at the residence of her son, A. M. Coffin, near Little Utica." "It has long been the custom of the people of this country, as well as of the old, to celebrate centennial anniversaries. Eleven years ago the tenth day of this month occurred, in the city of Philadelphia, the official opening of the centennial exhibition of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, which took place July 4,1776. History tells us how the people on that day gathered in the streets of Philadelphia, anxious to learn the decision. In the steeple of the old State House, was a bell on which, by a happy coincidence, was inscribed, 'Proclaim Liberty Throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof.' Impatiently they waited for the bell ringer's boy to announce the adoption of the Declaration of Independence and to give his father the signal to ring the bell. Suddenly the bell ringer heard this boy clap his hands and shout, "Ring, Ring". The father grasped the iron tongue and swung it to and fro, proclaiming the glad news of liberty to all the land. The large crowd caught up the sound and every steeple reechoed it. During the entire night the people expressed their joy by shouting, illuminating the streets, firing cannons, etc.
It is also the case sometimes, that men and women live longer than their allotted three score years and ten, and reach their one hundredth birthday. Such is the case with the lady, whose name appears at the head of this article and her centennial birthday was appropriately celebrated at the residence of her son, A. M. Coffin, near Little Utica, last Saturday. The family had previously issued invitations to relatives and friends, inviting them to assist in properly observing the day.
At six o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Coffin, who is blind and quite deaf, and very feeble, being unable to help herself, was attacked with a sinking spell, and it was thought she was dying. This circumstance threw a feeling of gloom over the household, but about seven and a half o'clock, she rallied and appeared much better, so much so that she was dressed for the occasion. She was attired in a black satin dress and upon her head wore a white cap. Before the company began to arrive, A.W. Warner, the photographer, took her picture and also that of the five generations present. Their names and ages are as follows: Mrs. Sarah Coffin, 100 years old; Mrs. Bogardus, 77; Mrs. Johnson, 51; Mr. Johnson, 26; Master Andrew Johnson, 5.
At nine o'clock a.m., vehicles began to roll up to the house and before the day had passed, over six hundred people had called to pay their respects to Mother Coffin. On the east side of the house two tents 12 by 15 feet had been pitched, inside of which were two tables set, where lunch was served from ten a.m. to twelve noon, to all callers. After lunch, a picture was taken of all the older gentlemen present, whose names and ages will be found elsewhere, also a picture of the house, together with a portion of the company. About four o'clock, Rev. J. L. King announced that the exercises of the day would begin. The first on the program was singing, after which J. A. Merrifield of offered a fervent prayer. Rev. J. L. King next read a sketch of the life of this venerable old lady.
Part 50: Sketch Of Mother Coffin's Life Presented At Her 100th Birthday (by Reverend J. L. King)
"VENERABLE MOTHER COFFIN, THRICE FAVORED SONS AND DAUGHTERS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
I have the pleasure and honor of being selected to present a brief sketch of Madame Sarah Adams Coffin, whose Centennial Birthday you come to celebrate. We are thankful to Almighty God that she is spared to complete a century, and that six of her sons and daughters, five of her grandchildren, two of her great-grandchildren and two of her great-great-grandchildren now meet.
We only regret that her sight and hearing are impaired so that she cannot engage the more readily and happily in these festivities. Yet it is cause for profound thankfulness to know that she can intelligently exercise her memory and reason, and appreciate the fact that this is her one-hundredth birthday. To test her powers of mind, last Wednesday I said to her, 'I have seen a lady a hundred years old before, but you are better looking than she was!' To that she laughed heartily. Then I told her that on her birthday they would have to give her one hundred strokes. She replied thoughtfully, '0, well, I guess they will not be very cruel to me', indicating that though her sight is gone and her hearing not very acute, her immortal spirit still sees some things yet in their true relations.
Her maiden name was Bassett. She was born at Chilmark, Dukes County, Massachusetts, on Martha's Vineyard, May 7, 1787. Her father's name was Ebenezer Bassett and her mother's name was Abigail Adams, second cousin to John Adams, the second president of the United States. Her great-grandfather, Mayhew Adams, lived to be 115 years of age, had his third set of teeth, and could read without spectacles. Grandmother's ancestors had lived in this country for some time.
The Bassetts came here about thirty years before her birth. Her great-grandfather Bassett was colonel in the English army and that office was then no sinecure position. After faithful service in the French and Indian war in 1756, he received a lot at Martha's Vineyard, as a grant from the English government for honorable duties performed. Therefore he settled there instead of returning to his native country and there her father lived and she was born. Who is there that can trace his ancestors to two branches of the human family more honorable than these?
Sarah Bassett loved to look upon the ocean. She remembers seeing the ships tossed like feathers upon its bosom, and those early scenes have always been remembered with pleasure. She was a bright girl of twelve summers when her parents took her with them and family, in 1799, to Easton, Washington County, New York. The motive inducing her father to seek a home inland was because he had a number of boys. The laws of nations permitted seamen to impress into their service any man in the time of an emergency. If a vessel lacked hands at any given port, the commander could compel the first able bodied men he came across of given age, to go to sea in order to manage the ship. As their sea-view home was so near to the sea, there was no redress to save the boys from being forced to follow the life of a sailor, so he chose the least of two evils and got out of harm's way by coming to the Empire State.
In the year of 1808, Miss Sarah Bassett was married to Reuben Coffin. He belonged to the historic Coffins of Nantucket Island, who were doubtless acquainted with Nantucket skippers and the like. Reuben Coffin and his bride, Sarah Coffin, soon made up their minds to go west and seek a fortune. The western fever raged then as now.
In 1810, about two years after their marriage, they left Easton, Washington County, and came in all about 175 miles with a team and covered wagon, a linen sheet constituted the covering, which was probably woven by the young and enterprising wife. Another team came with them and four families accompanied each other through a country in places wild in the extreme, over impassable and trackless wastes where the hideous howling of the wolves must have been a familiar night experience.
They left Snow's Bridge for Palmertown. This march was made in a day. The only marks they had to tell which way to go were the blazed trees, which told the way some kind traveler had taken before them. The forest stretched in one unbroken mass, from the river to Palmertown. A road had been cut out, so they picked the way for their teams by winding through the thick woods as best they could. For seven miles no houses were to be seen, until that night, worn out with fatigue, they arrived in Palmertown. This was May 3, 1810.
Jonathan Palmer, an old revolutionary soldier, had a lot granted to him in pay for his continental services. He had built a log house on the lot where Mr. Irwin Baker now resides. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Coffin were welcomed to Jonathan's log house. I do not know how large it was, but the hospitality of that early time made almost any house commodious. They shared apartments with their host four days. In the meantime, Reuben Coffin rolled one log above another, notched to fit, until a house stood ready for occupancy. The fifth day they occupied their own dwelling. It stood over the creek about twenty rods north from where we now are. The lot embraced six hundred acres. We are now upon a part of the six hundred acres.
Mother Coffin came from that old log house to live here, so we find that during seventy-seven years she has been no rolling stone, having lived in but two houses during her married life. Some of the original owners sold parts of the six hundred acres until about two hundred acres are left. March 1, 1886, Robert died so that Alexander is the only son left to possess the land. It has fallen to his lot to have his mother with him, and we know the duty is a privilege and a delight to him. Sir Walter Scott said, "How pleasant it is for a father to sit at his child's board. It is like an aged man reclining under the shadow of the oak which he has planted." And I may add to that of Sir Walter Scott, by saying it is equally so, when the mother dwells with her son. And such a mother as we have here, lives seldom in this world. The love she bears today to her children, doubtless equals her tenacious hold on life. How fortunate for Mother Coffin, to have a son with his wife, and her daughter, Mrs. Harrington, situated so as to care for her. How blessed for Alexander and all the other sons and daughters to have such a mother.
What a springtime that must have been when they planted their first seed corn among the felled trees. They cleared off the logs to make room to sow winter wheat. No saw mill was found, so they built the first one in town. The nearest grist mill was at Camillus. That was so far that some way had to be improvised to prepare the corn for bread. Jonathan Palmer was equal to the emergency. He scooped out a large beech stump, smoothed it by burning the inside of the hollow, and thus made a mortar mill for pounding corn to meal. The other part was a pole that could bend, one end was put in the ground, the upper end was placed across the limb of a tree. The limb acted as a fulcrum. A large iron called a pestle was attached to the upper end of the pole, and then worked into the beech mortar by the powerful hand of early settlers, until corn was converted to meal and wheat to flour. Of course the heavy pestle was carried up by the bent pole only to come down again and again, until it had scientifically ground the grist. One man preferred another method.
He put his bag of corn or wheat inside of a deer skin and with the hairy side upon the ground, he drew deer skin with corn or wheat clear to Skanateles Lake to mill, and back he came with it ground, making a round trip of 48 miles."
Part 51: Episodes in Mother Coffin's Life Related On Her Birthday
IN 1816 the settlers experienced the rigors of a severe winter. It was an extremely cold season. The frost had spoiled their wheat. One day some visitors came. What should they do for bread? Just then the good hostess remembered that several barrels of bran had been standing in the chamber a year. Immediately the bran was sifted, short-cake made, served, and the company retired well-filled and merry in heart, not knowing the ruse that was played upon them for a good while. The hostess and family with becoming fortitude continued to live upon the products of corn meal during that year. There were two ways to secure something beside bread without eating the herd and the flock.
One was to go fishing. As there was no dam across the 0swego river, the salmon trout swam and leaped in the water of Three Mile Creek east of Little Utica. Hither went the Coffins with pitch forks, and speared trout frequently weighing 3 pounds. When they wanted change of fare, all they had to do was to visit the denizens of the forest, knock over a bear and slice him up. Bear stories were strictly truthful then, one of which Grand-Mother Coffin relates.
Reuben, her husband, with his brothers, John and Peter, assisted by Mr. Dutcher, killed a bear with their axes west of George Allen's store (Jacksonville). The bear, when dressed, weighed 400 pounds. Sometimes the bears and the wolves tried to get even with the settlers. Grandmother's sheep once got out of the fold and the wolves held high carnival as they salted down eight of them.
Two or three years after they reached Palmertown, a Mr. Neal had a cow browsing in the woods. One evening the cow did not return as usual. They searched for her; her bones were found, but the cow had slipped out of them, gone down the rapacious thouts of the wolves.
But while the men were industrious and frugal, and the bears and wolves too neighborly, the face of perseverance of Mother Coffin knew no bounds. The first year business was carried on principally by trading one article for another. Little money was in circulation. The time to pay taxes on the 600 acres rolled around. How could they meet the $4 due? She resolved to meet the demand. She had woven a piece of flannel. No doubt extra pains were taken to weave it as nicely as possible, for it was a new dress pattern to be worn by herself. However, she willingly gave up the labor of her hands, and a new dress pattern for four dollars, and with it the taxes were paid.
Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Spouse: Reuben COFFIN. Reuben COFFIN and Sarah Adams BASSETT were married in 1808. Children were: Mary W. COFFIN, Harriet B. COFFIN, Elizabeth COFFIN, Hepzibah COFFIN, Sarah "Sally" Ann COFFIN, Ebenezer B. COFFIN, Jacob COFFIN, Susan COFFIN, Robert COFFIN, Alexander M. COFFIN.
Susan BASSETT was born on Jun 30, 1797. Parents: Ebenezer BASSETT and Abigail ADAMS.
Thomas BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD).
William BASSETT1 was born in 1572 in Sandwich, Kent, England.
Spouse: Cecelia LECHT. William BASSETT and Cecelia LECHT were married about 1595 in Sandwich, Kent, England. Children were: William BASSETT.
William BASSETT1 was born between 1595 and 1600 in in or near Sandwich, Kent, England. He died in Jun 1667 in Bridgewater, Plymouth Colony, Mass. He was a REFN: 2254. William came on the Ship Fortune; resided at Duxbury and Bridgewater, Mass.; was a gunsmith and metal worker. The Bassett family in Sandwich, England is Huguenot per Barber's "British Family Names"
William is of the Sandwich, England and Bethnal Green, Middlesex line.
The surname appears in 1066--Thurstine de Bassett was Grand Falconer to the
Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings. The name is thereafter notable in England - in the Domesday Book as well as the Battle Abbey Roll. Thurstine built Beaupre Castle near Cambridge in Glamorgan, Wales, soon after the Conquest, and his son Ralph was Lord Chief Justice of England under King Henry I. Another Bassett castle is at Tehidy Park in Camborne, Cornwall; this line had large incomes from mining. Two Bassetts were among
the King's counsellors at the signing of the Magna Charta. The Leyden, Holland record indicates that "Pioneer" William Bassett came from Sandwich, England, a master mason, widower of Cecelia Light. William was Representative, 1640-44; with Gov. Bradford and others he joined in the purchase of Dartmouth and moved to Bridgewater, Mass. in 1652.
Arriving in 1621, he was one of the "purchasers", first in Plymouth with his wife, Elizabeth, and son, William, and daughter, Elizabeth, and took part in the division of cattle in 1627; then resided at Duxbury; then was among the first settlers and a proprietor of Bridgewater.
"Pioneer" William Bassett was baptised at Stepney, 24 Oct 1600, per Charles Edward Banks, "The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,
1971), p.106, who also states that he arrived in America never married and married there before the land division of 1623!
"The Mayflower Planters" (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co.) lists William who arrived on the Fortune in 1621 as married to Margaret Oldham and settled in Duxbury, an "iron monger from Bethnal, Co. Middlesex," whose father is John Bassett. Also see the "Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families." (Note: Mary and Elizabeth are often the same name - Mary Oldham may be Elizabeth Bassett.) Cf. "Plymouth Colony," Eugene Stratton, pp. 242-3; "One Bassett Family in America," Buell Burdett Bassette (New Britain, Conn.: 1926), pp. 1-10. Parents: William BASSETT and Cecelia LECHT.
Spouse: Elizabeth NEIL. William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL were married about 1622 in Sandwich, Kent, England. Children were: William BASSETT, Elizabeth BASSETT, Nathaniel BASSETT, Joseph BASSETT, Sarah BASSETT, Ruth BASSETT, Jane BASSETT.
William BASSETT1 was born in 1624/25 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA. He died before May 29, 1670 in Sandwich, Barnstable, MA. William was a Yeoman and inn-keeper; r. Duxbury and Sandwich,
MA. Parents: William BASSETT and Elizabeth NEIL.
Spouse: Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD). William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD) were married about 1652 in Duxbury, Plymouth Co, MA. Children were: Nathan BASSETT, Mary BASSETT, William Col BASSETT, Thomas BASSETT, Sarah BASSETT, Richard BASSETT.
William BASSETT1 was born on Dec 17, 1702 in Chilmark, Martha's Vinyard, Mass. He was a Blacksmith. Parents: Nathan BASSETT and Mary HUCKINS.
William Col BASSETT. Parents: William BASSETT and Mary RAINSFORD (RAYNESFORD).
Mary BATES.
Spouse: John BENTLEY. John BENTLEY and Mary BATES were married on Oct 26, 1630. Children were: William BENTLEY.
Cordelia L. BATY.
Spouse: Abner G. TISDEL. Abner G. TISDEL and Cordelia L. BATY were married on Dec 24, 1859. Children were: Ida May TISDEL, Carrie E. TISDEL, Tracey A. TISDEL, Bessie V. TISDEL.
Catherine M. BAUM was born on Jan 14, 1916. She died on Dec 13, 2004 in Ocala, FL. Catherine “Kay” M. Glosenger, 88
OCALA — Catherine “Kay” M. Glosenger, 88, a homemaker, died Monday, Dec. 13, 2004, at Munroe Regional Medical Center.
Mrs. Glosenger moved to Ocala in 1983 from her hometown of Winfield, Ill. She attended Our Lady of the Springs Catholic Church.
Survivors include her husband, Gerald Glosenger, Ocala; daughters, Mary Stetser, Carol Stream, Ill., and Kathleen Silva, Roselle, Ill.; sons, Harold Glosenger, Tampa, Thomas Glosenger, Carol Stream, Richard Glosenger, Salinas, Calif., and Carl Glosenger, Newcastle, Wash.; sister, Mary Forni, Aurora, Ill.; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to American Life League.
Roberts Funeral Home, downtown Ocala, provided information.
Spouse: Gerald W. GLOSENGER. Gerald W. GLOSENGER and Catherine M. BAUM were married. Children were: Carl J. GLOSENGER, Harold J. GLOSENGER, Thomas W. GLOSENGER, Richard G. GLOSENGER, Mary P. GLOSENGER, Kathleen A. GLOSENGER.
Childtrude Hiltrude, Duchess BAVARIA2 was born about 716 in , Austrasia, France. She died about 754. She has Ancestral File Number 9GCB-6S. Parents: Mayor Charles Martel of AUSTRASIA and Duchess Chrotude of AUSTRASIA.
Hedwig Duchess of BAVARIA was born about 780 in of, Bavaria. She has Ancestral File Number 9GCT-CQ.
Spouse: Welf I Duke BAVARIA. Welf I Duke BAVARIA and Hedwig Duchess of BAVARIA were married in 799 in Bavaria. Children were: Judith, Princess of BAVARIA.
Judith, Princess of BAVARIA was born about 800 in Bavaria. She died on Apr 19, 843 in Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France. She has Ancestral File Number 9GCT-5P. Parents: Welf I Duke BAVARIA and Hedwig Duchess of BAVARIA.
Spouse: Lewis, King of AQUITAINE. Lewis, King of AQUITAINE and Judith, Princess of BAVARIA were married in Feb 819. Children were: Charles "The Bald" FRANKS.
Welf I Duke BAVARIA was born about 776 in Bavaria. He has Ancestral File Number 9GCT-BK.
Spouse: Hedwig Duchess of BAVARIA. Welf I Duke BAVARIA and Hedwig Duchess of BAVARIA were married in 799 in Bavaria. Children were: Judith, Princess of BAVARIA.
Mary BAYLES.
Spouse: Joseph NORTON. Joseph NORTON and Mary BAYLES were married in 1673. Children were: John NORTON.
Ruth BAYLES1 was born on Jul 2, 1643.
Spouse: Isaac NORTON. Isaac NORTON and Ruth BAYLES were married in 1663. Children were: Jacob NORTON.
Eleanor BEAUCHAMP.
Spouse: Sir John BLOUNT. Sir John BLOUNT and Eleanor BEAUCHAMP were married. Children were: Sir Knight Walter BLOUNT.
Lady Isabel BEAUCHAMP.
Spouse: Sir William le BLOUNT. Sir William le BLOUNT and Lady Isabel BEAUCHAMP were married about 1261 in Belton, , England. Children were: Sir Walter le BLOUNT Knight of Ockha.
Dorothy BEAUMONT was born about 1494 of Leicester, England.
Spouse: William READE. Children were: Thomas REED.
