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January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #1352
Hello All,
Thanks in advance for any help.
I’m taking a shot in the dark here.
I was recently directed to this site while searching for my great, great grandmother, Ella Bass.
She was born in NC. I’ve gotten that from US Census sheets.
She married a Silas Piper in Xenia, Greene County, OH, in 1880.
While searching this forum for Bass. I found a thread discussing Bass and Pettiford among other names.
While searching for Ella Bass records, I’ve learned that one of Silas Piper’s sisters, Adelia Piper, married a Bolly (Bally) Pettiford from NC.
Do any of these names ring a bell?
Ella Bass was born about 1857. Bolly Pettiford was born about 1845.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Dave Piper
Eugene, OR
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #13404Hi Dave,
Welcome to the Forum. I am the one that sent you the link on the Greene County board.
I looked up Silas’ brother, Alexander, he married Fannie COUSINS in 1877 in Greene County. I have seen the name COUSINS mentioned on here before, too.
The other name that caught my eye on your Greene County post was Silas and Ella (BASS) PIPER’s son, Daniel Ashby PIPER. Lynella has been looking for ASHBY’s.
Oh my. It always pays to look in my file before I start typing a reply. 🙂 Anyway, a few households away from Silas in the 1880 census is a Phillip PIPER (age 20, also born in Louisiana). I believe this may be another one of Silas’ siblings. According to Family Search, Phillip PIPER married Mary CORDELL in 1879 in Greene County. The Cordell surname is one that I have been looking for as they married into my JONESes. Mary’s parents are Martha (PEARSON) and Herbert/Hubbard CORDELL. Hubbard has a brother named Carter CORDELL and Carter’s daughter, Anna Margaret CORDELL, married my 2nd great-granduncle, David JONES.
Stacey
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #13407Welcome to the Forum, Dave,
There are 3 BASS households in 1870 Greene Co., Ohio.
1st BASS household:
page 330B, 4th Ward, Xenia, Oh:
“Ellen” Bass, 14, b.NC, is the daughter of Mariah (“Maria” on the 1880 census) Bass, 56, b.NC. Mariah’s probably widowed since she’s shown as the owner of the house with a Real Estate Value of $800 listed. (There is no “Ella” Bass indexed and there is only a 2 year age discrepancy between those two census years, so this Ellen must be Ella.
Persons other than Ellen listed in Mariah’s 1870 household:
Lydia Bass, 20, NC
Henry Bass, 10, NC
Thomas Bass, 2, Ohio
George Mosely, 27, Mississippi
Douglas Mosely, 17, Mississippi
2nd BASS household
page 328A, 4th Ward, Xenia, Oh:
John Bass, 38, b.NC &
Eliza, 32, wife, b.Ga.
page 306B, 3rd Ward, Xenia, Oh:
Polly Bass, 74, b.NC, is a domestic servant in the household of Sophia Perry, 54, b.Mass.
I haven’t found them yet in 1860 NC.
Bill
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #13420I saw a few Bass folks burried in Kerry’s Leslie Cemetary post.;)
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #13431Hello,
I have an Alfred Parker son Of Henry and Mahabey Parker who married a Melvina Evans in 1854. Melvina Evans parents were Thomas Evans and Sally Bass. They moved to Ohio from Granville County North Carolina and can be found on the 1860 Fayette County, Union, Ohio Federal Census and the 1870 Claibourne County, Union, Ohio.
There children are:
Martha E. Parker
Rosa W. parker
Nicholas H. Parker
Giles T. Parker
Mary A. Parker
Morie G. Parker
I also have a Tryphena Parker born around 1857 in Ohio on the 1870 Federal census. She is 12 on the 1870 census and the only one listed as white. The rest of them Alfred and Malvina included are listed as (M) which i’m thinking is mulatto.
I have a couple of Parker/Pettiford marriages in North Carolina too.
and my great-great grandmother Frances married to Junius Parker parents are Turner Evans and Martha Bass.
Do you have any parkers in your family tree?
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #13451Hey! I’ll take a gander at it and see! It’s too early for me this morning! I think it’s one of those days where it’s going to be too early for me, all day!:)
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #13472Originally posted by ADillard
I also have a Tryphena Parker born around 1857 in Ohio on the 1870 Federal census. She is 12 on the 1870 census and the only one listed as white. The rest of them Alfred and Malvina included are listed as (M) which i’m thinking is mulatto.
My Jones family first settled in Xenia, Greene County, Ohio after leaving Virginia. They had 11 children who then spread out into Montgomery, Miami, Champaign, Clark, Shelby, Warren, Clinton, Highland, Fayette, Madison, Clark, and Franklin Counties in Ohio. Some of which border Union County.
I looked up the “Tryphena” that you mentioned. The census itself looks like the name “Isyphena” based on the handwriting of the other names on the page.
1870:
Marysville, Paris Twp., Union Co., OH; page 157, visit 121/122
Parker, Andrew J., 54, male, white, farmer, $6000, $800, Maryland
—– Alzira, 54, female, white, keeping house, Virginia
—– Julian, 19, female, white, Ohio
—– Mary E., 17, female, white, Ohio
—– Thomas W., 15, male, white, Ohio
—– Isyphena, 12, female, white, Ohio, attended school
Isyphena was on the 2nd page of the census, so maybe that is why she was indexed as “Parker” and the others in the household were indexed as “Pasker”.
(Also, few households away at visit 124/125 is another Parker family.)
Parker, Isaac F., 25, male, white, farmer, $1500, $400, Ohio
—– Elizabeth M., 23, female, white, keeping house, Ohio
—– Julia, 6/12, female, white, Ohio, born in Nov.
This household was indexed as “Parkes”.
You are correct the “M” stands for mulatto. The other names you had listed off were all in the same household. Did you know that Sally Evans (age 85, born in North Carolina) was also living in their household?
Stacey
January 27, 2005 at 11:05 pm #14591http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Greene/GreeneXeniaTpBio.htm
“Silas D. Piper, grocer, Wilberforce, was born in Louisiana, in the year 1857, and is the son of Philip and Nellie Piper, who were both natives of Louisiana, and immigrated to Cincinnati, where they remained about two months, then removed to Wilberforce in 1859. They have a family of three daughters and three sons, all living: Adelia, Alexander E., Silas D., Philip J., Ella L., and Josephine. Silas D., the subject of our sketch, was married to Ella S. Bass, daughter of John and Maria Bass, of North Carolina, in the year 1879, but they have no children. Taught school in Harrisburg County, Louisiana, in the fall of 1876, after which he returned to Ohio, and located at Wilberforce, where his mother and family reside. He is now engaged in the grocery business, and by his honest and fair dealing, and sociable and genial disposition, has gained a good trade, and a great many warm friends. Received his education at Wilberforce University, where he has spent the principal part of his life. Is a Republican in politics, and is always ready to advance the interests of his country, and to aid in all worthy undertakings for the good of those around him.”
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