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Josie Bassett, Samuel Bassett, Ann Bassett. Mary Elizabeth (née Chamberlain) Bassett (1855 [1] or 1858–December 1892), commonly known as Elizabeth and Eliza Bassett, was a Wild West pioneer, cattle rancher, and cattle rustler. Born in Magnet Cove, Arkansas, and raised by her maternal grandparents, Bassett grew up in an equestrian ...
- Elizabeth Bassett
Elizabeth Bassett may refer to: Elizabeth Bassett...
- Elizabeth Bassett
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Mary Elizabeth (née Chamberlain) Bassett (1855 or 1858–December 1892), commonly known as Elizabeth and Eliza Bassett, was a Wild West pioneer, cattle rancher, and cattle rustler. Born in Magnet Cove, Arkansas, and raised by her maternal grandparents, Bassett grew up in an equestrian household and community.
While working for the Bassetts, Dart was a ranch hand who also cooked meals, washed laundry, cut wood, and performed other household duties. Elizabeth Bassett was believed to be the mastermind of a group of cattle thieves, a group that included Dart. Dart was fond of children and babysat the children of Josie Bassett and her husband ...
5 de dez. de 2014 · Part 2 of 3. In December 1892, after 15 years of helping her family build hearth, home and herd with tenacity, good will and true grit, 37-year old Elizabeth Bassett of Brown's Park rose from her ...
Mary Elizabeth (née Chamberlain) Bassett (1855 or 1858–December 1892), commonly known as Elizabeth and Eliza Bassett, was a Wild West pioneer, cattle rancher, and cattle rustler. Born in Arkansas, and raised by her grandfather in Virginia, Bassett headed west with her husband Herbert Bassett.
View. summary. In the late nineteenth century, Brown’s Park, a secluded valley astride the Utah-Colorado border, was a troubled land of deadly conflict among cattle barons, outlaws, rustlers, and small ranchers. Homesteader Elizabeth Bassett gained a tough reputation of her own, and her daughters followed suit, going on to become members of ...
