Changes

From +1878-1880+, there was a meeting at St. Joseph in the home of J.F. [[John Fiske Barnard]], where John Wells of KCMO likely commuted to. H.C. was correspondent +1879-1880+, c/o W.M. Wyeth & Co.

The LoG's from that time period show John Wells' address was c/o W.M. Wyeth & Co. (1859-1989), later known as the Wyeth Hardware & Manufacturing Co. founded by [[https://stjosephmuseums.fandom.com/wiki/William_Maxwell_Wyeth William Maxwell Hyeth] (1832-1901), inherited by son [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huston_Wyeth Huston Wyeth] (1863-1925). See their [https://archive.org/details/WyethHardwareAndMfgCoCatNo1041914 1914 catalog]. Harmon Fassett was also employed with W.M. Wyeth, having worked for him as a clerk from 1872-1889 and was at the time of his death regarded to having been "one of the oldest and most trustworthy employees". He was also a Civil War veteran, having served as Captain of Company I, 77th Indiana volunteers, seeing service under Buell & Rosecrans. After the War, he returned to St. Joseph and assisted in outfitting two trains of Schuttler wagons to cross the plains to [[Idaho]]. Then was employed by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nave_%26_McCord_Mercantile_Company Nave & McCord]'s Mercantile company before joining W.M. Wyeth's hardware company about 1872. Harmon's son Dr. Charles Wood Fassett edited the St. Joseph Medical Herald (1881-1919), the oldest periodical of its type in that city. In 1891, he founded a bi-weekly journal called "The Medical Fortnightly" (aka American Medical Journalist), based in St. Louis. He has served as secretary of the Association of American Medical Publishers, and a member of the Medical Press club of the Mississippi valley. Charles & Minnie resided the neighborhood of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krug_Park_Place_Historic_District Krug Park Place] while in St. Joseph (until 1917 when they relocated for Glendale, CA). * H.CCapt. Harmon Chauncey Fassett '''+1879-1880+'''(b. 1835 Monroe, [[Michigan|MI]] - d. 1889 St. Joseph, MO), son of Chauncey Safford Fassett (b. 1810 Lewiston, Niagara, [[New York|NY]] - d. 1832 Brockport, Monroe, NY) & Lucy Jane Harmon Fassett (b. 1814 Bergen, Genessee, NY - d. 1898 Chicago, IL). Harmon died at the age of 52 after a full year illness which caused typhoid pneumonia. The memorial services for both Harmon and his wife Adelaide were held at [https://stjoefbc.com/ First Baptist] in St. Joseph (founded in 1845).* Adelaide Susan Wright Fassett (b. 1838 Sandy Creek, Oswego, NY - d. 1903 Creston, Union, IA), daughter of Josiah Wright (b. 1803 Fairfield, Herkimer, NY - d. 1880? Middlebury, Elkhart, IN?) & possibly Sarah Maria Buell Wright (1818-1880?).** Jane Fassett Rice (1878-1954 St. Joseph, MO). Husband (1894): Clinton S. Rice (d. 1927 Amarillo, TX). 1894 @ Dearborn, MI then Creston, IA then Amarillo, TX. Jane was "talented musically" and a member of the [https://www.flickr.com/photos/thebouncingczech/23148577259 First Congregational] in St. Joseph. In 1927, Jane returned to St. Joseph.** Dr. Charles Wood Fassett (b. 1862 Middlebury, Elkhart, IN - d. 1948 San Mateo, CA). Wife (1884): Minnie Cook Fassett (b. 1864 IL - d. 1932 Glendale, L.A., CA).*** Bonnie Lesley Fassett Watson (1885 St. Joseph, MO - d. 1967 Hillsborough, San Mateo, CA). Husband: Major Albert John Watson (b. 1884 Dundee, [[Scotland|Scot.]] - d. 1970 San Mateo Co., CA). Major Watson served during WWI with the 89th Div. 164th Brig., 342nd Field Artillery.**** Albert Jay Watson, Jr. (b. 1911 KCMO - d. 1998 Sedona, Yavapai, AZ). 1950 @ Pasadena, L.A., CA. Wife: Helen L. Becker Watson (1921-1974 L.A., CA), daughter of Ernest August Becker II (1894-1974 L.A., CA) & Aleene Florence Beach Becker (b. 1897 Yuma, AZ - d. 1986 Las Vegas, Clark, [[Nevada|NV]]). Career-wise, [https://www.reviewjournal.com/news/ernest-becker/ Ernest Becker II] built homes all over Southern California. His father moved to California in 1903 and was a successful land speculator, including developing the L.A. suburb of Eagle Rock.