Mary BASS

1750 - 1788  (~ 38 years)

• Name	Mary BASS
  Christened	30 Jul 1750	Teynham, Kent, England   [1]
  Gender	Female
  _UID	DF8AABB5BA23D511B6E7DD3AFA2E9C3539E5
  Died	23 Oct 1788 (40 yrs)	Faversham, Kent, England   [2]
  Buried	23 Oct 1788	Faversham, Kent, England   [3]
  Person ID	I3766	YoungFamily
  Last Modified	23 Mar 2022

  
  

  Father	John BASS,   c. 30 Apr 1723, Luddenham, Kent, England ,   bur. 19 Dec 1773, Teynham, Kent, England  (Age ~ 50 years)
  Mother	Elizabeth COPPING,   c. 22 Feb 1719, Borden, Kent, England ,   bur. 22 Mar 1760, Teynham, Kent, England  (Age ~ 41 years)
  Married	14 Dec 1747	Bapchild, Kent, England
  _UID	5290608298477545A1184ECDF3224DB3469A
  Family ID	F1488	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Stephen COLLARD,   b. Abt 1750, Of Preston-next-Faversham, Kent, England
  Married	7 Dec 1771	Teynham, Kent, England   [4]
  _UID	4380ABB5BA23D511B6E7DD3AFA2E9C35938F
  Children	1. John COLLARD,   c. 24 May 1772, Teynham, Kent, England   2. Elizabeth COLLARD,   c. 2 Jan 1780, Faversham, Kent, England ,   d. 17 Feb 1840, Brent Town, Preston-next-Faversham, Kent, England  (Age ~ 60 years)   3. Stephen ^ COLLARD,   c. 29 Sep 1784, Faversham, Kent, England ,   bur. 13 Feb 1816, Faversham, Kent, England  (Age ~ 31 years)
  Last Modified	15 May 2022
  Family ID	F771	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Documents

  mtDNA Profile mtDNA Profile of Minnie Hill's female descendants and female ancestors.

  
  

• Notes

  Mary died 5 months and 4 days following the suicide of Elizabeth Sibert inside their home on 19 May 1788. I wonder if that event affected Mary so deeply that her own health failed. Who was Elizabeth Sibert, where was she from, and what was her relationship to the Collard family - a relative, a lodger, a servant? 1: Lancet. 2005 Dec 17;366(9503):2118-21. Mitochondrial DNA and survival after sepsis: a prospective study.Baudouin SV, Saunders D, Tiangyou W, Elson JL, Poynter J, Pyle A, Keers S, Turnbull DM, Howell N, Chinnery PF. University Department of Surgical & Reproductive Sciences, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. BACKGROUND: Human genome evolution has been shaped by infectious disease. Although most genetic studies have focused on the immune system, recovery after sepsis is directly related to physiological reserve that is critically dependent on mitochondrial function. We investigated whether haplogroup H, the most common type of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) in Europe, contributes to the subtle genetic variation in survival after sepsis. METHODS: In a prospective study, we included 150 individuals who were sequentially admitted to the intensive care unit in a hospital in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. After clinical data were obtained, patients underwent mtDNA haplotyping by analysis with PCR and restriction fragment length polymorphism. As endpoints, we used death during the 6-month period or survival at 6 months. FINDINGS: Follow-up was complete for all study participants, although the haplotype of two patients could not be reliably determined. On admission to the intensive care unit, the frequency of mtDNA haplogroup H in study patients did not differ between study patients admitted with severe sepsis and 542 age-matched controls from the northeast of England. MtDNA haplogroup H was a strong independent predictor of outcome during severe sepsis, conferring a 2.12-fold (95% CI 1.02-4.43) increased chance of survival at 180 days compared with individuals without the haplogroup H. INTERPRETATION: Although haplogroup H is the most recent addition to the group of European mtDNA, paradoxically it is also the most common. Haplogroup H carriers being twice as likely to survive severe sepsis. Increased survival after sepsis provides one explanation for this observation. MtDNA haplotyping offers a new means of risk stratification of patients with severe infections, which suggests new avenues for therapeutic intervention. Baudouin SV, Saunders D, Tiangyou W, Elson JL, Poynter J, Pyle A, Keers S, Turnbull DM, Howell N, Chinnery PF. University Department of Surgical & Reproductive Sciences, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

  
  

• Sources

  [S65] Archdeacon's Transcript, Church of England, Canterbury Cathedral Archives, (U.S.A., Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah), Teynham, Kent, England, GSU Film #1752238, 30 Jul 1750. [S33] Bishop's Transcript, England, Church of England, Canterbury Cathedral Archives, Canterbury, Kent, England, (U.S.A., Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah), Faversham, Kent, England GSU Film #1736720, 23 Oct 1788. Age recorded as being 40 yrs at time of burial. [S34] Parish Register, England, Kent: Church of England, Canterbury Cathedral Archives, (U.S.A., Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah), Faversham, Kent, England, Burial register, 23 Oct 1788. Mary Collard buried 23 Oct 1788 aged 40 years, pauper [S34] Parish Register, England, Kent: Church of England, Canterbury Cathedral Archives, (U.S.A., Salt Lake City: Genealogical Society of Utah), Teynham, Kent, England GSU film #2353686, 7 Dec 1771. Marriage Banns, page 17, 1771, entry #83, Stephen Collor and Mary Bass, banns called 17 Nov and 24 Nov by William Strong and on 1 December by Edward Penry, Minister. Marriage Book, page 20, 1771, entry #78, Marriage solemnized between Stephen Collar of Preston and Mary Bass of this parish by banns on the 7th day of December 1771 by Edward Penry. Both Stephen and Mary signed the register with an 'X'. Witnesses Essex Taylor and William Ivy. [Note: William Ivy appears to have been a churchwarden. Essex Taylor married 13 May 1776 after banns, Mary Dyaper, both of Teynham. Witnesses were William Evernden and William Ivy.]