wrence, Jonas.
Leach, Thomas.
Learned, Benjamin G.
Leathe, William.
Lee, Thomas.
Lenox, Charles.
Lewis, Adam.
Litchfield, Roland.
Liverniore, David.
Livermore, David, Jr.
Livermore, Isaac.
Livermore, Marshall.
Livermore, Nathaniel.
Livermore, Oliver.
Lord, Joseph H.
Lyon, John.
Lowell, Charles.
Lyon, Isaac.
Lyon, Leonard,
Lord, Joseph W.
Lovell, Joshua.
Lyman, Samuel F.
Lake, Robert.
Leonard, Thomas.
Linscott, Samuel.
Lowden, George.
Makepeace, Royal.
Manning, Samuel.
Man son, Frederick.
Marcy, Marvin.
Marshall, Josiah N.
Mason, Alphonso.
Mason, Josiah.
Mason, Josiah, Jr.
Mason, Samuel.
Mason, Thomas.
Mason, Walter R.
Mclntire, Charles.
Meacham, George.
Mellen, John.
Meriam, William.
Merritt, Gamaliel.
Messenger, Henry.
Metcalf, Eliab W.
Metcalf, Thomas.
Miranda, John.
Mixer, Josiah.
Mixter, Amos.
Mixter, Joshua.
Moore, Luke.
Moore, Lyman
44. He was a man of great energy, and an original settler.
In 1657, he was appointed Captain of the first troop of Horse ever raised in the Colony. . . . . After several years spent in Hartford he removed to New London, where he died.—Hinman
Lowden, John, m. Sarah Stevenson 29 May 1682.
Luxford, James, was an early inhabitant, and res. on the westerly side of Holyoke Street, on a lot which he sold to Mrs. Glover in 1639, and which became the site of the famous Old School-house.
By his wSept. 1752.
Thomas, m. Mary Barrett 30 Sept. 1771.
Stevenson, Andrew (otherwise written Steevenson, Steveson, Stievenson, and Stimson), by w. Jane, had Deborah, b. in England, m. Robert Wilson of Sudbury, and (2d), Matthew Abdy; Sarah, m. Joseph Lowden of Charlestown, and d. before 1681, leaving son James, and dau. Mary, who m. James Burbeen of Woburn; Rebecca, b. 20 Jan. 1642, m. James Patterson of Billerica 29 May 1662; John, b. 29 Dec. 1644, d. 26 May 1664; Mary, b. 17 Jan. 1646, m. Thom
ly of the State.
2. Richard, perhaps s. of Thomas (1), in 1635 owned one shop, with garden plot, about half a rood, at the N. E. corner of Brighton and Mount Auburn streets.
He rem. to Hartford, where he was Constable in 1642, and Selectman in 1744. He was a man of great energy, and an original settler.
In 1657, he was appointed Captain of the first troop of Horse ever raised in the Colony. . . . . After several years spent in Hartford he removed to New London, where he died.—Hinman
Lowden, John, m. Sarah Stevenson 29 May 1682.
Luxford, James, was an early inhabitant, and res. on the westerly side of Holyoke Street, on a lot which he sold to Mrs. Glover in 1639, and which became the site of the famous Old School-house.
By his w. Elizabeth, he had Elizabeth, b. Sept. 1637, living in 1658; Reuben b. Feb. 1639-40.
It would seem that Luxford left a wife in England, and during her life-time iniquitously contracted a second marriage here.
The General Court, being informed of t