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Historic leaves, volume 8, April, 1909 - January, 1910, Charles Darwin Elliot. (search)
Of his ancestry no record has been found. He died in Rehoboth, Mass., May 23, 1700, and his wife Jane, whom he probably married about 1676 or 1677, died in Taunton, Mass., November 9, 1689. They had five children: Abigaile, Thomas, Jr., Joseph, Elizabeth, and Benjamin. Thomas, Sr., was a corporal in Captain William Turner's company in King Philip's war, in 1675 and 1676; his sword, gun, and ammunition are mentioned in the inventory of his estate. Joseph, his son, was born in Taunton March 2, 1684, and died April 21, 1752. He married, July 22, 1710, Hannah White, daughter of John White; she died March 5, 1775, aged ninety-two years. Their children were: Joseph, Jr., John, Hannah, Samuel, Nehemiah, Abigail, and Ebenezer. Nehemiah, son of Joseph, Sr., was born March 8, 1719, and died December 8, 1802; he was at one time treasurer of Norton North Precinct; he married, September 23, 1747, Mercy White, daughter of Lieutenant Nicholas White, of Norton; she was born July 7, 1723, and
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., January 15, 1738. (search)
se, so called, built and occupied by William Bell, his gardener, stood north-east of the mansion house near the deer park, and was valued at $300. The old Livermore house stood north-east of the mansion house, and was occupied by Mark Vose, in the employ of Mr. Lyman, and was valued at $560. This was afterwards removed to Main Street. The land of the Lyman place is supposed to have been the 50 acres The grant to William Paine was 70 acres, but the Inventory of John Livermore, dated March 2, 1684, says 50 acres dividend land, bought of William Paine, and given to son Nathaniel. The Inventory also covers 1 acre at Chester Brook. of land in the First Great Dividend granted to William Paine, and bought of him by John Livermore, who came from England in April, 1634, and is supposed to be the ancestor of all the Livermores in the United States. He gave this property to his son Nathaniel, who died in 1730, and bequeathed his real estate to his grand-nephew, Samuel Livermore, afterwar