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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Lovell, James 1737-1814 (search)
Lovell, James 1737-1814 A patriot; born in Boston, Mass., Oct. 31, 1737; graduated at Harvard College in 1756; taken prisoner after the battle of Bunker Hill and confined in Halifax, N. S., till exchanged in November, 1776. He was a member of the Continental Congress in 1776-82. He favored Gen. Horatio Gates for commander-in-chief of the American army, and was very bitter against Washington. He died in Windham, Me., July 14, 1814.
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), New England. (search)
, or suffer it to hang loosely upon her face, was fined. Idleness, swearing, and drunkenness were visited with restraining penalties. In the earlier records of Massachusetts it is revealed that John Wedgewood, for being in the company of drunkards, was to be set in the stocks. Catharine, wife of Richard Cornish, was suspected of incontinence, and seriously admonished to take heed. Thomas Pitt, on suspicion of slander, idleness, and stubbornness, was sentenced to be severely whipped. Captain Lovell was admonished to take heed of light carriage. Josias Plaistowe, for stealing four baskets of corn from the Indians, was ordered to return them eight baskets, to be fined five pounds, and thereafter to be called by the name of Josias, and not Mr., as formerly he used to be. Expansion and aggression were two conspicuous characteristics of the New England colonists. The Plymouth people early sought to plant outlying settlements on the Eastern coasts; and after the beautiful country al
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 18: education. (search)
he ever remaines acknowledging himself your Worps most obliged humble servant, Elijah Corlett. Middlesex Court Files, 1660. The successors of Mr. Corlett were generally young men fresh from College. John Hancock was elected teacher, Jan., 1690-1; John Sparhawk, Feb., 1692-3; Nicholas Fessenden, Jr., about 1701; Samuel Danforth, Oct., 1719; John Hovey, April, 1730; Stephen Coolidge, May, 1730; John Hovey, May, 1737; Stephen Coolidge, May, 1741; William Fessenden, Jr., May, 1745; James Lovell, May, 1756; Antipas Steward, about 1760; Ebenezer Stedman, Jr., about 1765; Thomas Colman, July, 1770; Jonathan Hastings, Jr., May, 1772; Jonathan Eames, May, 1776; Elisha Parmele, May, 1778; Aaron Bancroft, Aug. 1778; Samuel Kendall, May, 1780; Asa Packard, April, 1783; Lemuel Hedge, July, 1783. All these teachers were graduates of Harvard College. I have not found the materials for a consecutive list at a later period. Very few of them appear to have selected teaching as a permanent e
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 22: statistics. (search)
c. King, George. King, Horatio. King, Lemuel. Kuhn, George. Kimball, Joseph. Lawrence, 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. Mir
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
arp of Brookline, and had Jonathan, b. 1 Jan. 1708-9; Walter, b. 4 July 1711, prob. the graduate H. C. 1730, who d. 1735; Sarah, b. 17 Oct. 1714; Robert, bap. 23 June 1718, was a currier, and living in 1743; John, bap. 6 Mar. 1719-20, res. on the homestead at the corner of North Avenue and Holmes Place, and d. unm. 22 July 1797; Samuel, bap. 15 Mar. 1723-4; Hannah, bap. 20 June 1725; Abigail, bap. 8 Jan. 1726-7; Susanna, bap. 8 Mar. 1729-30; d. 9 July 1758 [ in childbirth; her child was James Lovell, who grad. H. C. 1776, and d. at St. Matthews S. C., 10 July 1850;] Jonathan the f. inherited the homestead, and succeeded his father also in the business of tanning. He accumulated a large estate, on which his wid. Sarah took administration, 20 Aug. 1742. 6. Samuel, s. of Samuel (3), m. Hannah, dau. of John Marrett, and d. 28 Sept. 1699. Their son Samuel, prob. posthumous, was bap. 4 Feb. 1699– 1700, and d. 15 Aug. 1700. 7. Stephen, s. of Samuel (3), m. Hannah, dau. of Thomas
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, H. (search)
arp of Brookline, and had Jonathan, b. 1 Jan. 1708-9; Walter, b. 4 July 1711, prob. the graduate H. C. 1730, who d. 1735; Sarah, b. 17 Oct. 1714; Robert, bap. 23 June 1718, was a currier, and living in 1743; John, bap. 6 Mar. 1719-20, res. on the homestead at the corner of North Avenue and Holmes Place, and d. unm. 22 July 1797; Samuel, bap. 15 Mar. 1723-4; Hannah, bap. 20 June 1725; Abigail, bap. 8 Jan. 1726-7; Susanna, bap. 8 Mar. 1729-30; d. 9 July 1758 [ in childbirth; her child was James Lovell, who grad. H. C. 1776, and d. at St. Matthews S. C., 10 July 1850;] Jonathan the f. inherited the homestead, and succeeded his father also in the business of tanning. He accumulated a large estate, on which his wid. Sarah took administration, 20 Aug. 1742. 6. Samuel, s. of Samuel (3), m. Hannah, dau. of John Marrett, and d. 28 Sept. 1699. Their son Samuel, prob. posthumous, was bap. 4 Feb. 1699– 1700, and d. 15 Aug. 1700. 7. Stephen, s. of Samuel (3), m. Hannah, dau. of Thomas
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index of names (search)
ing, 339. Larkin, 110. Leavitt, 337. Lechmere, 168-70, 5, 83-6, 310. Lee, 151, 3, 68-70, 5, 83, 307, 8, 10, 75, 421, 2, 33. Lemmon, 263. Leonard, 416. Leverett, 63, 77, 286-90, 324, 51, 403. Lewis, 11, 32, 253, 310. Lincoln, 409. Little, 222. Livermore, 201, 44, 312, 448. Locke, 376, 410, 26, 8. Lockwood, 8, 17, 20, 32, 341, 463 Longfellow, 126, 68. Longhorn, 54, 8, 75, 218. Longshaw, 435, 8. Lord, 11, 32. Loring, 288. Lovejoy, 326. Lovell, 313, 69. Lowell, 4, 168. Ludlow, 6, 8. Luke, 329. Lum, 310, 28, 9. Lusher, 69, 86. Luxford, 76. Lynde, 255, 87. Mackay, 199. Mackintosh, 333. Maguire, 319. Makepeace, 176-82, 9, 202, 4, 6, 7, 21, 30, 9. Mann, 33, 59, 401, 35. Manning, 59, 75, 92, 8, 122, 168, 227, 54, 8, 71, 2, 92, 372, 428. Mansfield, 321. Marcy, 110, 413, 14. Marrett, 35, 59, 75, 6, 160, 226, 7, 59, 92, 305, 407, 26. Marshall, 395. Marsters, 334. Martin, 65. Maso
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index to genealogies. (search)
Wood. Bull, 504. Bordman. Boyce. Gamage. Goddin. Mason. Wilson. Bunker, 504. Bordman. Bulkeley. Eaton. Hills. Newman. Sprague. Stimson. Burgess, 504, 5. Nutting. Stevenson. Burr, 505. Lovell. Maccoone. Butler, 505. Green. Olmstead. West. Winter. Wright. Butterfield, 505. Bemis. Chamberlin. Cutter. Dickson. Hackleton. Hastings. Locke. Robbins. Wheeler. Cane, 506. Hill. Johnsohampney. Clark. Cooksey. Cooper. Cotton. Cox. Cutting. Dana. Davis. Eaton. Gannett. Gibson. Hatch. Hill. Holmes. Howard. Hubbard. Hyde. Ingraham. Jackson. Judkins. Lane. Learned. Lovell. Marrett. Meane. Moore. Morse. Nelson. Palmer. Park. Parker. Phelps. Prentice. Richardson. Sampson. Sawyer. Sharp. Shed. Smith. Soden. Spring. Stacy. Swan. Tidd. Wainwright. War
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
1, 1878 Station 15, Charlestown. Oliver Ayers, appointed, May, 1874 Station 16, Harbor. Geo. F. Gould, appointed, Oct. 21, 1878 Deputies. Hezekiah Earl and Wm. D. Eaton, July 17, 1852 Hezekiah Earl and Luther A. Ham, May 26, 1854 Edward H. Savage, appointed, Feb. 11, 1861 James Quinn, Apr. 11, 1870 Name changed to Deputy Superintendent, Oct. 21, 1878 Inspectors. John Ballard and 3 others, appoint'd, Apr. 17, 1778 Col. Josiah Waters, appoint'd, Dec. 29, 1792 James Lovell, appoint'd, Sep. 15, 1798 Charles Bulfinch, appoint'd, Oct. 15, 1799 A Chief and six others, appoint'd, Oct. 21, 1878 Superintendent. Jeremiah Freeman, appoint'd, Mar. 13, 1817 Caleb Hayward, appoint'd, July 29, 1820 Samuel G. Adams, appoint'd, Oct. 21, 1878 Deputy Supt. Cyrus Small, appoint'd, Oct. 21, 1878 Police Station House on E. Dedham st. completed, Dec. 23, 1857 On Meridian street, East Boston, completed, June 17, 1859 On Hanover street, remodeled,
The Daily Dispatch: may 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Notice. (search)
What the Yankee papers say. --The Yankee newspapers, with their characteristic fondness for gossip, state that Gen. Lovell is the great grandson of "Master Lovell," famous in his day in Boston; and the father of this officer was James Lovell, who held a place in the Boston Custom-House during the administrations of Jefferson Lovell is the great grandson of "Master Lovell," famous in his day in Boston; and the father of this officer was James Lovell, who held a place in the Boston Custom-House during the administrations of Jefferson and Madison, Gen. Lovell (says the same authority) was born in Boston, and has relatives now residing in that vicinity. Lovell is the great grandson of "Master Lovell," famous in his day in Boston; and the father of this officer was James Lovell, who held a place in the Boston Custom-House during the administrations of Jefferson and Madison, Gen. Lovell (says the same authority) was born in Boston, and has relatives now residing in that vicinity.