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d in 1807, and whose widow became the second wife of General Jonathan Coolidge. His father Jonathan lived here before him in a very ancient house. The mansion house of Theodore Lyman still remains, valued with two acres of land in 1798 at $8,000. The Bell House, 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 Livermo