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of Somerset, Worcester and Dorchester, but<br />

from which of these Mr. Lovell came does<br />

not appear. He was called a husbandman<br />

and his age is given as forty years, while that<br />

of his wife Elizabeth, who accompanied him, is<br />

given as thirty-five. They brought with them<br />

children : Anne,<br />

SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 1077<br />

aged sixteen years ; Zaccheus,<br />

aged fifteen years ; John, aged eight years ; Ellen<br />

and James, twins, aged one year ; and also<br />

a servant, Joseph Chicken, aged sixteen years.<br />

The father's will was proved June 25, 1672.<br />

His property seems to have extended from the<br />

tide mill to King Oak Hill, in scattered lots,<br />

and probably covered the place on the east side<br />

of "the latter hill which was in after times the<br />

homestead of Capt. Enoch Lovell.<br />

(II) James Lovell, son of Robert, aged one<br />

year on the coming of the family to New England,<br />

was twice married, his first wife being<br />

Jane, his second Anna. Mr. Lovell remained<br />

in Weymouth, residing on the family home<br />

stead, upon the slope of King Oak Hill. He<br />

died in Weymouth in 1706, leaving a large<br />

property. His children, all save the youngest<br />

born to the first wife, were : Deborah, bom<br />

June 8, 1664; James, March 7, 1667; Hannah,<br />

Sept. 29, 1668; Enoch, Dec. 29, 1670; Mary,<br />

Jan. 5, 1673; John, April 19, 1676; Elizabeth,<br />

Sept. 22, 1679; Joseph, Oct. 25, 1684; and<br />

Anna, Nov. 20, 1697.<br />

(III) John Lovell, born April 19, 1676,<br />

married Mary, daughter of John and Hannah<br />

Shaw, and removed to Middleboro, where the<br />

^vife became a member of the First Congregational<br />

Church there prior to 1708, the church<br />

having been organized in 1694. Their children<br />

were: John, born Sept. 29, 1702; Peter,<br />

Feb. 7, 1706; Ebenezer, Oct. 17, 1712; Mary,<br />

April 20, 1714; Joseph, Jan. 20, 1717; Hannah,<br />

March 24, 1720; and perhaps others born<br />

between 1702 and 1712.<br />

(IV) Joseph Lovell, bom Jan. 20, 1717,<br />

married in 1750 (intentions expressed or mar-<br />

riage occurring Oct. 13th of that year) Patience<br />

'Barrows. They lived in Middleboro,<br />

Mass. Mr. Lovell died Feb. 11, 1796, aged<br />

seventy-nine years.<br />

Millicent, bom Dec.<br />

Their children were:<br />

22, 1751; Hannah, July<br />

10, 1754 : Joseph, Sept. 9, 1758 ; Samuel, Aug.<br />

29, 1762; and Sylvanus, Aug. 29, 1764.<br />

(V) Joseph Lowell (2), son of Joseph, was<br />

bom in Middleboro, Mass., Sept. 9, 1758. He<br />

participated in the war of the Revolution, his<br />

record taken from the Massachusetts records<br />

of soldiers and sailors in the Revolutionary<br />

war being: "Joseph Lovell, Middleboro, list<br />

of men mustered between Sept. 10 and Sept.<br />

24, 1777, by James Hatch, muster master of<br />

Plymouth county, Colonel Robinson's regiment,<br />

enlisted by Captain Hollis; also return of men<br />

mustered for Colonel Jacobs's regiment by<br />

James Hatch, muster master of Plymouth, to<br />

serve in the four New England governments,<br />

dated June 8, 1778, enlisted by Capt. Lemuel<br />

Wood. Joseph Lovell was also corporal in Capt.<br />

Jacob Fuller's company. Col. John Jacobs's<br />

regiment, enlisted May 4, 1778, serving seven<br />

months, twenty-nine days, at Rhode Island, en-<br />

'listment to expire Jan. 1, 1779." Joseph Lovell<br />

married Sept. 16, 1783, Jerusha Sparrow, of<br />

Middleboro, and to them were born children<br />

as follows: Millicent, 1784; Hannah, July 27,<br />

1786; Samuel, Aug. 6, 1789; Jerasha, Nov. 6,<br />

1791; Joseph, Dec. 14, 1794; Sally, April 5,<br />

1797; Sparrow, Aug. 16, 1799. Joseph Lovell,<br />

the father, died July 20, 1817, aged fifty-nine<br />

years.<br />

(VI) Joseph Lovell (3), son of Joseph (2),<br />

was born in Middleboro Dec. 14, 1794. He<br />

there grew to manhood and when a young man<br />

went to the State of Vermont, locating at<br />

Woodstock, on a farm, making farming his<br />

life occupation. He spent the remainder of his<br />

years in his new home, and there died. He<br />

was an officer in the militia, and was quite<br />

prominent in the public affairs of the town.<br />

He married in Woodstock Sarah Lathrop, a<br />

descendant of Rev. John Lathrop. After the<br />

death of her husband she removed to East<br />

Houndsfield, N. Y. She died at Watertown,<br />

N. Y. Their children were: One born Sept.<br />

3, 1827, deceased in infancy; Edward Sparrow,<br />

bom Oct. 13, 1830; Augustus Monroe, bom<br />

Dec. 21, 1834; Sarah Louise, born Sept. 25,<br />

1837; Joseph Wheeler, bom Aug. 20, 1839,<br />

who resides in Buffalo, N. Y., where he is<br />

active in the Grand Army of the Republic;<br />

and Samuel Alonzo, born Nov. 24, 1848, who<br />

is retired and resides in Watertown, New York.<br />

(VII) Edward Sparrow Lovell, son of Joseph<br />

(3) and father of Dr. Lovell, was born<br />

on the farm in Woodstock, and there grew<br />

to manhood, attending the local school. He<br />

entered a woolen mill at an early age, and<br />

learned all the branches of the woolen manufacturing<br />

business. He moved from Woodstock<br />

to Michigan with his family, locating at Rawsonville,<br />

where he became superintendent of a<br />

woolen mill. After some time there he removed<br />

to Watertown, N. Y., where he filled<br />

a similar position for some time. He next became<br />

engaged in the insurance business, representing<br />

the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance<br />

Company, of Hartford. In 1876 he removed<br />

to the town of Middleboro, Mass., which for<br />

generations had been the home of his ancestors.

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