p. - 235

Elijah Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Elijah Livermore was born on March 4, 1731.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Elijah died on August 5, 1808 at age 77.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Elizabeth Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. May 15, 1732, d. May 18, 1803
• Mother*: Jane Browne¹ b. 1734, d. February 2, 1802

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Elizabeth Livermore was born in September, 1768 in Londonderry, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.¹
• She was the daughter of Samuel Livermore and Jane Browne.¹
• Elizabeth married Dea. William Brown, son of Josiah Brown and Hannah Flagg, on November 17, 1787 in Boston, Massachusetts, as his second wife. They were first cousins once removed.²
• Elizabeth died on November 20, 1795 in Boston, Massachusetts, at age 27.²

• Last Edited: 21 Dec 2016

George Williamson Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. May 15, 1732, d. May 18, 1803
• Mother*: Jane Browne¹ b. 1734, d. February 2, 1802

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• George Williamson Livermore was born on June 28, 1760 in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Jane Browne.¹
• George died in 1763 in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.¹

• Last Edited: 21 Dec 2016

George Williamson Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. May 15, 1732, d. May 18, 1803
• Mother*: Jane Browne¹ b. 1734, d. February 2, 1802

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 6 times removed of Steven George Levine

• George Williamson Livermore was born on April 7, 1764 in Londonderry, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Jane Browne.¹
• George died in 1805 in Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire.¹

• Last Edited: 21 Dec 2016

Hannah Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Hannah Livermore was born on April 27, 1728.¹
• She was the daughter of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Hannah died on February 24, 1799 at age 70.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Isaac Livermore¹

• Isaac Livermore was born on November 21, 1797 in Waltham, Massachusetts, son of Nathaniel Livermore.²
• He and Eunice Hovey published their marriage intention on November 21, 1822 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.²
• Isaac died on November 9, 1879 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, at age 81.²

• Last Edited: 13 Sep 2016

Isaac Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Isaac Livermore was born on January 28, 1735.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Isaac died in 1763.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Jane Cornelia Livermore¹

• Father*: Isaac Livermore¹ b. November 21, 1797, d. November 9, 1879
• Mother*: Eunice Hovey¹ b. May 31, 1797, d. June 11, 1871

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Jane Cornelia Livermore was born on August 23, 1825 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Isaac Livermore and Eunice Hovey.¹

• Last Edited: 13 Sep 2016

Jonathan Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Jonathan Livermore was born on January 21, 1746.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Jonathan died on June 22, 1751 at age 5.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Samuel Livermore¹

• Samuel Livermore was born on March 14, 1702 in Watertown, Massachusetts.²
• Samuel married Hannah Brown, daughter of Dea. William Brown and Hannah Pease of Cambridge, on November 10, 1726, as his first wife.¹
• Samuel died on August 7, 1773 in Waltham, Massachusetts, at age 71.²

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Samuel Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 1002bb

• Samuel Livermore was born on September 6, 1729.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Samuel died in 1731.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Samuel Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Reference: 1002bd

• Samuel Livermore was born on May 15, 1732 in Watertown, Massachusetts.²
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Samuel married Jane Browne on September 22, 1759 in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.³
• Samuel died on May 18, 1803 in Holderness, Grafton County, New Hampshire, at age 71.⁴
  
• He was buried in Trinity Churchyard Cemetery, Holderness, Grafton County, New Hampshire.⁴

• Last Edited: 21 Dec 2016

Sarah Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Sarah Livermore was born on March 30, 1741.¹
• She was the daughter of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• Sarah died on October 9, 1761 at age 20.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Sarah Elizabeth Livermore¹

• Father*: Isaac Livermore¹ b. November 21, 1797, d. November 9, 1879
• Mother*: Eunice Hovey¹ b. May 31, 1797, d. June 11, 1871

• Relationship: 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Sarah Elizabeth Livermore was born on October 31, 1827 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.¹
• She was the daughter of Isaac Livermore and Eunice Hovey.¹
• Sarah married Dr. Aaron Larkin Leland on June 17, 1856 as her first husband.²
• Sarah married George Patrick Briggs on October 6, 1875 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, as his second wife, and her second husband.²

• Last Edited: 7 Oct 2016

William Livermore¹

• Father*: Samuel Livermore¹ b. March 14, 1702, d. August 7, 1773
• Mother*: Hannah Brown¹ b. January 22, 1706, d. November 2, 1762

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• William Livermore was born on October 9, 1737.¹
• He was the son of Samuel Livermore and Hannah Brown.¹
• William died on August 10, 1761 at age 23.¹

• Last Edited: 3 Dec 2016

Abigail Lord¹

• Father*: Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester¹ b. June 30, 1672, d. June 6, 1748
• Mother*: Abigail Hinckley¹ b. April 8, 1669, d. December 14, 1725

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Abigail Lord was born on September 27, 1704.²
• She was the daughter of Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester and Abigail Hinckley.¹

• Last Edited: 20 Dec 2016

Alice Lord¹

• Father*: Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester¹ b. June 30, 1672, d. June 6, 1748
• Mother*: Abigail Hinckley¹ b. April 8, 1669, d. December 14, 1725

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Alice Lord was born on March 26, 1714.²
• She was the daughter of Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester and Abigail Hinckley.¹

• Last Edited: 20 Dec 2016

Joseph Lord¹

• Father*: Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester¹ b. June 30, 1672, d. June 6, 1748
• Mother*: Abigail Hinckley¹ b. April 8, 1669, d. December 14, 1725

• Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Steven George Levine

• Joseph Lord was born on September 27, 1704.²
• He was the son of Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester and Abigail Hinckley.¹
• Joseph Lord was one of the first five settlers of Athol, Mass.³
• He was graduated in 1726 from Harvard College, and practiced medicine for a time in Sunderland, Mass., being the first physician of that town. In September, 1735, with four others, he came to Pequoig, and commenced the first settlement of this town; his dwelling was located on the " Street," on the place known for a long time as the Humphrey place. He appears to have been the principal man among the company of settlers, both in education and influence, and was the first clerk of the Proprietors, which office he continued to hold up to Oct. 18, 1758. He was during all these years the leading spirit in ancient Pequoig, being the first doctor, the first preacher, the first magistrate, the first treasurer, the first tax gatherer, the first surveyor, in fact, as an old manuscript has it, he was "Boss and all hands." At length a misunderstanding arose between Mr. Lord and the proprietors, the particular cause for which it is impossible for us to satisfactorily determine. For some reason he refused to give up the records, and an action was commenced against him for the recovery of the books, records, plans etc. The court rendered judgment against Mr. Lord in November, 1759, for one thousand pounds. The result was that Mr. Lord left Pequoig and went to Putney, Vt., then New Hampshire, where he lived for thirty years, holding high and responsible positions. By commissions dated the 16th of July, 1766, he was appointed second judge of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, and a justice of the peace for Cumberland County. These commissions were renewed on two subsequent occasions, and he was continued in office until the commencement of the Revolution. He was also appointed by a writ of dedimus potestatem, a commissioner to "swear all officers" chosen in that county, and held the office until the 14th of April, 1772. A few months previous to the time for appointing judges, in the year 1772, Mr. Lord was desirous of withdrawing from the service of the province. In his letter to Governor Tyron, dated the 29th of January, he declared his reasons for wishing to retire, in these words: "I being now arrived at the sixtyeighth year of my age, and attended with the infirmities common to advancing years, such as great deafness, loss of memory, dimness of sight, and at times, a paralytic tremor in my hands, etc., which disqualifies me for the full, free, and perfect discharge of the offices of second judge of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, and justice of the peace, which I have sustained in the county for several years last past, and having a desire to retire from public business and spend the remainder of my days in a calm retirement therefrom, and concern myself in nothing else, but doing good to my numerous family and neighbors, and praying for the King, your Excellency, and all others, the King's officers, and prepare for a glorious Immortality—therefore humbly entreat your Excellency to appoint some other person to said offices in my room and stead."
  
  Having been informed that his colleague had tendered his resignation, Judge Chandler wrote to Governor Tryon, begging him to continue Judge Lord in office in the next commission, and suggesting the propriety of rewarding him for his past services—especially for his efforts in quelling a disturbance, in which the inhabitants of Windsor had been engaged. Previous to this time the court had been constituted with three judges. A fourth was added at the next commission, and Judge Lord was continued, but with the understanding that he was to take only " as little share of the burden of the office" upon himself as should be agreeable to him. Governor Tyron wrote him in a letter dated the 3d of April, 1772: "His Excellency desirous of retaining in office the most respectable persons in the county, could not think of appointing any person in your stead." Hall, the historian of Vermont, says of him: "Respecting his abilities, there are no means of deciding; but of his uprightness and candor as a man and as a judicial officer, there can be no doubt. The little that is known of this worthy magistrate is so favorable, that a natural regret arises at the absence of the data which might supply the details of his life, character and services."⁴
  
• Joseph died on December 7, 1788 in Westmoreland, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, at age 84, having moved to that place from Putney, some time before.⁵

• Last Edited: 20 Dec 2016

Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester¹

• .
  
  
• Rev. Joseph Lord of Dorchester was born on June 30, 1672, son of Thomas and Alice (Rand) Lord, of Charlestown.²
• He was graduated in 1691 from Harvard College. From 1692 till 1695, probably, he taught the school in Dorchester, Massachusetts. In the full of '95, a church was gathered in Dorchester, with the design of removing to South Carolina, and Mr. Lord was ordained pastor. They arrived at their place of destination, on the Ashley river, about 18 miles from Charleston, Dec. 20th, and called the place Dorchester.²
  
• Joseph married Abigail Hinckley, daughter of Gov. Thomas Hinckley and Mary Smith, on January 2, 1697/98, as his first wife. "When Mr. Lord settled here his family consisted of his wife and seven children, all of whom were born in South Carolina. Madam Lord was well fitted to fill the high position, which the ministers wife was then excepted to hold. Beautiful, intellectual, devout, well reared, she fully met the requirements excepted of a daughter of Gov. Hinckley. Her influence on the life of the town was, however, of a comparatively brief duration. She passed away on the night of December 14, 1725, age 56 years, and nearly twenty years thereafter her husband cherished her memory by leading a single life."
  
  He remained with his society in South Carolina upwards of twenty years, when he returned to Massachusetts. On the 15th of June, 1720, Mr. Lord was installed pastor of the church in Chatham.^2,3,4,5
• Joseph married on November 16, 1743 to Bethia Smith, as his second wife.⁵
• Joseph died on June 6, 1748 at age 75, after preaching in Chatham twenty-eight years.^2,4

• Last Edited: 20 Dec 2016