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John Lovett Sr. (abt.1610-1686)

Contents

Biography

His birth and parentage are unknown or unproven. Before associating John Lovett with parents or siblings, please collaborate in profile comments or G2G. See Research Notes.

John Lovett was born, probably England, about 1610 (age at death). John Lovett died, probably at Mackerel Cove in Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, on or after 8 November 1686 (date of will),[1] though the town record reads,[2] "John Louett senior Departed this Life on the fifth Day of November being aged aboute seauenty six years Anno : Do : 1686."

John probably married (1), before about 1638 (birth of child), to a wife whose name is unknown.

John Lovett married (2), presumably Massachusetts Bay, perhaps by about 1641 (he was of Mackerel Cove) and certainly by about 1645 (birth of child), Mary _____, whose birth and parentage are unknown or unproven. She was born, probably England, about 1623 (aged about 50 in 1673), and died, probably Beverly, sometime after 16 December 1686 (made oath regarding late husband's estate).[3] See Research Notes.

Immigration

The details of John Lovett's immigration are not known. Robert Charles Anderson placed John Lovett at Salem (later Beverly) in 1639, saying his origins were unknown.[4][5]

Life at Massachusetts Bay Colony

John was received as an inhabitant of Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, at a town meeting on 25 July 1639. From the records of that meeting, in relevant part,[6]

[Salem]
25th day of the 5th moneth 1639
John Endecott, Wm Hathorne, John Woodbery, Laurence Leech, Mr. Conant, John Balch.
..
George Dill is recceaued an Inhabitant & there is giuen him halfe an acre of land for a howse Plott.
Samuell Edson is intertayned to be an inhabitant within this towne, and halfe an acre of ground is graunted to him neere Catt Coue. & 5 acres more for plantinge ground.
Thomas Dauenish is receaued to be an Inhabitant within this Towne, & there is graunted vnto him tenne acres of land for planting ground
Henry ||Sillsby|| mr Sharpes man is receaved an Inhabitant within this Jurisdication & ther is graunted to him halfe an acre of land neere the Cat Coue for a howse plott. [...]
John White is receaued an Inhabitant in this towne & there is graunted to him 60 acres of land to be layd out by the town neere Mr Smiths ffarme.
Nicholas Patch is receaued to be an Inhabitant within this towne. & there is graunted 40 acres of land to him neere Macrell Coue.
John Louett is recaued to be an Inhabitant within this Jurisdiction. & there is graunted vnto him 10 acres of land neere Macrell Coue.
Edmond Patch is receaued an Inhabitant within this Jurisdication & there is graunted vnto him 10 acres of land neere the Macrel Coue.

Not long after he was received, at a Salem town "meet[ing the 21th of the 11th] moneth [1639]," John was mentioned as a servant to Daniel Rea (see Research Notes),[7]

John Luvet Daniel Rays servant desireth accomodation

Soon after he "desireth accomodation," (January 1639/40) John received a five acre grant. From the notes to a Salem town meeting "30th of the 1 moneth 1640" (March),[8]

Graunted to John Lovett 5 acres ||of ground|| wch was pte of the land exchanged by Jeffry Massy & Richard Brackenbury neere Mackrell Coue.

John was referred to as "of Mackerel Cove"[9] in a presentment at Salem 29 : 4 : 1641,[10]

John Kettle, a boy, apprenticed to Jno. Lovett of Mackerell cove to be severely whipped, and to serve his master 40s, longer to pay fine (which Lovett is to pay) "for breking open Jno Wards house & stealing milk (though he had eat milk that same morneing)" and "his willlfull breach of ye saboth."

An additional grant was issued at a Salem meeting of the "Elders & Townsmen," referred to as the "Seauen men." on "3. day of the 9th moneth 1645,"[11]

Granted to John Lovet 2 acres of marsh ground lying neere to the Old Planters medow ||neere wenham comon|| prouided it be not formerly granted to any other.

He received yet another grant at the town meeting held "21th 11th mo 1649,"[12]

Graunted John Lovett 20 acres more in the swamp and vpland

In the June 1660 court case, Bartholmew v Towne, John Lovet, Ensign Wills, Dixi and William Ellet deposed that the mare was the same that Leiut. Lothrom sold to Mr. Henry Bartholomew, etc.[13]

On 14 1 : 1659/60, "Henry Herick Sen & Jno Louet Sen [were] apoynted to be surueirs of highways for Cape Ann side & so to farmr porters."[14]

On 30 November 1669, John Lovett was named to serve on a Jury of trials.[15]

Court records dated 1671-1673 refer to him serving as constable. A writ dated 22 : 1 : 1671 was served by "John Lovett, constable of Beverley, deputy for Robert Lord, marshall of Ipswich." Regarding a writ dated 29 March 1671, "John Lovett, constable of Beverly," similarly, for a writ dated 6 : 4 : 1671, "John Lovet, constable of Beverley," and writ of 15 June 1671, "served by John Lovet, constable of Beverly." In 1673, he ("John Lovit, constable of Beverly") served a writ dated 1 May 1673 in a case of trespass ("for carrying away dung"); he served a venire dated 27 May 1673 ("John Lovett, constable of Beverly"), and a writ on 24 October 1673 ("John Lovet, constable of Beverly); he ("John Lovet, constable of Beverly"). then another venire dated 5 : 9 : 1673, as "John Lovet, constable of Beverly." (Editor notes that his autograph appears on these various documents.)[16]

On 26 December 1673, "John Lovet. Senr" was a witness to the agreement between John and Thomas Patch for the division of their father's estate.[17]

"John Lovet, cooper," was owed 7s from the estate of Richard Kimball; inventory taken 17 June 1676, presented in court, 27 : 4: 1676.[18]

His wife was Mary _____. She was among 20 admitted to the Salem church in 1650, and on 1 : 7 : 1650, baptisms at the church included, "Simon, Joseph & Mary chs of Sister Levett."[19]

On 30. 9. 1664, Mary Lovett was a witness to the presentment of Elisabeth, the wife of "Umphery Woodbery."[20]

On 20 September 1667, the "Church of Christ att Bass River"[21] in Beverly was founded; its first registrant was Robert Morgan, followed by pastor John Hale. "Mary Louitt" was among the many "brethren & sisters belonging to Basse Riuer who "doe present our desires to the rest of the Church of Salem that with their consent wee and our children may be a church of our selues." Mary Lovett's name was among the 50 who first subscribed to the Beverly church covenant.[22]

In a case concerning Goodwife Woolfe, wife of Peter Woolfe, "for abusive carriage at meeting on the Lord's Day," "Mary Lovit" was sworn and deposed before Major William Hathorne, attested by Hilliard Veren, cleric, 1 :7 : 1673, "Mary Lovit, aged about fifty years," the balance of her testimony is not on record, but no doubt she was called as a witness in the case, given the statement by Gilbert Tapley's wife,[23]

Tamsin Taply, aged forty-two years, deposed that she saw Goodwife Woolfe sit so long in Goodwife Stackhouses lap that she leaned her head against the seat. Deponent would not have seen it, had not Goodwife Lovett pulled her by the arm to show it to her. [Testimony of 15 : 7: 1673]

Will

John Lovett's will is dated 8 November 1686; proved 18 December 1686.[24][25] A transcription of the will is posted to Will of John Lovett, 1686.

He makes bequests to his wife Mary, children John Lovett, Abigail Randall, Joseph Lovett, Mary Patch and Bethiah Standly, also grandson George Standly. John calls out " my sonnes Jno and Joseph Lovet Thomas Patch and George Standley ..."

John appoints as executor--his "true and loving wife Mary"; overseers are Richd Ober and Robert Bradford. The will as witnessed by Witnesses--Robt Bradford, Samll Hardio, Robt Diamond and Mark Haskell

Family

John Lovett and his first wife, whose name is not known, were the parents of one child,

  1. John Lovett [Jr.], born, only possibly Massachusetts Bay Colony, say 1638 (he was about age 32[26] in 1669; about age 40[27] in 1678; about aged 45[28] in 1683; and about age 80[29] in 1714), died at Beverly, 10 September 1727. "aged about nintey one years";[30][31] married Bethiah Rootes.

John and Mary (_____) Lovett were the parents of six children,

  1. Mary Lovett, born probably Mackerel Cove, then Salem (now Beverly), say about 1645 (assumes she married at age 21 or 22), baptized Salem, 8 : 7 : 1650 [8 September 1650],[32] died, probably Beverly, before 28 March 1707;[33] married, say about 1667 (baptism of two children, July 1668), Thomas Patch.[34]
  2. Joseph Lovett, born probably Mackerel Cove, then Salem (now Beverly), say 1648 (assumes he was age 25 at marriage), baptized Salem, 8 : 7 : 1650 [8 September 1650], [32] died _______; married, probably Salem, by 1673, Elizabeth Solart.
  3. Simon Lovett, baptized Salem, 8 : 7 : 1650 [8 September 1650];[32] no further record; not mentioned in his father's will. See Research Notes.
  4. Bethia Lovett, born probably Mackerel Cove, after 8 September 1650 (baptism of older siblings), baptized Salem, 13 June 1652;[35] died Beverly, before 25 July 1706; (date administration granted on estate of George Standley).[36] married before 18 July 1698, George Standley.[37]
  5. Abigail Lovett, born probably Mackerel Cove, 20 August 1654,[38] baptized Salem, 18 March 1655;[39] died, probably Mackerel Cove, 27 May 1659.[40]
  6. Abigail Lovett, born probably Mackerel Cove, after 27 May 1659 (date sister of the same name died); married, probably Beverly, before 1684, Issac Randall, probably born at England, who died of Beverly before 23 April 1684.[41] Abigail probably married (2) about 1686, Thomas Woodbury, and then (3) Thomas Larcum as his second wife. Abigail may be the widow of Thomas Larkum who died Beverly between June and August, 1740.[42]

Research Notes

WikiTree Pages of Interest

Last Name at Birth (LNAB). His surname was frequently Lovet, but seen as Louit, Louett, Louet, Luvet, Lovett, Lovat, Levett.

Immigration 1637 aboard True Love not shown. PackRat Pro and Olive Tree Genealogy report the Truelove had sailed to the colonies once in 1633 and twice in 1635, but no departures or arrivals in 1637 are reported.

Birth and Parentage. John Lovet's birth and parentage are unknown or unproven. A prior version of this profile assocated him as the son of Jeames Lovett (bef. 1565 - 1633) and a wife Mary _____ (1573-____), of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England. That association was disputed by WikiTree collaborators and severed in 2021. See also G2Gs (a) ... John Lovett, Sr. and (b) Parents of PGM John Lovett Sr. severed ....

A cluster of Lovet families resided in the Chesham area. See surname births, marriages and burial parish records, compiled by Carole Hammett, "Combs &c. Families of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England"; web content, USGenNet, citing "Connie Bates' Loventt-Lovittt Genealogy" (links were not recovered when Lovett & Lovitt Genealogy was researched on the WayBack Machine, 2023). See separately, Carole Hammett, "Lovett Families of England" in "Combs-Coombs &c.; web content, USGenNet,

Records have not been located by which John Lovet of Salem and Beverly can be shown to have been born at Chesham or associated as the son of a James Lovett.

Not shown a brother of Daniel Lovett. At least two somewhat recent genealogies associate John Lovet as the half brother of Daniel Lovett (PGM), without providing proof or analysis; see Frank Nelson Hall (1965)[43] and Patty Barthell Myers (2003).[44]

Robert Charles Anderson found "no evidence provided for claimed [sibling] relationship" between John Lovett of Salem and Daniel Lovett; see T. Stanton response on G2G, Should John Lovett, Sr. be PGM; he was rec'd at Salem 1639, 21 June 2021, referencing Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 212.

WikiTree reports Daniel Lovett (abt.1608-1692) is the son of Jeames Lovett (bef.1565-bef.1634). There is a baptism at Chesham, Buckinghamshire, 5 June 1608, for "Daniel soonne of James & Jane Lovet hundrich."[45] suggesting the parents were of "hundrich."[46][47]

Wife Mary. She is often confused in family files, see, for example, "Mary Grant (c1605-____), PID LZVG-99T; web content, FamilySearch FamiyTree, assessed as recently as 2023.

Edwin Martin Stone (1843) reported Mary Lovet died "June 1605, aged about 80,"[48] but no supporting historical record has been found. See the related 2023 G2G, Reported death of Mary (_____) Lovett, 1695: Seek historical support for this 1843 claim.

More generally, family accounts report Mary as the mother of all John Lovett's children, but her sworn age (50 in 1673) suggests she was born about 1623 and seems too young to be associated as the mother of John Lovett, Jr., born about 1638. This child, John Lovett, Jr., was not among the children of "Sister Levett" baptized Salem, 1: 7 : 1650.

Children.

Son John unlikely baptized at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. A prior version of this profile associated John's son John Lovett with a baptism at Saint Mary, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, 3 April 1636; however, baptismal records for Saint Mary report a father named John had four or five children[49] baptized there between 1633 and 1640--extending beyond the time PGM John Lovett is known to have been at Salem. The immigrant is unlikely the father of the children baptized St. Mary.
Son Simon. Frank Nelson Hall (1965) writes, "probably Simon was the Capt. Lovett killed at Black Point in April 1677 in the King Phillip's War ambush."[50]
Did daughter Abigail (Lovett) Randall marry (2) Thomas Woodbury? Her surname as "Lovett?" appears in some Woodbury baptismal records (see InternetArchive), but that is an annotation by Augustus A. Galloupe. These annotation by Galloupe have often been shown separately to be incorrect. See Errata.See Lovett-Woodbury-Larcum Research.

Mary Patch lot (map). For a comments and a map that includes lots surrounding Mackerel Cove, see Sidney Perley, "Beverly in 1700. No. 5." Essex Institute Historical Collections. 5 (1920): 98-110 for various Patch and Lovett lots, including at 103 (Mary Patch Lot) and map (between 104 and 105); digital images, HathiTrust.

Daniel Ray. Daniel Ray immigrated 1630 to Plymouth,[51] and removed Salem, 1631.[52] In late 1637, Salem allocated its "marsh & meadow Land ... to the Inhabitants of Salem, proportioned ... according to the heads of their families," based on family size.[53] At that time, Daniel Ray's family included a wife and 2 children (four persons), but the record of the division, reports seven in his household.[54][55] About the seven persons reported in the division record, Anderson writes, "No clues have been found which would help in identifying the remaining three persons," [56]

New England Marriages. See John Lovett Sr. Research Notes.

Beverly Town Records. See John Lovett Sr. Research Notes.

Sources

  1. ↑ John Lovet will dated 8 November 1686, "Suffolk County (Massachusetts) probate records, 1636-1899," 11:51 (case 1523); digital images, FamilySearch, in "Probate records v10-12 1687-1697, FSL film 584130, digital collection (DGS) 7703073, image 339-340 of 714.
  2. ↑ John Louett seno 1686 death entry in Beverly town ledger, "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001"; digital images, FamilySearch.
  3. ↑ John Lovett 1686 probate, case 1523, Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors, as page 7 of the case file.
  4. ↑ Citing "Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 212" citing "Salem Town Records ... EQC 1:27, Perley 2:270, Granberry 270-72; Lyon-Rice 453-54," T. Stanton on G2G, Should John Lovett, Sr. be PGM; he was rec'd at Salem 1639, response of 21 June 2021.
  5. ↑ S. Willson to GJ, 2023, for detail, "Unknown origins, Salem, Beverly, 1639," citing Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 212.
  6. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 1:89-90; digital images, HathiTrust.
  7. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 1:98; digital images, HathiTrust.
  8. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 1:105; digital images, HathiTrust.
  9. ↑ This area later became part of Beverly when the town was set off from Salem, see "Mackerel Cove, Essex County, Massachusetts"; HomeTownLocator; the place is located "In Beverly Harbor at Beverly between Tuck and Woodbury Points; City of Beverly."
  10. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 1:27; digital images, HathiTrust; the boy is perhaps, John Kettle.
  11. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 1:138; digital images, HathiTrust. Note: Date of this grant is given as "Nov. 3, 1665" in Edwin Martin Stone, History of Beverly ... (1843), p. 31, and repeated often, but the town record cited seems quite clear that this meeting was held in 1645.
  12. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 1:163; digital images, HathiTrust.
  13. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 2:205n; digital images, HathiTrust.
  14. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 2:5; digital images, HathiTrust.
  15. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 4:187; digital images, ; HathiTrust, he is "John Lovet, sr."
  16. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 4:331n, 4:375n, 4:391n, 4:415, 5:218, 5:221n, 5:257n, 5:259n; digital images, HathiTrust, in these notations, he is "John Lovett" or "John Lovet," etc. (no suffix).
  17. ↑ John and Thomas Patch, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, FamiySearch, image 77-78; deed index reports this as Essex (Mass.) Deeds 4:47.
  18. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 6:187, 187n-188n; digital images, ; HathiTrust. His son John was also a cooper at this time, and this record does not provide a generational suffix; the record may have been about his son.
  19. ↑ Thomas Barnard (pastor), compiler, Records of the First Church of Salem, Mass. [1629-1843] (manuscript, bound volume), image 213, image 144; digital images, Congressional Library and Archives, notes "copied from the original ..." and "the original manuscripts are owned by ... Phillips Library at the Peabody Essex Museum.
  20. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 3:224n; digital images; HathiTrust, she is simply "Mary Lovett."
  21. ↑ "The Bass River is made a distinct towne the 3rd of November 1668 : called Beverly," William P. Upham, ed., with annotations by Augustus A. Galloupe, Records of the First Church of Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772 (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1905), p. 1; digital images, InternetArchive.
  22. ↑ William P. Upham, ed., with annotations by Augustus A. Galloupe, Records of the First Church of Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772 (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1905), p. 7; digital images, InternetArchive.
  23. ↑ George Francis Dow, Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 9 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 5:215, 216n-217n; digital images, ; HathiTrust,
  24. ↑ John Lovet will dated 8 November 1686, "Suffolk County (Massachusetts) probate records, 1636-1899," 11:51 (case 1523); digital images, FamilySearch, in "Probate records v10-12 1687-1697, FSL film 584130, digital collection (DGS) 7703073, image 339-340 of 714.
  25. ↑ Citing "Docket, No. 1523," Eugene Tappan, "Essex County Estates Administered in Suffolk County, Prior to 1701," Essex Institute Historical Collections, 40 (1904):212-216+ at 215, "John Lovet, senior, of Beverly ...."; digital images, HathiTrust.
  26. ↑ In the case of Harris v. Roote, heard 29 March 1670, "John Lovet, jr., aged about thirty-two years deposed [24 : 9 : 1669]... that he helped his father Roote put the heifers of to Riale side, etc.," Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 9 vols., 7:214, 217n; digital images, HathiTrust,
  27. ↑ On 24 June 1678, "Bethiah, wife of John Lovet, Jr., aged about thirty-nine years"; also testifying was "John Lovet, Jr., aged forty years," Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1911-1975), 9 vols., 7:53; digital images, HathiTrust,
  28. ↑ Citing "EQC, 9:88," Melinde Lutz Sanborn, Ages from Court Records, 1636-1700 (2003), multiple vols., 1:133; digital images by subscription, Ancestry.com.
  29. ↑ William P. Upham, ed., with annotations by Augustus A. Galloupe, Records of the First Church of Beverly, Massachusetts, 1667-1772 (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1905), 51; digital images, HathiTrust.
  30. ↑ John Lovitt 1727 death in Beverly register, "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001"; database with images, FamilySearch, citing FHL microfilm 004029870), John Lovitt, 10 Sep 1727.
  31. ↑ Lovett-Rootes family entry in old Beverly town records (compiled), "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001"; images, FamilySearch, cites FHL microfilm 004934217.
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 Simon, Joseph & Mary Levett, 1650 baptisms in church register, Thomas Barnard (pastor), compiler, Records of the First Church of Salem, Mass. [1629-1843] (manuscript, bound volume), image 144; digital images, Congressional Library and Archives, notes "copied from the original ..." and "the original manuscripts are owned by ... Phillips Library at the Peabody Essex Museum.
  33. ↑ Thomas Patch Sr to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, FamilySearch (image 92 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds 38:84, recorded 17 May 1718; refers to "Land given to my late wife Mary by her father Lovits Last Will and Testament."
  34. ↑ Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch.
  35. ↑ Bethia Lovett 1652 baptism in church register, Thomas Barnard (pastor), compiler, Records of the First Church of Salem, Mass. [1629-1843] (manuscript, bound volume), image 145; digital images, Congressional Library and Archives.
  36. ↑ Deborah Kimball Nowers, "George^1 Standley of Beverly, Massachusetts, and his Children," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 163:39-50, in particular part, p. 40; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
  37. ↑ Deborah Kimball Nowers, "George^1 Standley of Beverly, Massachusetts, and his Children," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 163:39-50, in particular part, p. 40; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
  38. ↑ Abigaile Lovet 1654 birth entry, citing "CT. R. [court records, Essex Co. Quarterly Court]," Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 (Salem, Mass: The Essex Institute, 1916-1925) 6 vols., 1:530; digital images, HathiTrust.
  39. ↑ Abigail Lovet 1655 baptism in church register, Thomas Barnard (pastor), compiler, Records of the First Church of Salem, Mass. [1629-1843] (manuscript, bound volume), image 145; digital images, Congressional Library and Archives.
  40. ↑ Abigaile Lovet 1659 death entry, citing "CT. R. [court records, Essex Co. Quarterly Court]," Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 (Salem, Mass: The Essex Institute, 1916-1925) 6 vols., 5:408; digital images, HathiTrust.
  41. ↑ Ira J. Patch, "Abstracts from the Wills, Inventories, &c. on File in the Office of the Clerk of the Courts, Salem, Mass.," Essex Institute Historical Collections (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1859-1993), 130 vols., 4 (1862):27-28; digital images, HathiTrust, includes, "Administration granted to Abigail Randell, relict of Isaac Randall" ... "she to give bonds with her father, John Lovett, Sen'r ..."; mentions also "there was £20 sent to England, now in sd Randall's sisters hands."
  42. ↑ Widow of Thomas Larkum 1740 death entry, citing "P. R. I. [Record of deaths made by Col. Robert Hale and formerly in possession of James Hill, town clerk]," Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849, 2 vols. (1906-1907) 2:487 (Larkum); digital images, HathiTrust.
  43. ↑ Frank Nelson Hall (Denton, Texas), A Lovett genealogy; emigrant ancestor, John Lovett, of Beverly, Massachusetts ,,, and allied families of Rea, Jordon, Thorndike, Larkin, Woodbery, Dodge, Proctor, Hale, Hall (n.p., 1965), p. 4; digital images, FamilySearch Catalog. To view this item (2023), one needs to access the film roll; see FHL film 1036394 (Item 10), Digital Collection (DGS) 7832676, beginning at image 1044 of 1280. As of 2023, the material is accessible as a PDF, SmithHarper.org.
  44. ↑ Patty Barthell Myers, Ancestors and Descendants of Thomas Rice and His Wife Harriet Wade Rice with Related Families (San Antonio 2003), 453.454 (Lovett); digital images accessible via FamilySearch Books.
  45. ↑ Find My Past : England Births & Baptisms 1538-1975 Daniel Lovet, father's name James Lovet, mother Jane : accessed 17 Apr 2019, subscription site $.
  46. ↑ Daniel Lovet 1608 baptism, John William Garrett-Pegge, A transcript of the first volume, 1538-1636, of the parish register of Chesham, in the county of Buckingham; ... (London, E. Stock, 1904), 103 (June 1608); digital images, HathiTrust.
  47. ↑ Combs &c. Families of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England Lovet/Lovett, citing "Connie Bates' Loventt-Lovittt Genealogy"; accessed 19 Apr 2019.
  48. ↑ Without further reference, Edwin Martin Stone, History of Beverly Civil and Ecclesiastical, From its Settlement in 1630 to 1842 (Boston: James Monroe and Company, 1843), 31, 32 (John Lovett) at 32; digital images, HathiTrust.
  49. ↑ Children baptized to a father John Louet/Louett at Saint Mary, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, were Thomas Louet, 28 October 1633; Jane Louett, 20 December 1635; John Louett, 3 April 1636; John Louett, 2 April 1637; Hana Louet, 6 December 1640.
  50. ↑ Frank Nelson Hall (Denton, Texas), A Lovett genealogy; emigrant ancestor, John Lovett, of Beverly, Massachusetts ,,, and allied families of Rea, Jordon, Thorndike, Larkin, Woodbery, Dodge, Proctor, Hale, Hall (n.p., 1965), 9; digital images, FamilySearch Catalog, or (2023), FSL film 1036394 (Item 10), Digital Collection (DGS) 7832676, image https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3F-HF48?i=1049&cat=107414 1050] of 1280.
  51. ↑ Citing "PCR 12:17," Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols. (1995), 1560-1562 (Daniel Ray) at 1560; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
  52. ↑ Without further reference, Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols. (1995), 1560-1562 (Daniel Ray); digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
  53. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, multiple vols. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), 1:61; digital images, HathiTrust.
  54. ↑ Citing "STR 1:102," Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols. (1995), 1560-1562 (Daniel Ray) at 1560; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
  55. ↑ Sidney Perley and Martha O. Howes, Town records of Salem, Massachusetts (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1869-), multiple vols., 1:101-102; digital images, HathiTrust.
  56. ↑ Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols. (1995), 1560-1562 (Daniel Ray) at 1562; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.

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