ebook img

The Lowells of Massachusetts: An American Family PDF

536 Pages·2017·12.58 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview The Lowells of Massachusetts: An American Family

Begin Reading Table of Contents About the Author Photos Copyright Page Thank you for buying this St. Martin’s Press ebook. To receive special offers, bonus content, and info on new releases and other great reads, sign up for our newsletters. Or visit us online at us.macmillan.com/newslettersignup For email updates on the author, click here. The author and publisher have provided this e-book to you for your personal use only. You may not make this e-book publicly available in any way. Copyright infringement is against the law. If you believe the copy of this e-book you are reading infringes on the author’s copyright, please notify the publisher at: us.macmillanusa.com/piracy. For Jack, forever and in all situations Dramatis Personae: The Lowell Family Sixteenth Century–Seventeenth Century • Percival Lowle (1571‒1664) married Rebecca (1575‒1645) in 1590s. They had eight children. Three of their children emigrated with them to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1639: John Lowle (1595‒1647), Richard (1602–1682), and Joan (1609–1677). • John Lowle had five children with his wife, Mary, including a son named John Lowle (1629–1694). • John Lowle was married three times and had seventeen children. With his third wife, Naomi Sylvester, he had a child named Ebenezer Lowle (1675–1711). Seventeenth Century–Eighteenth Century • Ebenezer Lowle married Elizabeth Shailer (1675–1761). They had six children, one of whom was named John Lowle (1704–1767). • The Reverend John Lowle changed the spelling of the family name to Lowell and married twice, but had children only with his first wife, Sarah Champney: two boys, both of whom were named John Lowell. The first son died in infancy, but the second son, John—“the Old Judge”—(1743–1802) married three times. Eighteenth Century–Nineteenth Century • John “the Old Judge” Lowell – married Sarah Higginson (1745–1772) in 1767. They had three children: Anna—“Nancy”—Cabot (1768‒1810), John “The Rebel” Lowell (1769‒ 1840) and Sarah —“Sally”—Champney (1771–1851). – married Susanna Cabot (1754–1777) in 1774. They had two children: Francis Cabot Lowell (1775–1817) and Susanna “Susan” (1775–1816). – married Rebecca Russel Tyng (1747–1816) in 1778. They had four children: Rebecca Lowell (1779–1853), Charles Russell Lowell (1782–1861), Elizabeth Cutts Lowell (1783‒1864), and Mary (1786‒1789). • John “The Rebel” Lowell married Rebecca Amory (1771‒1842) in 1793. They had five children: Rebecca—“Amory”—Amory (1794–1878), John Amory Lowell (1798‒1881), Anna Cabot (1801–1802), Anna Cabot (1808‒1894), and Sarah Champney (1810‒1816). • Francis Cabot Lowell married Hannah Jackson (1776–1815) in 1798. They had four children: John Lowell, Jr. (1799–1836), Susan Cabot Lowell (1801‒1827), Francis Cabot Lowell II (1803–1874), and Edward Jackson Lowell (1805‒1830). • Rebecca Lowell married Samuel Gardner (1767–1843) in 1797. They had a son named John Lowell Gardner (1804–1884). • The Reverend Charles Russell Lowell married Harriet Brackett Spence (1783–1850) in 1806. They had six children: Charles (“Charlie”) Russell Lowell (1807–1870), Rebecca—“Little Bec or Becca”—Russell Lowell (1809–1872), Mary Traill Spence Lowell (1810–1898), William Keith Spence Lowell (1813–1823), Robert Traill Spence Lowell (1816‒1898), and James Russell Lowell (1819‒1891). • Elizabeth Cutts Lowell married Warren Dutton (1774–1857) in 1806. They had two children: John Lowell Dutton (1807‒1844) and James Russell Dutton (1810‒1861), who later changed his name to James Dutton Russell. Nineteenth Century–Twentieth Century John Amory Lowell married Susan Cabot Lowell (1801‒1827) in 1822. They had two children: Susan Cabot (1823–1868) and John (1824–1897). After Susan died, John married Elizabeth Cabot Putnam (1807–1881) in 1829. They had four children: Augustus Lowell (1830‒1900), Elizabeth Rebecca (1832‒1904), Ellen Bancroft (1837‒1894), and Sara Putnam (1843–1899). John Lowell Jr. married Georgina Amory (1806–1830) in 1825. They had two children: Georgina Lowell (1827–1830) and Anna Lowell (1829‒1830). • John Lowell Gardner married Catherine Endicott Peabody (1808–1883) in 1826. They had a son: John Lowell Gardner II (1837–1898). • Charles “Charlie” Russell Lowell married Anna Cabot Jackson (1811–1874) in 1832. They had four children: Anna Lowell (1833‒1906), Charles Russell Lowell (1835–1864), Harriet Lowell (1836‒1920), and James Jackson Lowell (1837–1862). • Mary Traill Spence Lowell married Samuel Raymond Putnam (1797–1861) in 1832. They had four children: Alfred Putnam (1835‒1855), Georgina Putnam (1835–1914), William Lowell Putnam (1840‒1861) and Charles Lowell Putnam (1845‒1847). • James Russell Lowell married Maria White (1821‒1853) in 1844. They had four children: Blanche (1845‒1847), Mabel Lowell (1847‒1898), Rose (1849‒1850), and Walter (1850‒1852). • James Dutton Russell married Sarah Ellen Hooper (1816–1848) in 1835. They had four children, including Warren Dutton (1840‒1862). • Augustus Lowell married Katherine Bigelow Lawrence (1832–1895) in 1854. They had seven children: Percival—“Percy”—Lowell (1855–1916), Abbott Lawrence Lowell (1856–1943), Katherine “Katie” Lowell (1858– 1925), Elizabeth—“Bessie”—Lowell (1862‒1935) and her twin, Roger Lowell (1862– 1863), May Lowell (May 1, 1870), and Amy Lowell (1874‒ 1925). • Harriet Lowell married George Putnam in 1860. Eldest among their five children was William Lowell Putnam II (1861‒1924). • John Lowell Gardner II married Isabella Stewart (1840‒1924), founder of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, in 1860. • Mabel Lowell married Edward Burnett (1849‒1925) in 1872. They had

Description:
The Lowells of Massachusetts were a remarkable family. They were settlers in the New World in the 1600s, revolutionaries creating a new nation in the 1700s, merchants and manufacturers building prosperity in the 1800s, and scientists and artists flourishing in the 1900s. For the first time, Nina San
See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.