Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Anna Livermore 1 2
Born: 1690 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: 1765 - Perhaps Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Children
Husband Daniel Livermore 1 6
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 7
Baptized:
Died: November 16, 1720 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 7
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Coolidge - May 28, 1697 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 6 7
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Daniel Livermore
Daniel was a potter by trade. (Thwing)
He was a potter.
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Livermore 8
Born: May 26, 1725 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: February 1775
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1 8
Mother: Abigail Ball 1 8
Children
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Livermore 3 4 5 9
Born: 1644
Baptized:
Died: July 6, 1689 - Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 10
Buried:
Father: John Livermore 3 4 5
Mother: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Children
General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Livermore
Elizabeth is mentioned in her father's will but not in her mother's.
-- Thwing, 1902
Source: Hal Jennings, jennin@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Grace Livermore 8
Born: - Northborough, Worcester, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1 8
Mother: Abigail Ball 1 8
Children
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Grace Livermore 1 18 19
Born: September 28, 1671 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: November 4, 1703 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried: - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts
AFN: 577J-JB
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Children
General Notes: Wife - Grace Livermore
1 _UID 47DA7C6EFE78D51192CF00E0296EE9FA22E2
Information recieved from John Luddy Burke Jr. Please contact John at his Web Site
http://www.geocities.com/john_luddy_burke/
Notes: Marriage
1 _UID 1ADA7C6EFE78D51192CF00E0296EE9FAF512
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Hannah Livermore 3 4 5 20 21
Born: 1633 - Eng 22
Baptized:
Died: December 23, 1678 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
AFN: 2WPT-47
Father: John Livermore 3 4 5
Mother: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Other Spouse: John Coolidge Ens. - November 14, 1655 - Watertown, Middlesex, MA
Children
General Notes: Wife - Hannah Livermore
Information from Coolidge Genealogy. She and John had 13 children.
Husband John Livermore 3 4 5
Born: 1638 - Wethersfield, CT 23
Baptized:
Died: - Weston, MA 23
Buried:
Father: John Livermore 3 4 5
Mother: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - John Livermore
John was made a freeman April 18, 1690. He lived on the Cowpen farm (mentioned in the inventory of his father's estate) in that part of Watertown called Watertown Farms, now Weston, and near the Sudbury line. The Cowpen farm was bounded N. by land of Robert Jennison and John Sawin; W. by that of Robert Jennsion; E. by that of R. Jennison and Nathaniel Greene (son and heir of Rev. Henry Greene); S. by that of Capt. Hugh Mason. The twenty acres of meadow belonging to it were near Nonesuch Meadow.
He was a tythingman in 1679; he was a selectman of Watertown in 1692 and collector of rates in 1692 and 1693; assesor in 1695. Oct. 22, 1695, John Grout, Sr., of Sudbury, conveyed to his son-in-law, John Livermore of Watertown Farms, a tract of land situated between Dedham line, Watertown line and Sudbury line, adjoining partly 200 acres granted by the General Court to William Jennison of Watertown, bounded S. by Dedham line; N. by Sudbury line; E. by Watertown line; W. by the 200 acres above mentioned, now (1860) in the possession of Matthew Rice. Nov. 21, 1712, John Livermore conveyed this tract of land to his four daughters, Hannah Rice, Sarah Fulham, Martha Gleason and Mary Bigelow.
He was a soldier in the Mt. Hope campaign in King Phillip's war, for which service he was paid L2.08.06 on Aug. 27, 1675. He was called a lieutenant and also ensign. His will, dated Oct. 20, 1714, proved Feb. 25, 1719.
-- Thwing, 1902
Wethersfield,,Connecticut
Husband John Livermore 3 4 5
Born: 1638 - Wethersfield, CT 23
Baptized:
Died: - Weston, MA 23
Buried:
Father: John Livermore 3 4 5
Mother: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - John Livermore
John was made a freeman April 18, 1690. He lived on the Cowpen farm (mentioned in the inventory of his father's estate) in that part of Watertown called Watertown Farms, now Weston, and near the Sudbury line. The Cowpen farm was bounded N. by land of Robert Jennison and John Sawin; W. by that of Robert Jennsion; E. by that of R. Jennison and Nathaniel Greene (son and heir of Rev. Henry Greene); S. by that of Capt. Hugh Mason. The twenty acres of meadow belonging to it were near Nonesuch Meadow.
He was a tythingman in 1679; he was a selectman of Watertown in 1692 and collector of rates in 1692 and 1693; assesor in 1695. Oct. 22, 1695, John Grout, Sr., of Sudbury, conveyed to his son-in-law, John Livermore of Watertown Farms, a tract of land situated between Dedham line, Watertown line and Sudbury line, adjoining partly 200 acres granted by the General Court to William Jennison of Watertown, bounded S. by Dedham line; N. by Sudbury line; E. by Watertown line; W. by the 200 acres above mentioned, now (1860) in the possession of Matthew Rice. Nov. 21, 1712, John Livermore conveyed this tract of land to his four daughters, Hannah Rice, Sarah Fulham, Martha Gleason and Mary Bigelow.
He was a soldier in the Mt. Hope campaign in King Phillip's war, for which service he was paid L2.08.06 on Aug. 27, 1675. He was called a lieutenant and also ensign. His will, dated Oct. 20, 1714, proved Feb. 25, 1719.
-- Thwing, 1902
Wethersfield,,Connecticut
Husband John Livermore 3 4 5
Born: September 30, 1604 - Littlethurloe, Eng 23 24 25
Baptized: September 30, 1604 - Little Thurlow, Suffolk, England
Died: April 14, 1684 - Watertown, MA 25 26
Buried:
Father: Peter Livermore
Mother: Marabella Wysbych
Father: Daniel Livermore 3 5
Mother: Elizabeth Hammond 3 5 24
Marriage: 1633 - Eng 3 4 5 23
Noted events in his life were:
1. Emigration, April 1634 - Embarked Ipswich, Suffolk, England
Wife Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Born: - Dedham, Co Essex, Eng 13 15 27
Baptized: - Dedham, , Essex, England 13 14
Died: - Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA 14 15 16 17 28 29
Buried: - Chelmsford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA 13
Father: Edmund Code Sherman 4 5 11 12 14 15 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
Mother: Joan Code Makin 4 5 15 32 45 46 47 48
Noted events in her life were:
1. Alt. Birth 17 49 - Dedham, , Essex, England
2. Alt. Death 13 - Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
Children
1 F Sarah Livermore 3 4 5 50
Born: - Guessing Date 51
Baptized:
Died: 1684 - Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Buried:
2 F Elizabeth Livermore 3 4 5 9
Born: 1644
Baptized:
Died: July 6, 1689 - Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts 10
Buried:
3 F Hannah Livermore 3 4 5 20 21
Born: 1633 - Eng 22
Baptized:
Died: December 23, 1678 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
AFN: 2WPT-47
Spouse: John Coolidge Ens.
Marr: November 14, 1655 - Watertown, Middlesex, MA
4 M John Livermore 3 4 5
Born: 1638 - Wethersfield, CT 23
Baptized:
Died: - Weston, MA 23
Buried:
5 M Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Born: May 11, 1640 - New Haven, New Haven Co., CT
Baptized:
Died: December 5, 1690 - Watertown, MA
Buried:
Spouse: Anna Bridge 1
Marr: June 4, 1668 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 1 5
6 M Nathaniel Livermore 3 4 5
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 M Daniel Livermore 3 4 5
Born:
Baptized: October 7, 1643 - New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Died: 1683
Buried:
8 F Mary Livermore 3 4 5
Born:
Baptized: September 12, 1647 - New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Died: October 26, 1676
Buried:
9 M Edmund Livermore 3 4 5
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: May 24, 1659 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
10 F Martha Livermore 3 4 5 52
Born: 1652
Baptized:
Died: October 1740 - Bradford, Essex, Massachusetts 53
Buried:
11 M Adan Livermore 4 5
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - John Livermore
John Livermore, the ancestor of nearly all the Livermores in the United States, embarked at Ipswich, England, for New England, the last of April, 1634, then aged 28 years, in the "Francis," John Cutting, master, a large portion of the passengers settling in Watertown, Mass. In the list of passengers his name was spelt John Lyuermore. He had previously married, in England, Grace Sherman, a daughter of Edmond Sherman and Grace Makin, who had lived both in Dedham and Colchester, County Essex. Her father came to New England in 1634, and died in New Haven, Ct., about 1641. There is a tradition that he came over without his wife, and that afterwards she came with one or more children about 1637.
He was admitted freeman May 6, 1635; on the list his name is written Leathermore. It is on a list of very early proprietors of Watertown; this is not dated, but contains the names of many of those who went to Wethersfield, Ct., and Dedham, Mass., in 1635 and 1636. In 1635 he removed to Wethersfield, with other Watertown people, and in 1638 or '39 he removed to Quinnipiac, now New Haven, being one of the original settlers, where he was June 4, 1639.
-- Thwing, 1902
General Notes: Wife - Grace Sherman
Grace Livermore was an obstetrician, and was sometimes summoned to court as a witness in cases where she had acted professionally. She died Jan. 14, 1690, in Chelmsford, Mass., aged 75 years, according to the headstone at her grave in cemetery, near the gate. Her will, dated Dec. 19, 1690, proved June 16, 1691, mentions her son and daughter, Abraham and Martha Parker of Chelmsford, where she died; also son John Coolidge; grandson James Townsend; her sons John, Nathaniel and Samuel, but not Daniel.
-- Thwing, 1902
General Notes: Child - Sarah Livermore
A daughter of John Livermore, baptized June 1, 1645, in New Haven, was probably Sarah.
-- Thwing, 1902
Any questions please contact me @ hollymuse@earthlink.net.
General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Livermore
Elizabeth is mentioned in her father's will but not in her mother's.
-- Thwing, 1902
Source: Hal Jennings, jennin@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu
General Notes: Child - Hannah Livermore
Information from Coolidge Genealogy. She and John had 13 children.
General Notes: Child - John Livermore
John was made a freeman April 18, 1690. He lived on the Cowpen farm (mentioned in the inventory of his father's estate) in that part of Watertown called Watertown Farms, now Weston, and near the Sudbury line. The Cowpen farm was bounded N. by land of Robert Jennison and John Sawin; W. by that of Robert Jennsion; E. by that of R. Jennison and Nathaniel Greene (son and heir of Rev. Henry Greene); S. by that of Capt. Hugh Mason. The twenty acres of meadow belonging to it were near Nonesuch Meadow.
He was a tythingman in 1679; he was a selectman of Watertown in 1692 and collector of rates in 1692 and 1693; assesor in 1695. Oct. 22, 1695, John Grout, Sr., of Sudbury, conveyed to his son-in-law, John Livermore of Watertown Farms, a tract of land situated between Dedham line, Watertown line and Sudbury line, adjoining partly 200 acres granted by the General Court to William Jennison of Watertown, bounded S. by Dedham line; N. by Sudbury line; E. by Watertown line; W. by the 200 acres above mentioned, now (1860) in the possession of Matthew Rice. Nov. 21, 1712, John Livermore conveyed this tract of land to his four daughters, Hannah Rice, Sarah Fulham, Martha Gleason and Mary Bigelow.
He was a soldier in the Mt. Hope campaign in King Phillip's war, for which service he was paid L2.08.06 on Aug. 27, 1675. He was called a lieutenant and also ensign. His will, dated Oct. 20, 1714, proved Feb. 25, 1719.
-- Thwing, 1902
Wethersfield,,Connecticut
General Notes: Child - Samuel Livermore
Samuel was about ten years old when the family moved to Watertown; he was by trade a maltster in Watertown, and had a grist mill on Chester Brook, on some land granted to his father by the Plymouth Company; he was made a freeman May 31, 1671. He was chosen surveyor in 1677, tythingman in 1679, and was a selectman in 1684 and 1690. He received money from the town several times for killing destructive birds and animals. Inventory, Jan. 14, 1691, L256.
-- Thwing, 1902
General Notes: Child - Nathaniel Livermore
Died without issue, leaving to his grand-nephew, Samuel Livermore, his real estate now known as Lyman Farm. He received one shilling for killing destructive animals and birds in 1674.
-- Thwing, 1902
General Notes: Child - Daniel Livermore
Probably died without issue; he was living at the date of his father's will, then aged 40 years; not mentioned in his mother's will.
-- Thwing, 1902
General Notes: Child - Edmund Livermore
Only child on Watertown birth records.
-- Thwing, 1902
General Notes: Child - Martha Livermore
Martha was probably born in New Haven, Ct., though no record has as yet been found.
-- Thwing, 1902
Probably born in New Haven though no record has been found.
Source: Hal Jennings, jennin@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu
Husband Jonathan Livermore 8
Born: December 7, 1729 - Northborough, Worcester, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: July 20, 1809 - Wilton, Hillsborough, New Hampshire
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1 8
Mother: Abigail Ball 1 8
Marriage: September 14, 1769 8
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Jonathan Livermore
He lived in Northboro the first part of his life, and was graduated from Harvard College in 1760; he studied for the ministry, and was ordained the first pastor of the Congregational Church in Wilton, Dec. 14, 1763, but resigned in Feb., 1777, on account of political differences. He built a sawmill on Gambol Brook about the time of the Revolution, and also a house and barn which are still standing.
(Thwing, 1902).
Husband Louis Clarke Livermore
Born: March 24, 1868 - Independence, Allegany Co., Vermont
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Briggs Bassett Livermore
Mother: Phebe Selucia Clarke
Marriage: August 15, 1906
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Death Notes: Husband - Louis Clarke Livermore
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Lydia Livermore 1 54
Born: July 26, 1687 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: June 5, 1760
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Children
General Notes: Wife - Lydia Livermore
Lydia and Joshua Eaton moved to Worcester, but she was a member of Weston Church in 1718. (Thwing)
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Lydia Livermore 8
Born: October 24, 1726 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: May 5, 1799
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1 8
Mother: Abigail Ball 1 8
Children
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Martha Livermore 3 4 5 52
Born: 1652
Baptized:
Died: October 1740 - Bradford, Essex, Massachusetts 53
Buried:
Father: John Livermore 3 4 5
Mother: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Children
General Notes: Wife - Martha Livermore
Martha was probably born in New Haven, Ct., though no record has as yet been found.
-- Thwing, 1902
Probably born in New Haven though no record has been found.
Source: Hal Jennings, jennin@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu
Husband Col Nathaniel Sherman
Born: September 19, 1696 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 55 56
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Sherman
Mother: Elizabeth Winship
Marriage: March 31, 1726 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 57
Noted events in his life were:
1. Fact 1, Fact 1 see notes.
Wife Mary Livermore
Born: December 6, 1702 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 58
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Daniel Livermore 1 6
Mother: Coolidge
Children
1 F Mary Sherman
Born: December 9, 1726 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 55 56
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Betty Sherman
Born: June 14, 1728 - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 55 56
Baptized:
Died: October 22, 1800 - Bur: Wilson Cem., Barre, Washington Co., VT 59
Buried:
3 F Martha Sherman
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 57
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Capt Nathaniel Sherman
Born: - Grafton, Worcester Co., MA 56 60
Baptized:
Died: January 3, 1819 - Bur: Wilson Cem., Barre, Washington Co., VT - Ae: 79 61
Buried:
5 F Millicent Sherman
Born: April 10, 1734 - Grafton, Worcestoer Co., MA 62
Baptized:
Died: September 4, 1803 - Grafton, Worcester Co., MA 63 64
Buried:
6 M Asaph Sherman
Born: August 22, 1736 - Grafton, Worcester Co., MA 62
Baptized:
Died: July 22, 1740 65
Buried:
7 F Sarah Sherman
Born: October 30, 1738 - Grafton, MA 62
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 M Asaph Sherman Sr
Born: - Grafton, Worcester Co., MA 56 60
Baptized:
Died: July 21, 1810 - Bur: Wilson Cem., Barre, Washington Co., VT 61 63
Buried:
Spouse: Lucy Whitney
Marr: July 14, 1762 - Shrewsbury, Worcester Co., MA 56 66 67
9 F Prudence Sherman
Born: June 22, 1745 - Grafton, MA 62
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Col Nathaniel Sherman
They lived in Hassanimisco first, and then afterwards in Grafton, MA. Colonel in the French Wars. [TTS-20]
======================
from: Shirley York Anderson-Mar07
"The Sherman Genealogy (TTS p.133) and the website say Mar 31 1726 but Bond's Watertown and just about everything else says May. I'm wondering if, whatever the original source is, it says the 3rd month, which would be May, since it is prior to the adoption of the Gregorian calendar."
=====================
General Notes: Child - Betty Sherman
headstone reads:
In memory of
the widow
Betty Minott
who died
October 22, 1800
in the 79th year
of her age
=====================
General Notes: Child - Capt Nathaniel Sherman
Lt. in Revolutionary War in Capt. Luke Drake's Co., Gen. Ward's Regt. - 1775 [FDS 3341 via RVS-74]
====================
headstone reads:
In memory of
Capt. Nathaniel
Sherman who
died January
3, 1812 aged
79 years
Death is a debt
to nature due
As I have paid
And so must you
(Flag indicates Revolutionary War)
====================
General Notes: Child - Asaph Sherman Sr
"When about 18 years of age he volunteered to defend the border in the French and Indian War; he was sent up into the northern border of VT.; taken prisioner by the French who were in command on Lake Champlain; confined on a sloop all summer; in the fall was exchanged, and taken with fever; found nearly dead by his father who tied him upon a horse and made their way through the forrest to Massachusetts. He emigrated to Barre with his family of two sons and several daughters; settled upon the farm on the East Hill where the beautiful granite is now quarried." He was a first Lieut. in the Revolution. [FDS 3170 via RVS-74]
===============
headstone reads:
In memory of
Asaph Sherman, Esq. Who died
July 21, 1810
aged 69 years
===============
Husband Matthew Livermore 1
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: November 8, 1705 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage: November 23, 1699
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Nathaniel Livermore 1
Born: December 29, 1685
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Peter Livermore
Born:
Baptized:
Died: November 9, 1611 - Littlethurloe, Eng 25
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Marabella Wysbych
Born: - Guessing Date
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M John Livermore 3 4 5
Born: September 30, 1604 - Littlethurloe, Eng 23 24 25
Baptized: September 30, 1604 - Little Thurlow, Suffolk, England
Died: April 14, 1684 - Watertown, MA 25 26
Buried:
Spouse: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Marr: 1633 - Eng 3 4 5 23
General Notes: Child - John Livermore
John Livermore, the ancestor of nearly all the Livermores in the United States, embarked at Ipswich, England, for New England, the last of April, 1634, then aged 28 years, in the "Francis," John Cutting, master, a large portion of the passengers settling in Watertown, Mass. In the list of passengers his name was spelt John Lyuermore. He had previously married, in England, Grace Sherman, a daughter of Edmond Sherman and Grace Makin, who had lived both in Dedham and Colchester, County Essex. Her father came to New England in 1634, and died in New Haven, Ct., about 1641. There is a tradition that he came over without his wife, and that afterwards she came with one or more children about 1637.
He was admitted freeman May 6, 1635; on the list his name is written Leathermore. It is on a list of very early proprietors of Watertown; this is not dated, but contains the names of many of those who went to Wethersfield, Ct., and Dedham, Mass., in 1635 and 1636. In 1635 he removed to Wethersfield, with other Watertown people, and in 1638 or '39 he removed to Quinnipiac, now New Haven, being one of the original settlers, where he was June 4, 1639.
-- Thwing, 1902
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Rebecca Livermore 68
Born: December 8, 1703 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: December 29, 1780 - Worcester, Worcester, Massachussets
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1
Mother: Rebecca Barnes 1
Children
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Rebecca Livermore 8
Born: June 1, 1733 - Northborough, Worcester, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: February 15, 1806
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1 8
Mother: Abigail Ball 1 8
Children
Husband Samuel Livermore 69
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: August 7, 1773 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1
Mother: Rebecca Barnes 1
Marriage: November 11, 1726 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 69
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Samuel Livermore 69
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: August 7, 1773 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1
Mother: Rebecca Barnes 1
Marriage: January 22, 1765 - Waltham, Massachusetts 69
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Samuel Livermore 69
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: August 7, 1773 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1
Mother: Rebecca Barnes 1
Marriage: May 7, 1767 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts 69
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Samuel Livermore 69
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: August 7, 1773 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1
Mother: Rebecca Barnes 1
Marriage: March 15, 1770 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts 69
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Lt. Samuel Livermore 1 70 71 72
Born: 1673 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 71 73
Baptized:
Died: May 22, 1719 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 71
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage: November 12, 1695 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 72
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Lt. Samuel Livermore
Samuel was a lieutenant of the militia and a maltster by trade. (Thwing)
Not all data in this GEDCOM has been personally researched by me. Please watch for lines that are NOT PROVEN, they are being actively researched as of this date and are probably correct, but be cautious. Please send additions or corrections to howes115@
Husband Lt. Samuel Livermore 1 70 71 72
Born: 1673 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 71 73
Baptized:
Died: May 22, 1719 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 71
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage: November 15, 1699 70 72
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Lt. Samuel Livermore
Samuel was a lieutenant of the militia and a maltster by trade. (Thwing)
Not all data in this GEDCOM has been personally researched by me. Please watch for lines that are NOT PROVEN, they are being actively researched as of this date and are probably correct, but be cautious. Please send additions or corrections to howes115@
Husband Lt. Samuel Livermore 1 70 71 72
Born: 1673 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 71 73
Baptized:
Died: May 22, 1719 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 70 71
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage: April 29, 1718 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 72
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Lt. Samuel Livermore
Samuel was a lieutenant of the militia and a maltster by trade. (Thwing)
Not all data in this GEDCOM has been personally researched by me. Please watch for lines that are NOT PROVEN, they are being actively researched as of this date and are probably correct, but be cautious. Please send additions or corrections to howes115@
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sarah Livermore 3 4 5 50
Born: - Guessing Date 51
Baptized:
Died: 1684 - Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Buried:
Father: John Livermore 3 4 5
Mother: Grace Sherman 3 4 5 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Children
General Notes: Wife - Sarah Livermore
A daughter of John Livermore, baptized June 1, 1645, in New Haven, was probably Sarah.
-- Thwing, 1902
Any questions please contact me @ hollymuse@earthlink.net.
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Susan Livermore 8
Born: June 2, 1740 - Northborough, Worcester, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jonathan Livermore 1 8
Mother: Abigail Ball 1 8
Children
Husband Thomas Livermore Dea. 1 74
Born: - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
Baptized:
Died: May 8, 1761
Buried:
Father: Samuel Livermore 1 3 4 5
Mother: Anna Bridge 1
Marriage: December 14, 1704 - Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts 74
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Thomas Livermore Dea.
Thomas was a yeoman. He was a church deacon from Oct. 3, 1718 until his death. He was a selectman of Watertown 1719-20, 22-26, 28, 32-33. He was a moderator in Waltham and one of the assessors.
Husband Michel Patenaude
Born: July 18, 1742 - St-Antoine-DE-Longueuil, Qc
Baptized:
Died: July 26, 1825 - St-Luc, Ctée St-Jean, Qc
Buried:
Father: Joseph Patenôtre Patenaude
Mother: Marguerite Achim St Andre
Marriage: January 30, 1769 - St-Antoine-DE-Longueuil, Qc
Other Spouse: Angelique Dussault Bardet Maisonneuve - November 25, 1776 - St-Antoine-DE-Longueuil, Qc
Noted events in his life were:
1. Baptism, July 19, 1742 - St-Antoine-DE-Longueuil, Qc
Wife Louise Benoit Livernois
Born: August 8, 1749 - St-Joseph-DE-Chambly, Qc
Baptized:
Died: April 1772 - St-Antoine-DE-Longueuil, Qc
Buried: - St-Antoine-DE-Longueuil, Qc
Father: Francois Benoit Livernois
Mother: Marie Anne Gaudry Vaudrillard
Children
Husband James Livesey
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Starr McLaughlin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Reginald H. McLaughlin
Mother: Margaret E. Peggy Ward
Children
1 M James Livesey
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Jarrette Livesey
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
Born: October 27, 1934
Baptized:
Died: January 3, 2008 - Dr Everett Chalmers Hospital, Fredericton, NB
Buried:
Father: Kenneth Earl Shaw 75
Mother: Ruth Delong
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Livingston
Other Spouse: Livingston
Wife Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
1934-2008
The passing of Kenneth Elsmore Shaw of Woodstock NB occurred on Thursday January 03, 2008 at the Dr. Everett Chalmers Hospital, FrederictonNB at age 73 years.
Kenneth is survived by his wife Hazel (Livingstone) Shaw, Woodstock NB, daughter, Barbara Palmer(Lloyd) Hodgdon Road, son, James(Angela) Woodstock NB, grandchildren, Mathew, Megann and Caleb ,brothers, Waldo, Sheldon and David, sisters, Rosalie and Sharon, several nieces nephewsand cousins. Kenneth was predeceased by his parents, Kenneth and Ruth(DeLong) Shaw and a sister, Azlee.
Resting at The Carleton Funeral Home 337 Lockhart Mill Road Jacksonville where friends may call on Saturday, January 5 from 7 to 9 pm. Funeral service will be held on Sunday, January 6 at 1 PM from the Carleton Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Leonard Cousins officiating.
Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Husband Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
Born: October 27, 1934
Baptized:
Died: January 3, 2008 - Dr Everett Chalmers Hospital, Fredericton, NB
Buried:
Father: Kenneth Earl Shaw 75
Mother: Ruth Delong
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Livingston
Other Spouse: Livingston
Wife Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
1934-2008
The passing of Kenneth Elsmore Shaw of Woodstock NB occurred on Thursday January 03, 2008 at the Dr. Everett Chalmers Hospital, FrederictonNB at age 73 years.
Kenneth is survived by his wife Hazel (Livingstone) Shaw, Woodstock NB, daughter, Barbara Palmer(Lloyd) Hodgdon Road, son, James(Angela) Woodstock NB, grandchildren, Mathew, Megann and Caleb ,brothers, Waldo, Sheldon and David, sisters, Rosalie and Sharon, several nieces nephewsand cousins. Kenneth was predeceased by his parents, Kenneth and Ruth(DeLong) Shaw and a sister, Azlee.
Resting at The Carleton Funeral Home 337 Lockhart Mill Road Jacksonville where friends may call on Saturday, January 5 from 7 to 9 pm. Funeral service will be held on Sunday, January 6 at 1 PM from the Carleton Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Leonard Cousins officiating.
Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Husband Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
Born: October 27, 1934
Baptized:
Died: January 3, 2008 - Dr Everett Chalmers Hospital, Fredericton, NB
Buried:
Father: Kenneth Earl Shaw 75
Mother: Ruth Delong
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Livingston
Other Spouse: Livingston
Wife Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Shaw
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
Kenneth Elsmore Shaw
1934-2008
The passing of Kenneth Elsmore Shaw of Woodstock NB occurred on Thursday January 03, 2008 at the Dr. Everett Chalmers Hospital, FrederictonNB at age 73 years.
Kenneth is survived by his wife Hazel (Livingstone) Shaw, Woodstock NB, daughter, Barbara Palmer(Lloyd) Hodgdon Road, son, James(Angela) Woodstock NB, grandchildren, Mathew, Megann and Caleb ,brothers, Waldo, Sheldon and David, sisters, Rosalie and Sharon, several nieces nephewsand cousins. Kenneth was predeceased by his parents, Kenneth and Ruth(DeLong) Shaw and a sister, Azlee.
Resting at The Carleton Funeral Home 337 Lockhart Mill Road Jacksonville where friends may call on Saturday, January 5 from 7 to 9 pm. Funeral service will be held on Sunday, January 6 at 1 PM from the Carleton Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Leonard Cousins officiating.
Expressions of sympathy may be made to The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Husband Swinsick
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Edward Joseph Swinsick
Mother: Patricia Ann Murphy
Marriage:
Wife Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Swinsick
This individual was downloaded from the "Stevens/Mansfield/Southworth/Medieval database owned by Jim Stevens (pittsborojim@gmail.com).
General Notes: Wife - Livingston
This individual was downloaded from the "Stevens/Mansfield/Southworth/Medieval database owned by Jim Stevens (pittsborojim@gmail.com).
Husband William I Alexander Livingston Rev 76
Born: 1575 - Monyabroch, Kilsyth Castle, Stirling, Scotland 77 78
Baptized:
Died: 1641 - Lemark, Scotland 79
Buried:
Father: Alexander Livingston Rev 76
Mother: Barbara Livingston 76 80
Marriage: - Falkirk, Scotland (4Th Cousins 1 Time Removed) 76 79
Wife Agnes Livingston 76
Born: 1585 - Halls Of Airth, Falkirk, Stirling, Scotland 79
Baptized:
Died: 1617 - Lanark, Scotland 79
Buried:
Children
1 M John Henry Livingston Rector Ancrum 76 81
Born: June 21, 1603 - Monyabroch, Kilsyth, Stirling, Scotland 79
Baptized:
Died: - Rotterdam, South Holland (Netherlands) (18Th) 79
Buried:
2 F Margaret Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Barbara Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M William II Livingston
Born: 1607 - Stirling, Scotland
Baptized:
Died: - Burren, Down Co, Ireland
Buried:
5 M Samuel Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Anna Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 F Lillias Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - William I Alexander Livingston Rev
REV WILLIAM LIVINGSTON WAS THE RECTOR OF MONYABROCH
When only twenty years old William Livingston was presented by his kinsman, Alexander, 7th Lord Livingston, afterwards first Earl of Linlithgow, to the family living of Callendar in Perthshire, but, finding that his ignorance of the Gaelic language stood in the way of his properly discharging the duties of this Highland parish, he was eventually transferred, by the same patron, to the rectory of Monyabroch in succession to his father.
Marlan Bryson of Falkerk married him to Agnes.
Taken directly from Mr. John P. Stewarts page http://www.geocities.com/livvyboy
"William Livingston, only son of Alexander Livingston was educated at the University of Glasgow and
appointed to the parish of Kilsyth in succession to his father. Ordained on 13th July, 1596, he was
admitted to the full charge on 15th July, 1599.
An energetic and uncompromising minister of the gospel, he was soon caught up in the attempted Episcopal system of government on Scotland. Not for him the compromising stance of his father.
The period between 1560 and the turn of the century had been relatively quiet following the turbulence of the Reformation, but there began the one hundred years
struggle for supremacy with the supporters of Episcopacy vying with the Presbyters. William was at the forefront in the stand against Episcopacy, and his hatred of the system was well known.
Outspoken and having a severe countenance allied to his powerful voice, he lay siege to all who were of contradictory views. As a result of his vehement and oft repeated denunciation of Episcopacy, King James Vl (by now King James l of England) decreed in a letter to the Privy Council on 18th October, 1607 in which he fulminated, "....our pleasure and will is that, by our special command, in our name, you do confyne the said Maister William Livingstone within the boundis of his own paroche, qhair he is preacher, inhibiting him to transcend or come forth out of the boundis therof without our special licence had and obtenit, and that under the pane of rebellion."
James further added, "Let this wild young minister keep to his mosses and his badgers. They are his native place and the best place for him."
Accordingly, he was a virtual prisoner within the bounds of his own parish for five years.
King James had to accept the blame for all this ecclesiastical strife within Scotland. His vacillation was well known: first showing active support for Presbyterianism with,
...sincerest Kirk in the World,
then counteracting
No Bishop, No King!
Not for nothing was he to be labelled,
The wisest fool in Christendom.
Having a nervous system that evinced in him a physical cowardice, James ebbed and flowed with his support of each order, but it appeared he had a base dislike for the Presbyterian cause. This was largely brought about by his experience at the hands of the early Reformers.
George Buchanan, scholar, writer, and a onetime prisoner of the Inquisition, had been appointed as James
s tutor, and it was said he had boxed the young Prince
s ears for him. Furthermore, he had always taught the young man that his mother, Mary, Queen of Scots, had been a whore.
Andrew Melville, the eventual successor to John Knox, in his denunciation of the Episcopacy had taken James by the arm and branded him,
God
s silly little vassal.
The result of the deeds of Buchanan and Melville was compounded by James
s experience of being held captive for ten months in 1582/1583 by the perpetrators of the Ruthven Raid that attempted to isolate him from the pro-papacy forces that were at work at that time.
His early indoctrination into the rights of Protestantism were feared to be in jeopardy by the influence being exerted by the pro-papacy faction, and his adolescent attraction to his French cousin, Esme Stewart whom he later created Duke of Lennox. was also a concern.
This period of incarceration instilled in him a deep revuilsion for the Reformers, and this was not helped by the death of Lennox before his release.
William Livingston
s close confinement within his parish co-incided with his growing reputation within Scotland. His power within the land was growing, and his chafe at this isolation was understandable. He was straining at the bit to be let loose again.
This enforced stay within his parish against his will was all too apparent to his parishioners. They could not sympathise with him when his reluctance to remain with them was plain for all to see.
In 1612 he was eventually released from his confinement. The King wrote the Archbishop of Glasgow requesting him to lift the ban on his movements, suspecting that Livingston had atoned for his dissension. How wrong he was. The fiery spirit that had prevailed within him six years
earlier had only become more inflamed, and soon he was espousing his old convictions stronger than ever.
King James was beside himself with anger at this flagrant disregard for his amnesty, and authorised his immediate deposement from Monyabroch.
Uncertainty crept into James
s mind. On one side he was deeply annoyed by Livingston
s reaction to his pardon, while on the other it was the recollection of the debt he owed the Livingston family for its devotion to his mother. Anyhow, the deposition imposed in 1613 was lifted, and he was later presented by the King to the charge of Lanark on 1st October of the same year.
Livingston proved to be a willing pastor to his new flock and was greatly loved by them in return. But his fearless preaching continued.
Seven years passed by and in March, 1620 he was again deposed by the Court of High Commission and confined to his old parish of Monyabroch for preaching against the Five Articles of Perth.
In 1618 the General Assembly had passed these articles that required kneeling at Communion, Episcopal Confirmation, Private Baptism, Private Communion, and the observation of Christmas, Good Friday, Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost.
His contentions against this were rejected, and for his efforts, he was imprisoned in the Minim Abbey* for three years. This period co-incided with his enforced return to Monyabroch before resuming his pastoral duties in Lanark, being restored there in 1623.
For some while his ministry maintained an uninterupted course, but for a second time in his life he received a call to appear before the Court of High Commission. This time it was for allowing his son, John, minister at Killinchy, Ireland, himself under a deposition for non-conformity, to assist him at a Communion in 1635.
This time he felt confident of securing a better judgement, being more familiar with the workings of the Commission. Standing before the members, he went immediately onto the offensive, entirely turning the tables on the accusers as if they were on trial.
The tactic worked admirably, for in a state of fright, the court members dismissed the case claiming that on account of his great age, they could sympathise with him. This was utter nonsense. He was barely 59 years of age, and at that time he was
living a life of the most intense mental and physical activity.
When the King
s Commissioner, the Marquis of Hamilton landed at Leith in 1637, William Livingston was given the honour of heading five hundred ministers in welcoming him, and the opportunity of laying before him the whole case of the suffering Church at a later meeting in Holyrood the next day. This proved to be of little purpose.
The town of Leith had never witnessed such large gatherings of people that had assembled that day. An air of expectation hung over the country, a message of peace being hoped for. "The whole of the nobles of the country, the gentry of all the shires, a world of women, the whole town of Edinburgh, all at the Watergate." Thus Robert Baillie (1602 - 1662) described the multitude foregathered for the occasion.
Baillie, a one time supporter of the Episcopal government but now disillusioned by the new Prayer Book, and a soon to be convert to the Covenant, further commented upon the scene. ".....and we (the ministers) were about five hundred, sat on a braeside on thre Links. We had appointed Mr William Livingston, the strongest in voice and the austerest in countenance of us all, to make him a short welcome."
When Hamilton came up to the cloud of black coats he was pleased with their salutation.
"Vos estis sal terrae." "What does he say?" asked a minister of another. The humerous but appropriate reply being, "Dinna ye hear man, we
re the that mak the kail saut."
The following year Livingston was a member of the Glasgow Assembly and was probably the ruling spirit of its proceedings despite not being the Moderator. What was the most dramatic incident in his eventful career took place at the Assembly in November.
The Marquis of Hamilton, in his role as the King
s Commissioner tried to dissolve the Assembly then rose and left. He was said to have been deeply affected by the occasion, and tears welled from his eyes as he went through the motions of dissolution.
But such was the zeal of the ministers present, the Assembly refused to obey the injunction and, under the guidance of Livingston, they set about overturning the Fivce Articles of Perth. The Service Book, Canons, and High Commissioners Court, all were condemned. The National Covenant that had been signed at Greyfriars Churchyard, Edinburgh a few months earlier was adopted. The work of the six Assemblies held since the accession of James were nullified. Prelacy was declared to be inconsistent with the principles of the National Covenant and the Church of Scotland.
The Moderator, Alexander Henderson of Leuchars closed the Assembly withe words, "We have cast down the walls of Jericho; let him that rebuildeth them beware of the curse
of Hiel, the Bethelite."
Scotland and its Church thus entered what was to become known as the
Covenanting Era.
" http://www.gencircles.com/users/lbishop/1/data/457
Presidents George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, and poet Robert Lowell are descendants. GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER OF PHILIP AND WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE (The Ancestry of Overmire Tifft Richardson Bradford Reed by Larry Overmire RootsWeb World Connect Project at Rootsweb.com)
Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
Note: J.H. Garner
Page: line 42 p 50
[fish on webv67t1192.ftw]
He was minister of Moneyabrook in 1600, and of Lamark in 1614
**********
General Notes: Wife - Agnes Livingston
[fish on webv67t1192.ftw]
She was the daughter of Alexander Livingston of Falkirk
********
Notes: Marriage
Line in Record @F82@ (MRIN 79) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
QUAY 2
General Notes: Child - John Henry Livingston Rector Ancrum
REV MASTER JOHN LIVINGSTON [RECTOR OF ANCRUM] EXILED BECAUSE OF HIS RELIGIOUS BELIEFS. HIS WIFE JANET FOLLOWED WITH HIS TWO YOUNGEST CHILDREN...ROBERT B 1654 AND ELIZABETH B 1657 D 1666. LEAVING 5 OTHER SURVIVING CHILDREN BEHIND ROBERT EMIGRATED TO NY AS WELL AS ONE OF HIS NEPHEWS[ALSO ROBERT]
"Probably the most famous son of William and Agnes was Rev. Master John Livingston, born in Kilsyth or Monyabroch in 1602 or 1603. In 1630, he took on the parish of Killinchy in Co. Down. However, his Presbyterian views brought him into conflict with the Church of Ireland. After various ups and downs, including an attempt to immigrate to New England that was derailed by a hurricane, he fled back to Scotland in 1637 and thereafter returned to Ireland only for brief periods. He had married Janet Fleming of Edinburgh in 1635. In 1663, he was exiled and left Scotland for Rotterdam. Janet followed eight months later with their two youngest children, Robert (b. 1654) and Elizabeth (b. 1657, d. 1666), leaving behind their five other surviving children in Scotland. John Livingston died in 1672. Robert emigrated to New York, as did one of his nephews (also named Robert). There is no evidence that any of the family returned to Ulster." --Sarah Rose Werner
Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
Note: J.H. Garner
Page: line 42 p 50
The Rev. John Livingston was the father of both James Livingston, and Robert Livingston. The latter became the First Lord of the Manor of Livingston in the New World, on the Hudson River in New York. The older son James became the father of another Robert Livingston, who also came to America, and is distingushed from his uncle (the 1st Lord of the Manor), by frequently being styled "The Nephew". See Edwin Brockholst Livingston, The Livingstons of Livingston Manor", (Curtis Hose, Milwaukee, Wi, 1998, a republishing of the original 1910 work), pp. 539-563.
http://www.gencircles.com/users/lbishop/1/data/466 Taken directly from Mr. Stewarts site: "A son of the manse, John was born ... the parish of Monyabroch where his father, William, had succeeded his own father as rector there. The family was later to move to Lanark. It was never assumed that John would enter the ministry: his father hoped he would run the family estate. The decision to enter the ministry would not be taken lightly, but when it was, he would set a course that resulted in him becoming one of the greatest preachers of his time.
His mother, Agnes, was the daughter of Alexander Livingston of the House of Dunipace. John described her, "ane rare pattern of piety and meekness". As well as John, she had two sons and four daughters. She was to die in 1617 at the age of 32.
After receiving the rudiments of education at home...reading and writing, he was sent to Stirling Grammar School at the age of ten in 1613. There he studied classics under a Mr William Wallace. Livingston later recorded that during his first year he had profited not much and was often beaten by the schoolmaster "so as my face swelled". It so happened that on that day his father visited the school and saw the injury to his son. He remonstrated with the Master and procured an apology and an assurance it would not happen again. From this point on, John excelled in his pursuit of education and profited very rapidly from his studies.
His father was entreated to allow him to continue there for a fourth year, and John would recount that this was his most profitable time at school.
"I, alongwith another student, stayed ane year more, and for the most part read by ourselves in ane little chamber above the school, the master furnishing us in books, where we went through the most part of the choice of Latine writers, both poets and others."
Only in the third year of his attendance at the College of Glasgow did he read more than he was ever to do since. In 1617, he went on to study at the College of Glasgow where, under the tutelage of Mr Robert Blair, for two years he got his grounding in "logick and metaphysick and the subtilties of the schoolmen". He added, "ane vain desire to be above my equals set me to great pains.". After a further two years, he gained his M.A.
In the final part of his last year at college, he unfortunately was detained in Edinburgh where doctors and
chirugions
were treating him for a fistula in his left leg. During his enforced absence, he missed out on the study of Hebrew which his class received from Mr Robert Boyd. This study of the ancient language was expected of all students who were contemplating a career in the ministry, though it would seem Livingston was as yet undecided on which path to pursue. Much disappointed at this loss, he determined to catch up by a period of home study. This resulted in him attaining a level of knowledge to a high standard. He agonised for some time as to whether to pursue the ministry or study medicine in France. He would often go to a secret cave on Mouse Water near Stirling where he would deliberate alone. This cave was reputed to have been a hiding place for William Wallace. " It was there that I believed God made it clear to me that I should go out into the world and preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified , and that if I resisted, I would have no assurance of my own salvation".
While still at the college, he visited a Glasgow church alongwith several student friends. As they sat, Archbishop Law entered to celebrate communion for the first time after the fashion as laid down by the Articles of Perth. Seeing the people seated, he commanded them to kneel.Livingston and his party continued to remain in their seats blatantly defying the order. Law approached them and bade them to kneel or leave the church. Livingston spoke for the party, "....there is no warrant for kneeling, and, for want of it. no one should be excommunicated." With that they were ordered from the building.
Livingston had set his course that he would follow to the bitter end. Although his non- conformity would bring him into disfavour with both church and civil authorities, his strongly held ethos would never waver."
After graduating, he went to stay with his father at Lanark where he continued to study. Often he would preach in his father
s church and sometimes he would be asked to do likewise in other parishes. Quothquan, near the village of Thankerton, was another. It was while preaching there that he discarded written sermons forever. As he explained, "....more assistance in the enlarging of those points and more motion in my own heart, than I ever had found before, and after that I never wrote all at length, but only in notes."
In 1625 he was licensed to preach but because of his strongly held Presbyterian views, the Archbishop of St Andrews refused him a parish and indeed ordered him to desist from preaching altogether.
Livingston had often been invited to preach at Shotts - the occasions provided him with more liberty and freedom to express himself than elsewhere. A perfect example of this was when he became involved with the memorable
Kirk o
Shotts Revival
as it was to become known.
He was asked to preach on 21 June, 1630, the day after communion had been celebrated before a large assembly that included many of the more eminently pious ladies of rank in that part of the country. The sequence of events that led to this is worth recounting.
Some of the forementioned
pious ladies
had been passing through Shotts one day when their carriage broke down. When the local minister, Rev. Hance, heard of their plight, heinvited them to remain at the manse as his guests until their carriage was repaired. The ladies were so impressed at this hospitality and assistance afforded them, that they arranged for a new manse to be erected for the church. One can only guess at the state of the original that brought this response from the ladies.
This was a magnaminous gesture, and as a token of gratitude, Rev. Hance invited the ladies to a special communion. He then desired them to intimate to him clergymen of their choice they would have him invite to preach. One of these ladies was the Countess of Wigton. She and her husband, the Earl had previously bestowed patronage on John Livingston, and indeed had invited him to preach regularly at their Hall in Cumbernauld after hearing of his failure to secure the ministry of Torphichen.
Lady Wigton was the daughter of Helenor Hay, the same lady who had failed to be converted by Livingston
grandfather. She was at this time known as the Countess of Linlithgow. Now an old lady and on her death bed, John Livingston was called to her side. On arrival he found that she had now embraced the Protestant faith. Lady Wigton proposed him as her preacher for the Revival.
On the day there gathered "one great multitude of people." The events were such that those assembled did not depart, and spent the whole night in prayer. To Livingston, this was the opportunity to "preach in an unusual degree."
On the morning of the day he was due to address the gathering, he set off alone to wander the fields nearby. Here he began to doubt himself as being worthy of the people
s expectation of him. At the age of 27 years and never having been inducted to a parish this would seem understandable.
He need not have worried. Strengthened with the words that came into his heart,
was I ever a barren wilderness or a land of darkness,
he returned and preached for one and a half hours from the text, Ezekial 36: 25-26. In offering to close, he was exhorted to a further hour
s deliverance. The effect was said to have been devastating, with over 500 people turning to God for salvation.
Footnote: the reader could take from it whatever he/she wished. When inserting the above text from the Book of Ezekial, my wife advised me to quote it in full in my book. Agreeing with her, I took my Bible and let it fall open in my hands. I was astounded to find it had opened at the exact page. I immediately showed it to her and we both agreed that it was a sign that I was doing the correct thing incompiling the narrative.]
He tried in vain to attract calls from several parishes but each time was thwarted by the Bishops or the General Assembly on the pretext that they were better served by others. In 1626 he was asked by Lord Torphichen to visit him at his house in Calder. The aged minister of Torphichen Church had persuaded the noble lord, patron of the church, to invite Livingston to minister in his place.
Livingston preached there for a month and during that time the old minister died. Livingston was asked to take over the ministry in his place, but the Archbishop of St Andrews, John Spottieswood refused to sanction it on the basis of his continuing non- conformity. This would seem to be expected from Spottieswood considering his reputation as a staunch Episcopalian and his more than enthusiastic support for measures designed to curb the spread of Presbyterianism.
Spottieswood (1546-1639) graduated from the College of Glasgow and for a time assisted his father in ministering the church at Calder where the elder was appointed pastor in 1548. He helped to carry through the Five Articles of Perth, King James
s changes in Scottish usage despite being less than enamoured with them. He did his best to ignore the widespread failure to observe them. Later, under Charles l, his influenced waned.
Torphichen and the Earl of Linlithgow both interceded on Livingston
s behalf, but the
Archbishop informed them the vacant charge had been promised to a Mr George Hannah, at the same time denying that the reason for his witheld sanction was based on Livingston
s non-conformity. However, he would not hinder John
s appointment to another parish when and where a vacancy arose.
A strong report circulated at the time that Mr Hannah or his brother had bribed Spottieswood by giving him 500 merks Scots.
Having heard of his recent experience at Torphichen, and his failure to secure the parish as his own despite the influential backing of others, the Earl and Countess of Wigton suggested he might stay with them and preach in the Hall until such times other employment might become available.
He jumped at this opportunity and agreed on the spot. Being only ten miles from Torphichen, he found many who had supported him there joined him at Cumbernauld for communion.
He remained there for the next two and a half years, occasionally joining his father at Lanark, and travelling from place to place fulfilling invitations to speak.
Several times he had been invited to Glasgow by Mr Robert Scott to preach there. On 28th January, 1629 Mr Scott was near to death and Livingston was in attendance at his bedside. Shortly before he expired, Mr Scott was lying motionless when he opened his eyes, and throwing his cap from off his head, exclaimed, "I have now seen the Lord, and have heard him say,
set a stool, and make way for my faithful servant, Mr Robert Scott.
"
Despite his continued failure to achieve a permanent parish of his own, Livingston consoled himself with having made the acquaintance of numerous ministers and professors in his travels. These were advantages he had gained, he maintained. One such person was James Hamilton, Viscount Clandeboye. In August, 1630 he invited Livingston to come to Ireland where the parish of Killinchy awaited him.
Although the civil war in Ireland had ended in the earlier part of King Henry Vll
s reign, the suppression of the Irish rebels was not completed until Elizabeth l had ascended the throne. All this time the lands of the province had been lying at waste. The English were in possession of a few towns and parcels of land, while the Irish stayed within the woods and other safe hiding places.
With the coming of the reign of James l there began the process of encouraging English and Scottish settlers, or planters to the province. Many of these moved from the south west of Ireland to the province of Ulster. The long rested land soon yielded to their labours and bore plentiful harvests.
The majority of these persons had opted for the move, being driven by poverty. Others were attracted by the adventure, and others who had lived
scandalous lives
. It was asserted that the scum of both England and Scotland were among the prime movers. No care had been taken to plant any religion. Even some of the preachers at the time were of dubious quality. The land was ripe for such as Livingston to spread the gospel.
On reaching Ireland, armed with references from Clandeboye and the Earl of Wigton, he met with the Bishop of Ratho, Andrew Knox.. He explained his failure at not having been ordained. Knox said he had no scruples and that he would arrange for him to receive the
imposition of hands.
He would present him with the Book of Ordination and he could mark anything for deletion that he found disagreeable. On examining later, he had found others before him had so marked the ones he found unacceptable.
He was overjoyed at the events for, as he put it, "....the Lord was pleased to carry that business far beyond anything that I had thought or almost ever desyred".
Livingston
s first encounter with his new parishioners was when he officiated at a funeral.
From the book,
Killinchy: or The Days of Livingston,
by William McComb, it was recorded;
"The mourners were soon seen winding their way up the hillside, and approaching with solemn steps and slow. At a little distance from the churchyard the procession was met by a tall thin looking man, well wrapped up in a rough cloak, whose sober walk, and sedate aspect attracted universal attention, and seemed to excite a feeling
of agreeable surprise, it was John Livingston."
He had been asked by Hamilton to orate at the funeral. His exhorations to the assembled mourners led them all to consider their mortality, and stirred them up to timely preparation for
lying down in the dust
.
During the following winter he somewhat despaired of doing his people good. Although they were tractable, they were very ignorant. However in a short time some of them began to understand their condition.
The parish had no organised
official court
, Decision was tolerable. He appointed elders from various heads of families to oversee the keeping of it, and deacons were chosen to gather and distribute collections.
Each week he met with them and before them were called all who had transgressed. Some were heard in private while others were prevailed to confess their sins before the congregation. Those who failed to turn up suffered the ignominy of having their names, scandals, and inpenitency read out before the congregation.
In the summer of 1631, he and his friend Robert Blair, minister of Bangor visited Scotland where he preached at several parishes including Shotts. Archbishop Law of Glasgow got to hear of this He passed the news of Livingston
s unauthorised preachings in Scotland back to Robert Eclun, Bishop of Down. Only by the intervention of Dr James Usher, Primate of Armagh was he saved from deposement.
Within the space of six months another threat of deposement arose. He was accused with other ministers of stirring up the people to
extasies and enthusiasms.
One Edward Bryce, an aged parson had some of his congregation
fall upon a high breathing and panting, as those doe who have run long
during his sermons.
Livingston thought this was not brought about by the sermon, but rather the people were as likely to react in the same fashion regardless of what was sermonised. In fact, he doubted if they were Christians at all.
Despite their pleas, he and Blair were deposed and remained so until May, 1634. Three months before this date he and some others decided to attempt a new life in the Americas seeing there was no end in sight of the prelates
tyranny.
Livingston and a Mr William Wallace were delegated to sail to New England and there "...try the condition of the country and to agree for ane place to settle in". They boarded the vessel at Weymouth in England and got as far as Plymouth where the ship was forced to seek anchorage due to storms. Here Mr Wallace fell ill. He was advised by
doctors not to continue. Livingston, in turn, was informed by his friends in Ireland to abort the journey because of this. He returned to Ireland and remained there for a further 18 months after the deposement was lifted. During this time he returned to Scotland where he got married in Edinburgh on 23 June 1635 to Janet Fleming.
"In June 1635 the Lord was graciously pleased to bless me with a wife, who, how well accomplished every way, and how faithfull an yoke-fellow, desire to leave to the memory of others."
Janet Fleming was the eldest daughter of Bartholomew Fleming, an Edinburgh merchant, and her mother was Marion Hamilton. Although brought up in Edinburgjh, Janet moved to Malone in Ireland in 1633 when her mother remarried on the death of Bartholomew. Her new husband was a John Stevenson.
Livingston had seen Janet several times in Scotland, and although he was to explain he had been attracted to her, he could never bring himself to approach her. It was only after she had gone to stay in Ireland that he plucked up the courage to approach her.
"It is like I might have been longer in that darkness, except the Lord had presented me an occasion of our conferring together: for, in November, 1634 when I was going to the Friday meeting at Antrim, I foregathered with her and some others going thither, and propounded to them, by the way, to confer upon a text whereon I
was to preach the day after at Antrim.
"I immediately found her conference so just and spiritual, that I took that for some answer to my prayer to have my mind cleared. I could only blame myself for not taking the opportunity of so speaking with her before."
Four days later he informed her of his feelings towards her and asked her to consider hers.
Two weeks later, when alone with her in her mother
s house, he sought her answer. Janet was as yet undecided.
At the end of May, 1638 he was given the choice of two parishes in Scotland, Stranraer and Straiton in Carrick. He opted for the former in as much it was nearer the port of Portpatrick and so nearer Ireland where his people could travel to meet him more easily. He moved there in July of that year. He was joined there by his family and
would remain there for ten years until the harvest of 1648.
By November, 1638 the King, Charles l, was at first pleased to yield to some of the demands of the Covenant and allowed the convening of the first free General Assembly in Glasgow, referring all ecclesiastic matters to it, and civil matters would be dealt with by Parliament.
The following year, 1639 the King branded the Covenanter rebels and set about to crush them by raising an army of under 12,000 men, horse and foot soldiers, and marching with them to set up camp at York.
When news of this development reached Scotland, 30,000 horse and foot soldiers under the leadership of Sir Alexander Leslie advanced soutwards and came to rest at Berwick. Both sides parleyed and reached an amicable agreement with no fighting taking place. The earlier decision to allow ecclesiastic matters to be dealt with by the
church and civil matters by Parliament was written into a treaty of disengagement. It was also a condition that both armies be disbanded.
On returning to London the King met with the wrath of the Bishops.and was forced to have the articles of the above treaty burned by the hands of the hangman. Immediately the King was promised the support of the clergy if he would break with the treaty and to set about raising another army to invade Scotland and subdue the rebels. This he agreed to do.
By August, 1640 Charles had entrenched an army near Newburn on the south side of the River Tyne. He had already fortified Edinburgh Castle with a company of English soldiers under General Ruthven.
The Covenanters had been expecting this new venture, and had consequently raised an army in anticipation. This force made its way over the border determined to prevent any incursion onto Scottish soil by the King
s force. John Livingston was appointed to accompany the Earl of Cassilis
s regiment as its chaplain.
Following a skirmish between the opposing armies, the Scots took Newcastle.
For the third time the King granted a free General Assembly for Scotland. This time the King ratified it by a letter and a personal visit.
It was during the King
s presence in Scotland that the Irish rebelled in October 1641. Many religious people had already fled from the north of Ireland when the ministers were deposed. Others later left in 1639 when the
black oath
was forced upon them, this being the abjurance of the National Covenant. Even among those that took the
oath there was no escape from the wrath of the rebels, many being murdered. In 1642, an army from Scotland landed in Ireland with the intent to subdue the rebellion. This army was under the command of General-Major Munro.
Ironically, members of the liberation army were compared by some of those they were helping as no better than the rebels themselves. Some of the refugees that landed in Scotland swore they thought the oppression and insolencies of the Scots army was worse than the rebels.
Many of the refugees that landed in south west Scotland were in such destitute condition that collections were made for them throughout Scotland. Livingston noted;
" hardly observed one person sufficiently sensible of the Lord
s hand in it, or of deserving on their part, so far had the stroak seised on spirits as weel as on
bodies".
Livingston was sent over to Ireland in April, 1642 to administer to the army, his tenure to last for 12 months. In that time he observed the changes that had taken place in the people. "Many of those who had been civill before, were become many wayes exceeding loose; yes, sundry who, as was conceived, had true grace, were declyned much in their tenderness; so as it would seem the sword opens any gaps".
He accompanied the army to Newry and tells of having met a party of rebels on the way. Emerging from the woods, the rebels were immediately killed with Livingston commenting upon their physical condition. "They were so fat one might have his his fingers in the lirks of their breasts".
Livingston returned to Scotland after his term of service but was later back over again in 1648 when he was asked to attempt to dissuade the Scots troops there from joining with the army of
Engagement
but this proved to be fruitless.
By undertaking this
engagement
, the more moderate Covenanters under the command of Hamilton, the Earl of Lanark promised to restore the now deposed. King Charles l on condition that he would re-affirm presbyterianism in Scotland and to give it a trial in England for three years.
Charles had originally been captured by the Scots at Newark in May 1646, but had been handed over to the English Parliament in January 1647. He had escaped temporarily and sought refuge on the Isle of Wight. It was while there that the Army of Engagement took up his cause. In the eyes of the extreme Covenanters, Livingston included, this represented a betrayal of the Solemn League and Covenant.
The defeat of the
Engagers
by Cromwell
s new model army at Preston on 17th/19th August 1648 was greeted with delight by some at home and when he arrived in Edinburgh on 4th October, insurance against any resurgence of
engagement sympathisers
was provided.
Charles was executed on 30th January 1649. His violent end was greeted with abhorrence by many in Scotland and Cromwell
s cause was not enhanced by it.
"I went to prayer and desired her to pray, which at last she did: and in that time I got abundant clearness that it was the Lord
s mind that I should marry her, and then propounded the matter more fully to her mother."
The wedding took place in St Cuthbert
s Church, Edinburgh on 23 June, 1635. Among those in attendance were the Earl of Wigton and his son Lord Fleming.
The ceremony was not received favourably by Archbishop Spottieswood, Chancellor of Scotland, as some days before it he had issued orders for the apprehension of the groom. The seizure did not materialise for the couple remained free before returning to Ireland a few months later.
In the summer of 1648, at the age of 45, he was called to take up the ministry of the parish of Ancrum in the Scottish borders. This new posting appealed to him as he felt that the people to whome he was to minister were generally, " landwart and simple".
Later in the autumn of that year, he moved with his family and servants from Stranraer. The journey involved a trek of over 100 miles on terrible roads with "ane numerous family, six children, one of them sucking the breast, four or five servants". Their safe arrival was attributed to the Lord. He was not to be too long in adminstering the affairs of his new church before he was called again to the forefront.
The Scottish Parliament and Church representatives had met with the future King Charles ll at The Hague in Holland in 1649. Whilst Cromwell had the overall control in England, the Scots felt they could possibly negotiate with the future King as to him assuming the throne north of the border.
This meeting failed to agree terms for his return. However a fresh approach was arranged for the following year. Six people were nominated by Parliament and five were chosen by the Church, Livingston being one of the latter. Only the government representatives were allowed to vote on the issues. Livingston was a reluctant nominee for he felt that ministers should not be involved in such matters He also felt that the majority of the delegation would accept the King on his terms.
At the first meeting in Breda, Holland, Livingston was chosen to deliver a speech on behalf of the Church. This required vetting by the other delegates beforehand. It was returned to Livingston severely edited. They had thought it was too harsh in its contents. He told them he thought their decision to alter his speech
s contents unfair, but he was ordered not to show his own mind but theirs. It was with severe
reluctance that he delivered it.
The negotiations overran their scheduled thirty days limit by a further ten days. In the end Charles was invited to assume the throne in Scotland after assurances that he would acknowledge the Presbyterian system of worship in Scotland. Livingston was not one of those who were in sympathy with it. He always felt the man could not be trusted.
Once he felt established in Scotland, Charles eyed the lost kingdom of England. He felt he had to avenge his father
s lost crown and indeed his own. He later led an army into England but was forced back to Dunbar where he was defeated. Livingston had been asked to accompany it but had declined.
Cromwell later invaded Scotland and for some time he had soldiers billeted with the Livingstons. John Livingston asserted that all the time they were within his house, he never ate or communicated with them. Cromwell invited him to Edinburgh to speak with him but he declined the opportunity.
In 1654 he was called to London along with others to meet with Cromwell. This visit gave him the opportunity of asking the Protector to remove the heavy fines that he had placed on several people in Scotland. Cromwell agreed but his Council, reaping a share of these, thought otherwise.
He returned home by himself after receiving no satisfaction to his overtures.
In the summer of 1660, two years after the death of Cromwell, Charles assumed the throne of England, and Livingston foresaw there would be an overturning of all that had been achieved. This proved correct.
The first Scottish Parliament to sit after the Restoration was quick to prove its loyalty to the King by placing in his hands the supreme power in all matters civil and ecclesiastical.
The Act of Rescissory, by which all precedings for reformation between 1638 and 1650 were declared rebellious and treasonable, was an anthema to the nowdespised Covenanters.
A proclamation was announced that all ministers who had come in since 1649 who had not kept the Holy Day of 29th May ( dateof Charles
s crowning at Scone) must acknowledge prelacy or get out. Livingston
like many of his kind, was in despair at this directive and soon spoke out against it.
His outspokeness was soon to bring its expected repercussions. On 20 November, 1662 he received letters informing him that on the 18th the Privvy Council had ordered sixteen ministers to be brought before it in Edinburgh. He was on the list.
Although he had not received the citation, he went to Edinburgh but kept himself closeted until he could determine what the Council had in mind for him. If it was banishment, as in the case of two the previous years, then he would appear. He was to appear on 11th December having received the summons. The main reason for coming before the Council was to take the Oath of Allegiance wherein the King was to be acknowledged supreme governor over all persons, both civil and ecclesiastical.
Livingston thought, this was contrived in so general , ambiguous, and comprehensive terms that it might import receding from the covenant for reformation, and the bringing in of Bishops. He would later assert that the oath was one of supremacy.
At the very outset of his career John became involved in a bitter dispute with the Bishop of Glasgow, and from then onward was constantly being censured for insubordination, and was more than once suspended from his holy office. Yet, in spite of all this, "Worthy, famous Mr. John Livingston," as he is affectionately called by contemporary chroniclers, carried more weight with the Scottish people than any churchman of his time.
John Livingston and Janet Fleming had fifteen children, eight of whom died before reaching the ten years of age, many of them as infants:
(http://www3.sympatico.ca/robert.sewell/index.html)
Continuation of this line can be found at http://www3.sympatico.ca/robert.sewell/index.html#l5
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He was a minister of Killinchie in Ireland, & in 1638 was settled as minister of Stranwawere in Scotland. In 1648 he removed to Ancram in Tevoitdale; and after the restoration of Charles II, declining to take the oath of allegience, he was banished & became the minister of the Scotts Chapel at Rotterdam in Holland, where he died.
*******
Husband Alexander Livingston Rev 76
Born: 1535 - Monyabroach, Scotland 82
Baptized:
Died: 1597 - Monyabroch, Kilsyth, Stirling, Scotland 77 82
Buried:
Father: James Livingston Master
Mother: Margaret Hayes
Marriage: 1570
Wife Barbara Livingston 76 80
Born: 1542 - Kilsyth, Strathclyde, Scotland
Baptized:
Died: - Eng
Buried:
Father: Alexander Livingston
Mother: Barbara Forrester
Children
1 M William I Alexander Livingston Rev 76
Born: 1575 - Monyabroch, Kilsyth Castle, Stirling, Scotland 77 78
Baptized:
Died: 1641 - Lemark, Scotland 79
Buried:
Spouse: Agnes Livingston 76
Marr: Falkirk, Scotland (4Th Cousins 1 Time Removed) 76 79
2 F Katherine Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Alexander Livingston Rev
The Reverend Alexander Livingston was the first Protestant Rector of Monyabroch. He was known as Master Alexander Livingston, a reference to his degree of Master of Arts. http://www.gencircles.com/users/lbishop/1/data/569
Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
Repository:
Note: J.H. Garner
Page: line 42 p 50, line 42B pp 50-51
************
General Notes: Wife - Barbara Livingston
of the House of Kilsyth
*********
General Notes: Child - William I Alexander Livingston Rev
REV WILLIAM LIVINGSTON WAS THE RECTOR OF MONYABROCH
When only twenty years old William Livingston was presented by his kinsman, Alexander, 7th Lord Livingston, afterwards first Earl of Linlithgow, to the family living of Callendar in Perthshire, but, finding that his ignorance of the Gaelic language stood in the way of his properly discharging the duties of this Highland parish, he was eventually transferred, by the same patron, to the rectory of Monyabroch in succession to his father.
Marlan Bryson of Falkerk married him to Agnes.
Taken directly from Mr. John P. Stewarts page http://www.geocities.com/livvyboy
"William Livingston, only son of Alexander Livingston was educated at the University of Glasgow and
appointed to the parish of Kilsyth in succession to his father. Ordained on 13th July, 1596, he was
admitted to the full charge on 15th July, 1599.
An energetic and uncompromising minister of the gospel, he was soon caught up in the attempted Episcopal system of government on Scotland. Not for him the compromising stance of his father.
The period between 1560 and the turn of the century had been relatively quiet following the turbulence of the Reformation, but there began the one hundred years
struggle for supremacy with the supporters of Episcopacy vying with the Presbyters. William was at the forefront in the stand against Episcopacy, and his hatred of the system was well known.
Outspoken and having a severe countenance allied to his powerful voice, he lay siege to all who were of contradictory views. As a result of his vehement and oft repeated denunciation of Episcopacy, King James Vl (by now King James l of England) decreed in a letter to the Privy Council on 18th October, 1607 in which he fulminated, "....our pleasure and will is that, by our special command, in our name, you do confyne the said Maister William Livingstone within the boundis of his own paroche, qhair he is preacher, inhibiting him to transcend or come forth out of the boundis therof without our special licence had and obtenit, and that under the pane of rebellion."
James further added, "Let this wild young minister keep to his mosses and his badgers. They are his native place and the best place for him."
Accordingly, he was a virtual prisoner within the bounds of his own parish for five years.
King James had to accept the blame for all this ecclesiastical strife within Scotland. His vacillation was well known: first showing active support for Presbyterianism with,
...sincerest Kirk in the World,
then counteracting
No Bishop, No King!
Not for nothing was he to be labelled,
The wisest fool in Christendom.
Having a nervous system that evinced in him a physical cowardice, James ebbed and flowed with his support of each order, but it appeared he had a base dislike for the Presbyterian cause. This was largely brought about by his experience at the hands of the early Reformers.
George Buchanan, scholar, writer, and a onetime prisoner of the Inquisition, had been appointed as James
s tutor, and it was said he had boxed the young Prince
s ears for him. Furthermore, he had always taught the young man that his mother, Mary, Queen of Scots, had been a whore.
Andrew Melville, the eventual successor to John Knox, in his denunciation of the Episcopacy had taken James by the arm and branded him,
God
s silly little vassal.
The result of the deeds of Buchanan and Melville was compounded by James
s experience of being held captive for ten months in 1582/1583 by the perpetrators of the Ruthven Raid that attempted to isolate him from the pro-papacy forces that were at work at that time.
His early indoctrination into the rights of Protestantism were feared to be in jeopardy by the influence being exerted by the pro-papacy faction, and his adolescent attraction to his French cousin, Esme Stewart whom he later created Duke of Lennox. was also a concern.
This period of incarceration instilled in him a deep revuilsion for the Reformers, and this was not helped by the death of Lennox before his release.
William Livingston
s close confinement within his parish co-incided with his growing reputation within Scotland. His power within the land was growing, and his chafe at this isolation was understandable. He was straining at the bit to be let loose again.
This enforced stay within his parish against his will was all too apparent to his parishioners. They could not sympathise with him when his reluctance to remain with them was plain for all to see.
In 1612 he was eventually released from his confinement. The King wrote the Archbishop of Glasgow requesting him to lift the ban on his movements, suspecting that Livingston had atoned for his dissension. How wrong he was. The fiery spirit that had prevailed within him six years
earlier had only become more inflamed, and soon he was espousing his old convictions stronger than ever.
King James was beside himself with anger at this flagrant disregard for his amnesty, and authorised his immediate deposement from Monyabroch.
Uncertainty crept into James
s mind. On one side he was deeply annoyed by Livingston
s reaction to his pardon, while on the other it was the recollection of the debt he owed the Livingston family for its devotion to his mother. Anyhow, the deposition imposed in 1613 was lifted, and he was later presented by the King to the charge of Lanark on 1st October of the same year.
Livingston proved to be a willing pastor to his new flock and was greatly loved by them in return. But his fearless preaching continued.
Seven years passed by and in March, 1620 he was again deposed by the Court of High Commission and confined to his old parish of Monyabroch for preaching against the Five Articles of Perth.
In 1618 the General Assembly had passed these articles that required kneeling at Communion, Episcopal Confirmation, Private Baptism, Private Communion, and the observation of Christmas, Good Friday, Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost.
His contentions against this were rejected, and for his efforts, he was imprisoned in the Minim Abbey* for three years. This period co-incided with his enforced return to Monyabroch before resuming his pastoral duties in Lanark, being restored there in 1623.
For some while his ministry maintained an uninterupted course, but for a second time in his life he received a call to appear before the Court of High Commission. This time it was for allowing his son, John, minister at Killinchy, Ireland, himself under a deposition for non-conformity, to assist him at a Communion in 1635.
This time he felt confident of securing a better judgement, being more familiar with the workings of the Commission. Standing before the members, he went immediately onto the offensive, entirely turning the tables on the accusers as if they were on trial.
The tactic worked admirably, for in a state of fright, the court members dismissed the case claiming that on account of his great age, they could sympathise with him. This was utter nonsense. He was barely 59 years of age, and at that time he was
living a life of the most intense mental and physical activity.
When the King
s Commissioner, the Marquis of Hamilton landed at Leith in 1637, William Livingston was given the honour of heading five hundred ministers in welcoming him, and the opportunity of laying before him the whole case of the suffering Church at a later meeting in Holyrood the next day. This proved to be of little purpose.
The town of Leith had never witnessed such large gatherings of people that had assembled that day. An air of expectation hung over the country, a message of peace being hoped for. "The whole of the nobles of the country, the gentry of all the shires, a world of women, the whole town of Edinburgh, all at the Watergate." Thus Robert Baillie (1602 - 1662) described the multitude foregathered for the occasion.
Baillie, a one time supporter of the Episcopal government but now disillusioned by the new Prayer Book, and a soon to be convert to the Covenant, further commented upon the scene. ".....and we (the ministers) were about five hundred, sat on a braeside on thre Links. We had appointed Mr William Livingston, the strongest in voice and the austerest in countenance of us all, to make him a short welcome."
When Hamilton came up to the cloud of black coats he was pleased with their salutation.
"Vos estis sal terrae." "What does he say?" asked a minister of another. The humerous but appropriate reply being, "Dinna ye hear man, we
re the that mak the kail saut."
The following year Livingston was a member of the Glasgow Assembly and was probably the ruling spirit of its proceedings despite not being the Moderator. What was the most dramatic incident in his eventful career took place at the Assembly in November.
The Marquis of Hamilton, in his role as the King
s Commissioner tried to dissolve the Assembly then rose and left. He was said to have been deeply affected by the occasion, and tears welled from his eyes as he went through the motions of dissolution.
But such was the zeal of the ministers present, the Assembly refused to obey the injunction and, under the guidance of Livingston, they set about overturning the Fivce Articles of Perth. The Service Book, Canons, and High Commissioners Court, all were condemned. The National Covenant that had been signed at Greyfriars Churchyard, Edinburgh a few months earlier was adopted. The work of the six Assemblies held since the accession of James were nullified. Prelacy was declared to be inconsistent with the principles of the National Covenant and the Church of Scotland.
The Moderator, Alexander Henderson of Leuchars closed the Assembly withe words, "We have cast down the walls of Jericho; let him that rebuildeth them beware of the curse
of Hiel, the Bethelite."
Scotland and its Church thus entered what was to become known as the
Covenanting Era.
" http://www.gencircles.com/users/lbishop/1/data/457
Presidents George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, and poet Robert Lowell are descendants. GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER OF PHILIP AND WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE (The Ancestry of Overmire Tifft Richardson Bradford Reed by Larry Overmire RootsWeb World Connect Project at Rootsweb.com)
Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
Note: J.H. Garner
Page: line 42 p 50
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He was minister of Moneyabrook in 1600, and of Lamark in 1614
**********
Husband Edward Philip Livingston
Born: November 24, 1779 - Kingston, Ulster, NY 79
Baptized:
Died: November 3, 1843 - Clermont, Columbia, NY 79
Buried:
Father: Philip Livingston 3rd
Mother: Sarah Johnson
Marriage: November 20, 1799 - Clermont, Columbia, NY (3Rd Cousins) 79
Other Spouse: Mary C. Broome - 1833 79
Wife Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
Born: May 5, 1780 - Hunterdon, NJ 79
Baptized:
Died: January 10, 1829 - Clermont, Columbia, NY 79
Buried:
Father: Robert R. Livingston Jr
Mother: Mary Stevens
Other Spouse: Charles H. Ruggles - 1829 79
Children
1 F Margaret Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Mary Again Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Robert Edward Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Elizabeth Livingston
Born: October 10, 1813 - New York, New York 79
Baptized:
Died: December 25, 1896 79
Buried:
Spouse: Edward Hunter Ludlow Md
Marr: January 24, 1833 - New York, New York 79
5 F Emma Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1828 79
Buried:
6 M Clermont Livingston
Born: 1817 - Rhinebeck, Dutchess, NY 79
Baptized: October 5, 1817
Died: 1895 79
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Edward Philip Livingston
Custom Field: See Note Page@S10661@Date of Import: Dec 18, 2001
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He graduated Columbia College in 1796; was a lawyer; a StateSenator, Regent of the University, President Elector, & Lt. Governor of New York; lived at Clermont
Facts about this person:
Alt. Born Abt. 1780
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General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
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He was her 3rd cousin
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General Notes: Child - Margaret Livingston
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Built a house on the Hudson (1843-65) ? Southwood.
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General Notes: Child - Mary Again Livingston
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Unmarried
She was living in 1866, had 2 or 3 children
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General Notes: Child - Robert Edward Livingston
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Living in 1866; had 3 children
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General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Livingston
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Built house on Hudson (1843-65)
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General Notes: Child - Emma Livingston
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Unmarried
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General Notes: Child - Clermont Livingston
Custom Field: See Note Page@S10661@Date of Import: Dec 18, 2001
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She was his cousin
He inherited "Clermont"
Facts about this person:
Baptism October 05, 1817
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Husband Edward Hunter Ludlow Md
Born: August 3, 1810 - Greenwich, Washington, NY 79
Baptized:
Died: November 27, 1884 79
Buried:
Father: Gabriel Ver Planck Ludlow
Mother: Elizabeth A. Hunter
Marriage: January 24, 1833 - New York, New York 79
Wife Elizabeth Livingston
Born: October 10, 1813 - New York, New York 79
Baptized:
Died: December 25, 1896 79
Buried:
Father: Edward Philip Livingston
Mother: Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
Children
1 F Elizabeth Ludlow
Born:
Baptized:
Died: May 16, 1847 79
Buried:
2 M Ludlow
Born: August 10, 1835 - Rhinebeck, Dutchess, NY 79
Baptized: August 28, 1837
Died:
Buried:
3 M Gabriel Augustus Ludlow
Born: 1838 79
Baptized:
Died: April 26, 1844 79
Buried:
4 F Ludlow 83
Born: April 24, 1843 - Clarmont, Columbia, NY 79
Baptized: August 25, 1843
Died: August 14, 1919 - Tivoli, Dutchess, NY 79
Buried:
Spouse: Valentine Gill Hall Jr 83
Marr: March 24, 1861 - New York, New York 79
General Notes: Husband - Edward Hunter Ludlow Md
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He had a mansion north of Clermont, "Pine Lawn" near Tivoli on Hudson. Was a Dr. in NYC 1831, Westchester County. He was President, NY Real Estate Exchange. Office corner of Wall St. & New St., then 11 Broad St., later (1850) business at 14 Pine St. NYC, for 25 years. Retired 1845 to country estate, Pine Lawn, then returned to NYC. Acquired an ample fortune.
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General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Livingston
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Built house on Hudson (1843-65)
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General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Ludlow
Cause of Death: Young
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General Notes: Child - Ludlow
Custom Field: See Note Page@S10661@Date of Import: Dec 18, 2001
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Facts about this person:
Baptism August 28, 1837
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General Notes: Child - Ludlow
Custom Field: See Note Page@S10661@Date of Import: Dec 18, 2001
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She built "Oak Lawn" next to her parent's "Pine Lawn". Formed Edgewood Club of Tivoli, for tennis, built across the road from Clermont and Eversleigh, 1884.
Facts about this person:
Baptism August 25, 1843
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Husband Charles H. Ruggles
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1829 79
Wife Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
Born: May 5, 1780 - Hunterdon, NJ 79
Baptized:
Died: January 10, 1829 - Clermont, Columbia, NY 79
Buried:
Father: Robert R. Livingston Jr
Mother: Mary Stevens
Other Spouse: Edward Philip Livingston - November 20, 1799 - Clermont, Columbia, NY (3Rd Cousins) 79
Children
General Notes: Husband - Charles H. Ruggles
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He was a Justice, NY Court of Appeals.
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General Notes: Wife - Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
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He was her 3rd cousin
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Husband William II Menteith Knight
Born: 1410 - Kerse, Perth, Scotland
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1435 - Airth, Stirling, Scotland
Wife Helen Livingston
Born: 1412 - Callendar, Kilsyth, Stirling, Scotland
Baptized:
Died: - Scotland
Buried:
Children
1 F Elizabeth Menteith
Born: 1446 - Airth, Stirling, Scotland
Baptized:
Died: 1487 - Scotland
Buried:
Spouse: John Bruce
Marr: 1471 - Airth, Stirling, Scotland
2 M William III Menteith
Born: 1455 - West Kerse, St Ninians, Stirling, Scotland
Baptized:
Died: 1490 - Scotland
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - William II Menteith Knight
Note: William Menteith II and his wife, Helen Livingston, are 1C1R.
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General Notes: Wife - Helen Livingston
Note: Helen Livingston and her husband, William Menteith II, are 1C1R.
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General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Menteith
Note: Elizabth Menteith and her husband, John Bruce, are 1C1R.
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Husband Isaiah Livingston
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: - Maple Grove, , Minnesota
Wife Lucy Ann Pomeroy
Born: June 22, 1852 - Carmel, , Maine
Baptized:
Died: - Blaine, , Washington
Buried:
Father: James Pomeroy
Mother: Almina Murch
Children
Husband John Henry Livingston Rector Ancrum 76 81
Born: June 21, 1603 - Monyabroch, Kilsyth, Stirling, Scotland 79
Baptized:
Died: - Rotterdam, South Holland (Netherlands) (18Th) 79
Buried:
Father: William I Alexander Livingston Rev 76
Mother: Agnes Livingston 76
Marriage: June 23, 1635 - West Church, Edinburgh, Scotland 79
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - John Henry Livingston Rector Ancrum
REV MASTER JOHN LIVINGSTON [RECTOR OF ANCRUM] EXILED BECAUSE OF HIS RELIGIOUS BELIEFS. HIS WIFE JANET FOLLOWED WITH HIS TWO YOUNGEST CHILDREN...ROBERT B 1654 AND ELIZABETH B 1657 D 1666. LEAVING 5 OTHER SURVIVING CHILDREN BEHIND ROBERT EMIGRATED TO NY AS WELL AS ONE OF HIS NEPHEWS[ALSO ROBERT]
"Probably the most famous son of William and Agnes was Rev. Master John Livingston, born in Kilsyth or Monyabroch in 1602 or 1603. In 1630, he took on the parish of Killinchy in Co. Down. However, his Presbyterian views brought him into conflict with the Church of Ireland. After various ups and downs, including an attempt to immigrate to New England that was derailed by a hurricane, he fled back to Scotland in 1637 and thereafter returned to Ireland only for brief periods. He had married Janet Fleming of Edinburgh in 1635. In 1663, he was exiled and left Scotland for Rotterdam. Janet followed eight months later with their two youngest children, Robert (b. 1654) and Elizabeth (b. 1657, d. 1666), leaving behind their five other surviving children in Scotland. John Livingston died in 1672. Robert emigrated to New York, as did one of his nephews (also named Robert). There is no evidence that any of the family returned to Ulster." --Sarah Rose Werner
Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
Author: Frederick Lewis Weis
Publication: 4th ed, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore
Note: J.H. Garner
Page: line 42 p 50
The Rev. John Livingston was the father of both James Livingston, and Robert Livingston. The latter became the First Lord of the Manor of Livingston in the New World, on the Hudson River in New York. The older son James became the father of another Robert Livingston, who also came to America, and is distingushed from his uncle (the 1st Lord of the Manor), by frequently being styled "The Nephew". See Edwin Brockholst Livingston, The Livingstons of Livingston Manor", (Curtis Hose, Milwaukee, Wi, 1998, a republishing of the original 1910 work), pp. 539-563.
http://www.gencircles.com/users/lbishop/1/data/466 Taken directly from Mr. Stewarts site: "A son of the manse, John was born ... the parish of Monyabroch where his father, William, had succeeded his own father as rector there. The family was later to move to Lanark. It was never assumed that John would enter the ministry: his father hoped he would run the family estate. The decision to enter the ministry would not be taken lightly, but when it was, he would set a course that resulted in him becoming one of the greatest preachers of his time.
His mother, Agnes, was the daughter of Alexander Livingston of the House of Dunipace. John described her, "ane rare pattern of piety and meekness". As well as John, she had two sons and four daughters. She was to die in 1617 at the age of 32.
After receiving the rudiments of education at home...reading and writing, he was sent to Stirling Grammar School at the age of ten in 1613. There he studied classics under a Mr William Wallace. Livingston later recorded that during his first year he had profited not much and was often beaten by the schoolmaster "so as my face swelled". It so happened that on that day his father visited the school and saw the injury to his son. He remonstrated with the Master and procured an apology and an assurance it would not happen again. From this point on, John excelled in his pursuit of education and profited very rapidly from his studies.
His father was entreated to allow him to continue there for a fourth year, and John would recount that this was his most profitable time at school.
"I, alongwith another student, stayed ane year more, and for the most part read by ourselves in ane little chamber above the school, the master furnishing us in books, where we went through the most part of the choice of Latine writers, both poets and others."
Only in the third year of his attendance at the College of Glasgow did he read more than he was ever to do since. In 1617, he went on to study at the College of Glasgow where, under the tutelage of Mr Robert Blair, for two years he got his grounding in "logick and metaphysick and the subtilties of the schoolmen". He added, "ane vain desire to be above my equals set me to great pains.". After a further two years, he gained his M.A.
In the final part of his last year at college, he unfortunately was detained in Edinburgh where doctors and
chirugions
were treating him for a fistula in his left leg. During his enforced absence, he missed out on the study of Hebrew which his class received from Mr Robert Boyd. This study of the ancient language was expected of all students who were contemplating a career in the ministry, though it would seem Livingston was as yet undecided on which path to pursue. Much disappointed at this loss, he determined to catch up by a period of home study. This resulted in him attaining a level of knowledge to a high standard. He agonised for some time as to whether to pursue the ministry or study medicine in France. He would often go to a secret cave on Mouse Water near Stirling where he would deliberate alone. This cave was reputed to have been a hiding place for William Wallace. " It was there that I believed God made it clear to me that I should go out into the world and preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified , and that if I resisted, I would have no assurance of my own salvation".
While still at the college, he visited a Glasgow church alongwith several student friends. As they sat, Archbishop Law entered to celebrate communion for the first time after the fashion as laid down by the Articles of Perth. Seeing the people seated, he commanded them to kneel.Livingston and his party continued to remain in their seats blatantly defying the order. Law approached them and bade them to kneel or leave the church. Livingston spoke for the party, "....there is no warrant for kneeling, and, for want of it. no one should be excommunicated." With that they were ordered from the building.
Livingston had set his course that he would follow to the bitter end. Although his non- conformity would bring him into disfavour with both church and civil authorities, his strongly held ethos would never waver."
After graduating, he went to stay with his father at Lanark where he continued to study. Often he would preach in his father
s church and sometimes he would be asked to do likewise in other parishes. Quothquan, near the village of Thankerton, was another. It was while preaching there that he discarded written sermons forever. As he explained, "....more assistance in the enlarging of those points and more motion in my own heart, than I ever had found before, and after that I never wrote all at length, but only in notes."
In 1625 he was licensed to preach but because of his strongly held Presbyterian views, the Archbishop of St Andrews refused him a parish and indeed ordered him to desist from preaching altogether.
Livingston had often been invited to preach at Shotts - the occasions provided him with more liberty and freedom to express himself than elsewhere. A perfect example of this was when he became involved with the memorable
Kirk o
Shotts Revival
as it was to become known.
He was asked to preach on 21 June, 1630, the day after communion had been celebrated before a large assembly that included many of the more eminently pious ladies of rank in that part of the country. The sequence of events that led to this is worth recounting.
Some of the forementioned
pious ladies
had been passing through Shotts one day when their carriage broke down. When the local minister, Rev. Hance, heard of their plight, heinvited them to remain at the manse as his guests until their carriage was repaired. The ladies were so impressed at this hospitality and assistance afforded them, that they arranged for a new manse to be erected for the church. One can only guess at the state of the original that brought this response from the ladies.
This was a magnaminous gesture, and as a token of gratitude, Rev. Hance invited the ladies to a special communion. He then desired them to intimate to him clergymen of their choice they would have him invite to preach. One of these ladies was the Countess of Wigton. She and her husband, the Earl had previously bestowed patronage on John Livingston, and indeed had invited him to preach regularly at their Hall in Cumbernauld after hearing of his failure to secure the ministry of Torphichen.
Lady Wigton was the daughter of Helenor Hay, the same lady who had failed to be converted by Livingston
grandfather. She was at this time known as the Countess of Linlithgow. Now an old lady and on her death bed, John Livingston was called to her side. On arrival he found that she had now embraced the Protestant faith. Lady Wigton proposed him as her preacher for the Revival.
On the day there gathered "one great multitude of people." The events were such that those assembled did not depart, and spent the whole night in prayer. To Livingston, this was the opportunity to "preach in an unusual degree."
On the morning of the day he was due to address the gathering, he set off alone to wander the fields nearby. Here he began to doubt himself as being worthy of the people
s expectation of him. At the age of 27 years and never having been inducted to a parish this would seem understandable.
He need not have worried. Strengthened with the words that came into his heart,
was I ever a barren wilderness or a land of darkness,
he returned and preached for one and a half hours from the text, Ezekial 36: 25-26. In offering to close, he was exhorted to a further hour
s deliverance. The effect was said to have been devastating, with over 500 people turning to God for salvation.
Footnote: the reader could take from it whatever he/she wished. When inserting the above text from the Book of Ezekial, my wife advised me to quote it in full in my book. Agreeing with her, I took my Bible and let it fall open in my hands. I was astounded to find it had opened at the exact page. I immediately showed it to her and we both agreed that it was a sign that I was doing the correct thing incompiling the narrative.]
He tried in vain to attract calls from several parishes but each time was thwarted by the Bishops or the General Assembly on the pretext that they were better served by others. In 1626 he was asked by Lord Torphichen to visit him at his house in Calder. The aged minister of Torphichen Church had persuaded the noble lord, patron of the church, to invite Livingston to minister in his place.
Livingston preached there for a month and during that time the old minister died. Livingston was asked to take over the ministry in his place, but the Archbishop of St Andrews, John Spottieswood refused to sanction it on the basis of his continuing non- conformity. This would seem to be expected from Spottieswood considering his reputation as a staunch Episcopalian and his more than enthusiastic support for measures designed to curb the spread of Presbyterianism.
Spottieswood (1546-1639) graduated from the College of Glasgow and for a time assisted his father in ministering the church at Calder where the elder was appointed pastor in 1548. He helped to carry through the Five Articles of Perth, King James
s changes in Scottish usage despite being less than enamoured with them. He did his best to ignore the widespread failure to observe them. Later, under Charles l, his influenced waned.
Torphichen and the Earl of Linlithgow both interceded on Livingston
s behalf, but the
Archbishop informed them the vacant charge had been promised to a Mr George Hannah, at the same time denying that the reason for his witheld sanction was based on Livingston
s non-conformity. However, he would not hinder John
s appointment to another parish when and where a vacancy arose.
A strong report circulated at the time that Mr Hannah or his brother had bribed Spottieswood by giving him 500 merks Scots.
Having heard of his recent experience at Torphichen, and his failure to secure the parish as his own despite the influential backing of others, the Earl and Countess of Wigton suggested he might stay with them and preach in the Hall until such times other employment might become available.
He jumped at this opportunity and agreed on the spot. Being only ten miles from Torphichen, he found many who had supported him there joined him at Cumbernauld for communion.
He remained there for the next two and a half years, occasionally joining his father at Lanark, and travelling from place to place fulfilling invitations to speak.
Several times he had been invited to Glasgow by Mr Robert Scott to preach there. On 28th January, 1629 Mr Scott was near to death and Livingston was in attendance at his bedside. Shortly before he expired, Mr Scott was lying motionless when he opened his eyes, and throwing his cap from off his head, exclaimed, "I have now seen the Lord, and have heard him say,
set a stool, and make way for my faithful servant, Mr Robert Scott.
"
Despite his continued failure to achieve a permanent parish of his own, Livingston consoled himself with having made the acquaintance of numerous ministers and professors in his travels. These were advantages he had gained, he maintained. One such person was James Hamilton, Viscount Clandeboye. In August, 1630 he invited Livingston to come to Ireland where the parish of Killinchy awaited him.
Although the civil war in Ireland had ended in the earlier part of King Henry Vll
s reign, the suppression of the Irish rebels was not completed until Elizabeth l had ascended the throne. All this time the lands of the province had been lying at waste. The English were in possession of a few towns and parcels of land, while the Irish stayed within the woods and other safe hiding places.
With the coming of the reign of James l there began the process of encouraging English and Scottish settlers, or planters to the province. Many of these moved from the south west of Ireland to the province of Ulster. The long rested land soon yielded to their labours and bore plentiful harvests.
The majority of these persons had opted for the move, being driven by poverty. Others were attracted by the adventure, and others who had lived
scandalous lives
. It was asserted that the scum of both England and Scotland were among the prime movers. No care had been taken to plant any religion. Even some of the preachers at the time were of dubious quality. The land was ripe for such as Livingston to spread the gospel.
On reaching Ireland, armed with references from Clandeboye and the Earl of Wigton, he met with the Bishop of Ratho, Andrew Knox.. He explained his failure at not having been ordained. Knox said he had no scruples and that he would arrange for him to receive the
imposition of hands.
He would present him with the Book of Ordination and he could mark anything for deletion that he found disagreeable. On examining later, he had found others before him had so marked the ones he found unacceptable.
He was overjoyed at the events for, as he put it, "....the Lord was pleased to carry that business far beyond anything that I had thought or almost ever desyred".
Livingston
s first encounter with his new parishioners was when he officiated at a funeral.
From the book,
Killinchy: or The Days of Livingston,
by William McComb, it was recorded;
"The mourners were soon seen winding their way up the hillside, and approaching with solemn steps and slow. At a little distance from the churchyard the procession was met by a tall thin looking man, well wrapped up in a rough cloak, whose sober walk, and sedate aspect attracted universal attention, and seemed to excite a feeling
of agreeable surprise, it was John Livingston."
He had been asked by Hamilton to orate at the funeral. His exhorations to the assembled mourners led them all to consider their mortality, and stirred them up to timely preparation for
lying down in the dust
.
During the following winter he somewhat despaired of doing his people good. Although they were tractable, they were very ignorant. However in a short time some of them began to understand their condition.
The parish had no organised
official court
, Decision was tolerable. He appointed elders from various heads of families to oversee the keeping of it, and deacons were chosen to gather and distribute collections.
Each week he met with them and before them were called all who had transgressed. Some were heard in private while others were prevailed to confess their sins before the congregation. Those who failed to turn up suffered the ignominy of having their names, scandals, and inpenitency read out before the congregation.
In the summer of 1631, he and his friend Robert Blair, minister of Bangor visited Scotland where he preached at several parishes including Shotts. Archbishop Law of Glasgow got to hear of this He passed the news of Livingston
s unauthorised preachings in Scotland back to Robert Eclun, Bishop of Down. Only by the intervention of Dr James Usher, Primate of Armagh was he saved from deposement.
Within the space of six months another threat of deposement arose. He was accused with other ministers of stirring up the people to
extasies and enthusiasms.
One Edward Bryce, an aged parson had some of his congregation
fall upon a high breathing and panting, as those doe who have run long
during his sermons.
Livingston thought this was not brought about by the sermon, but rather the people were as likely to react in the same fashion regardless of what was sermonised. In fact, he doubted if they were Christians at all.
Despite their pleas, he and Blair were deposed and remained so until May, 1634. Three months before this date he and some others decided to attempt a new life in the Americas seeing there was no end in sight of the prelates
tyranny.
Livingston and a Mr William Wallace were delegated to sail to New England and there "...try the condition of the country and to agree for ane place to settle in". They boarded the vessel at Weymouth in England and got as far as Plymouth where the ship was forced to seek anchorage due to storms. Here Mr Wallace fell ill. He was advised by
doctors not to continue. Livingston, in turn, was informed by his friends in Ireland to abort the journey because of this. He returned to Ireland and remained there for a further 18 months after the deposement was lifted. During this time he returned to Scotland where he got married in Edinburgh on 23 June 1635 to Janet Fleming.
"In June 1635 the Lord was graciously pleased to bless me with a wife, who, how well accomplished every way, and how faithfull an yoke-fellow, desire to leave to the memory of others."
Janet Fleming was the eldest daughter of Bartholomew Fleming, an Edinburgh merchant, and her mother was Marion Hamilton. Although brought up in Edinburgjh, Janet moved to Malone in Ireland in 1633 when her mother remarried on the death of Bartholomew. Her new husband was a John Stevenson.
Livingston had seen Janet several times in Scotland, and although he was to explain he had been attracted to her, he could never bring himself to approach her. It was only after she had gone to stay in Ireland that he plucked up the courage to approach her.
"It is like I might have been longer in that darkness, except the Lord had presented me an occasion of our conferring together: for, in November, 1634 when I was going to the Friday meeting at Antrim, I foregathered with her and some others going thither, and propounded to them, by the way, to confer upon a text whereon I
was to preach the day after at Antrim.
"I immediately found her conference so just and spiritual, that I took that for some answer to my prayer to have my mind cleared. I could only blame myself for not taking the opportunity of so speaking with her before."
Four days later he informed her of his feelings towards her and asked her to consider hers.
Two weeks later, when alone with her in her mother
s house, he sought her answer. Janet was as yet undecided.
At the end of May, 1638 he was given the choice of two parishes in Scotland, Stranraer and Straiton in Carrick. He opted for the former in as much it was nearer the port of Portpatrick and so nearer Ireland where his people could travel to meet him more easily. He moved there in July of that year. He was joined there by his family and
would remain there for ten years until the harvest of 1648.
By November, 1638 the King, Charles l, was at first pleased to yield to some of the demands of the Covenant and allowed the convening of the first free General Assembly in Glasgow, referring all ecclesiastic matters to it, and civil matters would be dealt with by Parliament.
The following year, 1639 the King branded the Covenanter rebels and set about to crush them by raising an army of under 12,000 men, horse and foot soldiers, and marching with them to set up camp at York.
When news of this development reached Scotland, 30,000 horse and foot soldiers under the leadership of Sir Alexander Leslie advanced soutwards and came to rest at Berwick. Both sides parleyed and reached an amicable agreement with no fighting taking place. The earlier decision to allow ecclesiastic matters to be dealt with by the
church and civil matters by Parliament was written into a treaty of disengagement. It was also a condition that both armies be disbanded.
On returning to London the King met with the wrath of the Bishops.and was forced to have the articles of the above treaty burned by the hands of the hangman. Immediately the King was promised the support of the clergy if he would break with the treaty and to set about raising another army to invade Scotland and subdue the rebels. This he agreed to do.
By August, 1640 Charles had entrenched an army near Newburn on the south side of the River Tyne. He had already fortified Edinburgh Castle with a company of English soldiers under General Ruthven.
The Covenanters had been expecting this new venture, and had consequently raised an army in anticipation. This force made its way over the border determined to prevent any incursion onto Scottish soil by the King
s force. John Livingston was appointed to accompany the Earl of Cassilis
s regiment as its chaplain.
Following a skirmish between the opposing armies, the Scots took Newcastle.
For the third time the King granted a free General Assembly for Scotland. This time the King ratified it by a letter and a personal visit.
It was during the King
s presence in Scotland that the Irish rebelled in October 1641. Many religious people had already fled from the north of Ireland when the ministers were deposed. Others later left in 1639 when the
black oath
was forced upon them, this being the abjurance of the National Covenant. Even among those that took the
oath there was no escape from the wrath of the rebels, many being murdered. In 1642, an army from Scotland landed in Ireland with the intent to subdue the rebellion. This army was under the command of General-Major Munro.
Ironically, members of the liberation army were compared by some of those they were helping as no better than the rebels themselves. Some of the refugees that landed in Scotland swore they thought the oppression and insolencies of the Scots army was worse than the rebels.
Many of the refugees that landed in south west Scotland were in such destitute condition that collections were made for them throughout Scotland. Livingston noted;
" hardly observed one person sufficiently sensible of the Lord
s hand in it, or of deserving on their part, so far had the stroak seised on spirits as weel as on
bodies".
Livingston was sent over to Ireland in April, 1642 to administer to the army, his tenure to last for 12 months. In that time he observed the changes that had taken place in the people. "Many of those who had been civill before, were become many wayes exceeding loose; yes, sundry who, as was conceived, had true grace, were declyned much in their tenderness; so as it would seem the sword opens any gaps".
He accompanied the army to Newry and tells of having met a party of rebels on the way. Emerging from the woods, the rebels were immediately killed with Livingston commenting upon their physical condition. "They were so fat one might have his his fingers in the lirks of their breasts".
Livingston returned to Scotland after his term of service but was later back over again in 1648 when he was asked to attempt to dissuade the Scots troops there from joining with the army of
Engagement
but this proved to be fruitless.
By undertaking this
engagement
, the more moderate Covenanters under the command of Hamilton, the Earl of Lanark promised to restore the now deposed. King Charles l on condition that he would re-affirm presbyterianism in Scotland and to give it a trial in England for three years.
Charles had originally been captured by the Scots at Newark in May 1646, but had been handed over to the English Parliament in January 1647. He had escaped temporarily and sought refuge on the Isle of Wight. It was while there that the Army of Engagement took up his cause. In the eyes of the extreme Covenanters, Livingston included, this represented a betrayal of the Solemn League and Covenant.
The defeat of the
Engagers
by Cromwell
s new model army at Preston on 17th/19th August 1648 was greeted with delight by some at home and when he arrived in Edinburgh on 4th October, insurance against any resurgence of
engagement sympathisers
was provided.
Charles was executed on 30th January 1649. His violent end was greeted with abhorrence by many in Scotland and Cromwell
s cause was not enhanced by it.
"I went to prayer and desired her to pray, which at last she did: and in that time I got abundant clearness that it was the Lord
s mind that I should marry her, and then propounded the matter more fully to her mother."
The wedding took place in St Cuthbert
s Church, Edinburgh on 23 June, 1635. Among those in attendance were the Earl of Wigton and his son Lord Fleming.
The ceremony was not received favourably by Archbishop Spottieswood, Chancellor of Scotland, as some days before it he had issued orders for the apprehension of the groom. The seizure did not materialise for the couple remained free before returning to Ireland a few months later.
In the summer of 1648, at the age of 45, he was called to take up the ministry of the parish of Ancrum in the Scottish borders. This new posting appealed to him as he felt that the people to whome he was to minister were generally, " landwart and simple".
Later in the autumn of that year, he moved with his family and servants from Stranraer. The journey involved a trek of over 100 miles on terrible roads with "ane numerous family, six children, one of them sucking the breast, four or five servants". Their safe arrival was attributed to the Lord. He was not to be too long in adminstering the affairs of his new church before he was called again to the forefront.
The Scottish Parliament and Church representatives had met with the future King Charles ll at The Hague in Holland in 1649. Whilst Cromwell had the overall control in England, the Scots felt they could possibly negotiate with the future King as to him assuming the throne north of the border.
This meeting failed to agree terms for his return. However a fresh approach was arranged for the following year. Six people were nominated by Parliament and five were chosen by the Church, Livingston being one of the latter. Only the government representatives were allowed to vote on the issues. Livingston was a reluctant nominee for he felt that ministers should not be involved in such matters He also felt that the majority of the delegation would accept the King on his terms.
At the first meeting in Breda, Holland, Livingston was chosen to deliver a speech on behalf of the Church. This required vetting by the other delegates beforehand. It was returned to Livingston severely edited. They had thought it was too harsh in its contents. He told them he thought their decision to alter his speech
s contents unfair, but he was ordered not to show his own mind but theirs. It was with severe
reluctance that he delivered it.
The negotiations overran their scheduled thirty days limit by a further ten days. In the end Charles was invited to assume the throne in Scotland after assurances that he would acknowledge the Presbyterian system of worship in Scotland. Livingston was not one of those who were in sympathy with it. He always felt the man could not be trusted.
Once he felt established in Scotland, Charles eyed the lost kingdom of England. He felt he had to avenge his father
s lost crown and indeed his own. He later led an army into England but was forced back to Dunbar where he was defeated. Livingston had been asked to accompany it but had declined.
Cromwell later invaded Scotland and for some time he had soldiers billeted with the Livingstons. John Livingston asserted that all the time they were within his house, he never ate or communicated with them. Cromwell invited him to Edinburgh to speak with him but he declined the opportunity.
In 1654 he was called to London along with others to meet with Cromwell. This visit gave him the opportunity of asking the Protector to remove the heavy fines that he had placed on several people in Scotland. Cromwell agreed but his Council, reaping a share of these, thought otherwise.
He returned home by himself after receiving no satisfaction to his overtures.
In the summer of 1660, two years after the death of Cromwell, Charles assumed the throne of England, and Livingston foresaw there would be an overturning of all that had been achieved. This proved correct.
The first Scottish Parliament to sit after the Restoration was quick to prove its loyalty to the King by placing in his hands the supreme power in all matters civil and ecclesiastical.
The Act of Rescissory, by which all precedings for reformation between 1638 and 1650 were declared rebellious and treasonable, was an anthema to the nowdespised Covenanters.
A proclamation was announced that all ministers who had come in since 1649 who had not kept the Holy Day of 29th May ( dateof Charles
s crowning at Scone) must acknowledge prelacy or get out. Livingston
like many of his kind, was in despair at this directive and soon spoke out against it.
His outspokeness was soon to bring its expected repercussions. On 20 November, 1662 he received letters informing him that on the 18th the Privvy Council had ordered sixteen ministers to be brought before it in Edinburgh. He was on the list.
Although he had not received the citation, he went to Edinburgh but kept himself closeted until he could determine what the Council had in mind for him. If it was banishment, as in the case of two the previous years, then he would appear. He was to appear on 11th December having received the summons. The main reason for coming before the Council was to take the Oath of Allegiance wherein the King was to be acknowledged supreme governor over all persons, both civil and ecclesiastical.
Livingston thought, this was contrived in so general , ambiguous, and comprehensive terms that it might import receding from the covenant for reformation, and the bringing in of Bishops. He would later assert that the oath was one of supremacy.
At the very outset of his career John became involved in a bitter dispute with the Bishop of Glasgow, and from then onward was constantly being censured for insubordination, and was more than once suspended from his holy office. Yet, in spite of all this, "Worthy, famous Mr. John Livingston," as he is affectionately called by contemporary chroniclers, carried more weight with the Scottish people than any churchman of his time.
John Livingston and Janet Fleming had fifteen children, eight of whom died before reaching the ten years of age, many of them as infants:
(http://www3.sympatico.ca/robert.sewell/index.html)
Continuation of this line can be found at http://www3.sympatico.ca/robert.sewell/index.html#l5
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He was a minister of Killinchie in Ireland, & in 1638 was settled as minister of Stranwawere in Scotland. In 1648 he removed to Ancram in Tevoitdale; and after the restoration of Charles II, declining to take the oath of allegience, he was banished & became the minister of the Scotts Chapel at Rotterdam in Holland, where he died.
*******
Husband John Robert Smith
Born: 1912 - Abbeville County, South Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1932 - Abbeville County, South Carolina, USA
Wife Nonie Livingston
Born: 1916 - Abbeville County, South Carolina, USA
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - John Robert Smith
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 288
General Notes: Wife - Nonie Livingston
/Smith/
SOUR "Wm Lomax and His Desc" p 288
Husband Robert R. Livingston Jr
Born: November 27, 1746 79
Baptized:
Died: February 26, 1813 - Clermont, Columbia, NY 79
Buried:
Marriage: September 9, 1770 - Hunterdon, NJ 79
Wife Mary Stevens
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1814 79
Buried:
Children
1 F Margaret Maria Livingston
Born: 1783 79
Baptized:
Died: 1818 79
Buried:
2 F Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
Born: May 5, 1780 - Hunterdon, NJ 79
Baptized:
Died: January 10, 1829 - Clermont, Columbia, NY 79
Buried:
Spouse: Edward Philip Livingston
Marr: November 20, 1799 - Clermont, Columbia, NY (3Rd Cousins) 79
Spouse: Charles H. Ruggles
Marr: 1829 79
General Notes: Husband - Robert R. Livingston Jr
Cause of Death: Apoplexy
Custom Field:<_FA#> See Note Page@S10661@Date of Import: Dec 18, 2001
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He graduated Kings College in 1765( 1 in a class of 8). NY Bar, 1770. Recorder, NYC 1773-75. LLD (Hon) SUNY, 1792. Lawyer, partner w/ John Jay. NY Provincial Congress, 1775. Chairman of a civilian commission to operate behind enemy lines in Canada (never got beyond Ft. Ticonderoga), 1775. Continental Congress (1775-9, 79-81, 84-85), Committee (of 5) to draft the Declaration of Independence, 1776, over shadowed by Jefferson, Adams and Franklin, he contributed none of the final words. NY Convention, White Plains, failed to return to Philadelphia in time to sign the Declaration of Independence. NY State Constitutional Convention, 1777. Helped draft Constitution of NYS, written by John Jay. Chancelor, NYS,1777-1801, administered oath of office to George Washington, 1789, NYC.
In 1779, built a gristmill on Roeliff Jansen's Kill, which led to long feud with the Manor Livingston's over water rights. Was the First Secretary fro Foreign Affairs (state) 1781. Minister to France, 1801-04, and presented Treaty of Paris to Washington. Helped negotiate Louisiana Purchase (825,000 sq. miles), with James Monroe. He tarnished his reputation by trying to claim full credit for the purchase. It cost him the governorship. He presided over theSociety for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts, and Manufacturers.
Built "Belvedere", just South of Clermont. It was burned to the ground by the British (under Gen Vaughn) when they burned Clermont. In 1793, built "Arryl House"(also called Clermont, designed by Bunel) on grounds of Clermont. It burned to the ground in 1909. His library contained 4000 volumed (Clermont property later owned by mrs. John Livingston) His elegant townhouse was at 3 Broadway after the Revolution.
Was a partner in steamboat ventures, first with his brother in law John Stevens and Nicholas Roosevelt, then with his cousin by marriage, Robert Fulton, (whom he met while in Paris as Ambassador), in the Hudson River Steamboat Co. In 1807, The Hudson River Steamboat Co., renamed Clermont, made it's first trip from NYC to Albany. He had a monopoly on Hudson River steamboat transportation with Robert Fulton, until the US Supreme Court declared such monopolies unconstitutional in 1824.
Facts about this person:
Burial
Clermont
***********
General Notes: Wife - Mary Stevens
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She was the only daughter of Hon. John Stevens of Hoboken, NJ (a wealthy landowner). Her father had a house in Lebanon, NJ, where she stayed while her husband was in Philadelphia, PA.
************
General Notes: Child - Margaret Maria Livingston
Custom Field: See Note Page@S10661@Date of Import: Dec 18, 2001
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She was his 3rd cousin
She was the daughter of Chancellor Robert Livingston, she inherited her father's mansion, went to Paris with her father in 1801.
Facts about this person:
Alt. Born 1783
**********
General Notes: Child - Elizabeth Stevems Livingston
[fish on webv67t1192.ftw]
He was her 3rd cousin
*******
Husband Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Olive Pearl McKie
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John McKie
Mother: Lydia Jane Dingwell
Children
Husband Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Turner
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M John Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Glenda Blackett
Husband David John Livingstone
Born: May 11, 1910 - Newtonstewart, Strabane, Cty Tyrone, Ireland
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Mabel Mary Reeves
Born: December 25, 1908 - Summerside, P.E.I.
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Albert Ernest Reeves
Mother: Martha May Lawless
Children
1 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
6 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 F Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
9 F Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
10 M Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - David John Livingstone
David was born in Newtonstewart, Strabane, County Tyrone, Ireland.
General Notes: Wife - Mabel Mary Reeves
Mabel and her husband David as of 1970, live at 25 Mountain Ave.
Stony Creek, Ontario - Canada. David works for Ontario Hydro.
Husband Clarence Howard Maclellan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Margaret Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F E. Emma Maclennan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Alvin Lester Dingwell
Husband Todd Macleod
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Pamela Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Livingstone
Mother: Glenda Blackett
Children
Husband William Henry Minnihan
Born: August 17, 1924
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Patrick Minnihan
Mother: Ellen Agnes Omalley
Marriage:
Wife Shirley Livingstone
Born: March 14, 1927
Baptized:
Died: 2003
Buried:
Children
1 M Minnihan
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Knoderer
General Notes: Child - Minnihan
Contact submitter for discretionary information about Living Individuals.
Husband Keith Macdonald
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Tanya Livingstone
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Livingstone
Mother: Glenda Blackett
Children
Husband William M. Livingstone
Born: July 1854 - ME
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 1899 - Somerset Co., ME
Noted events in his life were:
1. Residence, Anson Town, Somerset, Maine, 1900
2. Residence, Oakland, Kennebec, Maine, 1920
3. Residence, Oakland, Kennebec, Maine, 1930
Wife Minnie Lydia Perry
Born: March 19, 1878 - Embden, Somerset Co., ME
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Justus T. Perry
Mother: Emma M. Capp
Noted events in her life were:
1. Residence, Embden, Somerset, Maine, 1880
2. Residence, Anson Town, Somerset, Maine, 1900
3. Residence, Oakland, Kennebec, Maine, 1920
4. Residence, Oakland, Kennebec, Maine, 1930
Children
Husband Preston Macleod
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alex F. Macleod
Mother: Florence Campbell
Marriage:
Wife Ann Livington
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Shelley Ann Macleod
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Scott Macleod
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Charles Marois
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: - Paris, Ile-DE-France, France
Wife Catherine Livrade
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Guillaume Maroist
Born: 1660
Baptized:
Died: December 16, 1708 - L'ange-Gardien, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Buried: December 17, 1708 - L'ange-Gardien, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Spouse: Catherine Laberge
Marr: April 14, 1687 - L'ange-Gardien, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Husband Leuan Ap Liywelyn
Born: 1362
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Joan Verch Richard
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ap Richard Richard
Mother: Lieucu Liwyd Verch Rhys
Children
Husband Robert De Vaux
Born: 1254 - Bottisham, Cambridgeshire, England
Baptized:
Died: May 3, 1305
Buried:
Father: Nicholas Vaux
Mother:
Marriage: 1284 - England
Wife Alice Saint Liz
Born: 1264
Baptized:
Died: 1364
Buried:
Father: Adam St. Liz
Mother: Iseud Beckyngham
Children
1 M Elias De Vaux
Born: 1284 - Bottisham, England
Baptized:
Died: 1330 - Bottisham, England
Buried:
Spouse: Elizabeth Hastings
Marr: 1324 - England
Husband William Sheffield
Born: 1350
Baptized:
Died: 1450
Buried:
Marriage: 1375 - England
Wife Isabella Liz
Born: 1355
Baptized:
Died: 1455
Buried:
Father: Rowland St. Liz
Mother: Alice Pinchbeck
Children
1 F Lucy Sheffield
Born: 1375 - Yorkshire, England
Baptized:
Died: 1475
Buried:
Spouse: William Wentworth
Marr: 1390 - England
2 M John Sheffield
Born: 1380 - South Carlton, Lincolnshire, England
Baptized:
Died: 1480
Buried:
Spouse: Agnes Promise
Marr: 1412 - South Carlton, Lincolnshire, England
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Maud De St. Liz
Born: 1110 - Huntingdon, Northumberland, England
Baptized:
Died: 1140 - England
Buried:
Father: Simon De Senlis
Mother: Matilda De Huntingdon
Father: Simon Earl Of Northampton De St. Liz
Mother: Matilda De Huntingdon
Other Spouse: Robert Fitzrichard De Clare - 1120
Other Spouse: Saier I De Quincy - 1138
Other Spouse: William De Toeni - 1110
Noted events in her life were:
1. Alt. Birth, 1096
2. Alt. Birth, 1096 - Tunbridge, Kent, England
Children
1 M Walter Fitzrobert De Clare
Born: - Dunmow, Essex, England
Baptized:
Died: - Little Dunmow, Essex, England
Buried:
Spouse: Maude De Lucy
2 M Walter Fitzrobert
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Maude De Bohun
Spouse: Maude De Lucy
3 F Maude De St Liz
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: William III De Aubigny Iv Earl Arundel
General Notes: Child - Walter Fitzrobert De Clare
Walter FitzRobert, 2nd Lord of Dunmow Castle, who in the controversy between the Earl of Moreton, brother of Richard I, and the Bishop of Ely, Walter adhered to the Bishop, and was given custody of the Castle of Eye in Suffolk. He married 1st Maud, died 1140, daughter of Richard Lucie, and with her had the lordship of Disce in Norfolk. Married 2nd Margaret de Bohun and dying in 1198 was succeeded by his eldest son, Robert.
Husband Rowland St. Liz
Born: 1325
Baptized:
Died: 1425
Buried:
Father: Rowland St. Liz
Mother: Agnes Empingham
Marriage: 1355
Wife Alice Pinchbeck
Born: 1330
Baptized:
Died: 1430
Buried:
Children
1 F Isabella Liz
Born: 1355
Baptized:
Died: 1455
Buried:
Spouse: William Sheffield
Marr: 1375 - England
Husband William St. Liz
Born: 1274 - Warkworth, Banbury, Northamptons, England
Baptized:
Died: 1313
Buried:
Father: Richard Of Warkworth St. Liz
Mother: Matilda
Marriage: 1298
Wife
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Rowland St. Liz
Born: 1298 - England
Baptized:
Died: 1398
Buried:
Spouse: Agnes Empingham
Marr: 1325
2 F Alice St. Liz
Born: 1300 - Grafton Regis, Northamptons, England
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Napoleon Pelletier
Born: April 15, 1857 - Québec, Québec, Canada
Baptized:
Died: March 7, 1942 - St. Anne Des Lacs, Florida, USA
Buried:
Father: Charles Ferdinand Pelletier
Mother: Marguerite Eugenie Langlois
Marriage: 1936 - St. Augustine, Florida, USA
Other Spouse: Helene Fortier - May 5, 1883 - Notre Dame DE La Visitation, Champlain, Quebec, Canada
Other Spouse: Adelina Wilhelmy - July 30, 1938 - St. Edouard, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Wife Clara Lize
Born:
Baptized:
Died: 1937 - Bellerose, New York, USA
Buried:
Children
Husband Joseph Meneux
Born: 1671 - Ste-Famille, Ile D'orléans, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Baptized: July 25, 1671 - St. Famille Ile D'orleans, Montmorency, Quebec, Canada
Died: 1751 - St. Anne DE La Pocatiere, Kamoraska Québec, Canada
Buried: June 28, 1751 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Jacques Meneux
Mother: Marguerite Peuvrier
Marriage: 1701 - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Other Spouse: Marie Anne Lizot - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Anne Lizot
Born: 1675
Baptized: 1683
Died: - Ste-Anne-Poc., Qc
Buried: November 15, 1743 - St. Anne DE La Pocatiere, Kamoraska Québec, Canada
Father: Guillaume Lizotte
Mother: Anne Pelletier 84 85
Children
1 F Madeleine Meneux
Born: 1702 - Riviere-Ouelle, Quebec, Canada
Baptized: - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died: September 4, 1778 - Montmagny, Quebec, Canada
Buried: - St. Thomas, Montmagny, Qc
Spouse: Joseph Dionne
Marr: July 11, 1729 - St. Anne, Pocatiere, Qc
General Notes: Husband - Joseph Meneux
TITL: PLAC dit Chateauneuf
General Notes: Wife - Anne Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Anne Lizot
Born: 1675
Baptized: 1683
Died: - Ste-Anne-Poc., Qc
Buried: November 15, 1743 - St. Anne DE La Pocatiere, Kamoraska Québec, Canada
Father: Guillaume Lizotte
Mother: Anne Pelletier 84 85
Other Spouse: Joseph Meneux - 1701 - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Children
General Notes: Wife - Anne Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Basile Lizot
Born: May 5, 1743 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Baptized:
Died: October 5, 1779 - Beauce, , Qc
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Marriage: February 5, 1774 - St. Joseph, Beauce, Qc
Wife Marie Joseph St Castin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - Basile Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Joseph Mignier
Born: - Charlesbourg, PQ 86
Baptized:
Died:
Buried: Unknown 86
Father: Andre Mignier
Mother: Jacquette Michel
Marriage: 1709
Wife Catherine Lizot
Born: May 3, 1687 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Guillaume Lizotte
Mother: Anne Pelletier 84 85
Noted events in her life were:
1. Christened - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Children
General Notes: Wife - Catherine Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Charles Francois Lizot
Born: - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Marriage: January 7, 1762 - St-Roch, , Qc
Wife Marie Louise St Pierre
Born: 1739
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Jean Baptiste Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Madeleine Martin
General Notes: Husband - Charles Francois Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Charles Francois Lizot
Born: 1733 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized: - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died:
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Marriage: January 7, 1772 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, Cté L'islet, Qc
Wife Louise St Pierre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Pierre St Pierre
Mother: Helene Leclerc Francoeur
Children
1 M Abraham Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marguerite Desfosses
Marr: May 31, 1802 - Yamachiche, St-Maurice, Qc
2 F Therese Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Francois Levesque
Marr: January 28, 1805 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, Cté L'islet, Qc
3 M Francois Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Josephte Lizotte
Marr: March 31, 1788 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Anastasie Levesque
Marr: January 28, 1805 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, L'islet, Qc
Spouse: Marie Boucher
Marr: September 1, 1815 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
4 M Jean Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marguerite Martin
Marr: November 18, 1793 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, L'islet, Qc
5 M Louis Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Charlotte Dupere
Marr: November 26, 1804 - St-Jean-Port-Joli, L'islet, Qc
6 M Francois Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Victoire Soucy
Marr: August 13, 1792 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, L'islet, Qc
Death Notes: Husband - Charles Francois Lizot
Y
General Notes: Husband - Charles Francois Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Jean Norrice
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: - St-Ouen, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France
Wife Marie Lizot
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Martin Nourice
Born: 1630 - St-Ouen, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France
Baptized:
Died: December 16, 1700 - St. Famille, Io
Buried: December 16, 1700 - Ste-Famille, Ile D'orléans, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Spouse: Antoinette Lamoureux
Marr: Notre-Dame-DE-La-Visitation-DE-Château-Richer, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Husband Charles Francois Soucy
Born: October 9, 1721 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Pierre Emond 87 88
Mother: Marie Agnes Grondin 87 88
Marriage: 1745
Wife Marie Angelique Lizot
Born: - Riviere-Ouelle, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Noel Lisot
Mother: Catherine Meneux
Children
General Notes: Husband - Charles Francois Soucy
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Joseph Meneux
Born: 1671 - Ste-Famille, Ile D'orléans, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Baptized: July 25, 1671 - St. Famille Ile D'orleans, Montmorency, Quebec, Canada
Died: 1751 - St. Anne DE La Pocatiere, Kamoraska Québec, Canada
Buried: June 28, 1751 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Jacques Meneux
Mother: Marguerite Peuvrier
Marriage: - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Other Spouse: Anne Lizot - 1701 - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Wife Marie Anne Lizot
Born: 1679 - Beauport, Quebec
Baptized:
Died: - La Pocatiere, Quebec
Buried: - La Pocatiere Quebec
Father: Guillaume Lizotte
Mother: Anne Pelletier 84 85
Other Spouse: Gabriel Bouchard - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Other Spouse: Gregoire Ouellet 89 90 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Noted events in her life were:
1. Christened - L'isle Verte, Rimouski, Québec, Canada
Children
1 F Madeleine Meneux
Born: 1702 - Riviere-Ouelle, Quebec, Canada
Baptized: - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died: September 4, 1778 - Montmagny, Quebec, Canada
Buried: - St. Thomas, Montmagny, Qc
Spouse: Joseph Dionne
Marr: July 11, 1729 - St. Anne, Pocatiere, Qc
General Notes: Husband - Joseph Meneux
TITL: PLAC dit Chateauneuf
General Notes: Wife - Marie Anne Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Gregoire Ouellet 89 90
AKA: Grégoire Ouellet, Joseph Abraham Ouellet 89
Born: October 7, 1672 - Ste. Famille, I.O., Qc 89 90
Baptized: October 7, 1672 - Ste-Famille, Ile D'orléans, Cté Montmorency, Qc
Died: November 11, 1720 - Saint Anne DE La Pacatiere Quebec Canada 89 90
Buried: November 11, 1720 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Rene Ouellet 90 91 92
Mother: Marie Anne Rivet 88 90
Marriage: - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Other Spouse: Marie Madeleine Dube 93 94 95 - 1717 - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Other Spouse: Reine Meneux - October 25, 1700 - Ste-Famille, Ile D'orléans, Montmorency, Qc 89
Other Spouse: Francoise Lisot - December 2, 1691 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Other Spouse: Anne Josephe Lizotte - March 5, 1696 - Riviere Ouelle, , PQ, Canada
Noted events in his life were:
1. Baptism, Ste. Famille, Ile d'Orleans, P.Q., October 7, 1672
Wife Marie Anne Lizot
Born: 1679 - Beauport, Quebec
Baptized:
Died: - La Pocatiere, Quebec
Buried: - La Pocatiere Quebec
Father: Guillaume Lizotte
Mother: Anne Pelletier 84 85
Other Spouse: Gabriel Bouchard - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Other Spouse: Joseph Meneux - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Noted events in her life were:
1. Christened - L'isle Verte, Rimouski, Québec, Canada
Children
1 F Marie Anne Ouellet
Born: 1687 - Rivière-Ouelle, Qc
Baptized:
Died: February 7, 1758 - Kamouraska, Qc
Buried: February 7, 1758 - Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Charles Boucher
Marr: Riviere Ouelle, Kamouraska, Quebec, Canada
Spouse: Jean Baptiste Choret
Marr: 1710 - Kamouraska, Qc
2 M Joseph Gregoire Ouellet
Born: - Riviere Ouelle, Kamouraska, P.Q., Canada
Baptized:
Died: November 20, 1759 - La Pocatiere, Kamouraska, P.Q.
Buried: - Kamouraska, P.Q.
Spouse: Marie Madeleine Bouchard
Marr: 1720
3 M Joseph Gregoire Ouellette
Born: - Riviere-Ouelle, Quebec
Baptized: - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died: November 20, 1759 - Ste.-Anne-DE-La Pocatiere, Quebec
Buried: November 20, 1759 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Madeleine Bouchard
Marr: 1722 - Qc
Spouse: Marie Catherine Miville
4 M Francois Ouellet
Born: April 13, 1698 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized: April 13, 1698 - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died: May 5, 1743 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Buried: May 5, 1743 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Felicite Pinel
Marr: November 11, 1720 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
5 M Jean Baptiste Ouellet
Born: 1699
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Ursule Francoise Morin
Marr: November 25, 1720 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc 86 96 97
Spouse: Therese Autin Hautin
Marr: November 6, 1745 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Marie Therese Autin
Marr: April 11, 1745 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
6 F Marie Cecile Ouellet
Born: November 25, 1700 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 F Helene Ouellet
Born: - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Buried:
8 M Jean Baptiste Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Ursule Morin
Marr: November 25, 1720 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
9 M Sebastien Ouellet
Born: September 23, 1703 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized: September 23, 1703 - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died: January 31, 1760 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Anne Albert
Marr: July 27, 1733 - La Pocatiere, Kamouraska, P.Q.
10 F Jeanne Marguerite Ouellet
Born: December 28, 1704 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
11 M Bernard Ouellet
Born: 1705
Baptized:
Died: January 3, 1760 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Jean
Marr: L'islet, , Qc
12 M Jean Bernard Ouellet
Born: - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Reine Jean
Marr: L'islet-Sur-Mer, L'islet, Qc
13 F Marie Madeleine Ouellet
Born: September 24, 1707 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Buried:
14 M Jacques Ouellet
Born: May 19, 1709 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized: May 26, 1709 - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Josephe St Pierre
Marr: St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, L'islet, Qc
Spouse: Charlotte Lebel
Marr: August 24, 1750 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, L'islet, Qc
Spouse: Marie Josephe St Pierre
Marr: St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, L'islet, Qc
15 F Marie Angelique Ouellet
Born: April 8, 1711 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
16 F Marie Josette Ouellet
Born: April 17, 1712 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: January 20, 1760 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Buried: January 20, 1760 - La Pocatiere, Kamouraska, P.Q.
Spouse: Etienne Grondin
Marr: August 11, 1739 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
17 F Marie Madeleine Ouellet
Born: August 6, 1714 - Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: August 11, 1733 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Buried:
18 M Jean Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Death Notes: Husband - Gregoire Ouellet
Y
General Notes: Husband - Gregoire Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Wife - Marie Anne Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Marie Anne Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Joseph Gregoire Ouellette
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Francois Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Death Notes: Child - Jean Baptiste Ouellet
Y
General Notes: Child - Jean Baptiste Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Marie Cecile Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Helene Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Sebastien Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Jeanne Marguerite Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Bernard Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Jean Bernard Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Marie Madeleine Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Death Notes: Child - Jacques Ouellet
Y
General Notes: Child - Jacques Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Marie Angelique Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Marie Josette Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
General Notes: Child - Jean Ouellet
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Joseph Plourde
Born: 1730 - Riv-Ouelle, , , Canada
Baptized:
Died: March 29, 1760 - Riv-Ouelle, , , Canada
Buried:
Father: Augustin Plourde
Mother: Madeleine Levesque
Marriage: July 30, 1755 - St-Roch, , Qc
Other Spouse: Catherine Lizotte - July 20, 1755 - St Roch Des Aulnaies, L`îslet, P.Q
Wife Marie Catherine Lizot
Born: December 6, 1736 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Baptized: December 6, 1736 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatiere
Died:
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Children
1 M Joseph Marie Plourde
Born: 1756
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Ursule Arbour
Marr: June 25, 1781 - Riv-Ouelle
2 M Joseph Plourde
Born:
Baptized: November 13, 1757 - Riv-Ouelle
Died: September 3, 1758 - Riv-Ouelle
Buried:
3 F Marie Catherine Plourde
Born:
Baptized: January 6, 1759 - Riv-Ouelle
Died: February 20, 1783 - Riv-Ouelle
Buried:
Spouse: Jean Baptiste Levesque
Marr: January 26, 1778 - Riv-Ouelle
4 M Denis Plourde
Born:
Baptized: September 23, 1760 - Riv-Ouelle
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Harbour
Marr: June 25, 1781 - Riv-Ouelle
General Notes: Wife - Marie Catherine Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Notes: Marriage
_UIDD8A4E2E31A10F4438AC2260B17CC7153C678
General Notes: Child - Joseph Marie Plourde
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Marie Catherine Lizot
Born: December 6, 1736 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Baptized: December 6, 1736 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatiere
Died:
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Other Spouse: Joseph Plourde - July 30, 1755 - St-Roch, , Qc
Children
General Notes: Wife - Marie Catherine Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Nicolas Jean Valolide Dekerverzo
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Jean Dekerverzo
Mother: Marie Jeanne Elisabeth Deslongpres
Marriage: November 25, 1736 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Marie Francoise Lizot
Born: June 24, 1681 - L'islet, , Qc
Baptized: June 25, 1681 - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died:
Buried:
Father: Guillaume Lizotte
Mother: Anne Pelletier 84 85
Other Spouse: Gabriel Bouchard - Rivière Ouelle, Kamouraska, Québec, Canada
Other Spouse: Nicolas Jean Dekerverzo - November 25, 1736 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Children
Death Notes: Wife - Marie Francoise Lizot
Y
General Notes: Wife - Marie Francoise Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Marie Genevieve Lizot
Born: December 31, 1737 - St-Roch, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Children
General Notes: Wife - Marie Genevieve Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Joseph Mignot
Born: July 17, 1733 - Ste-Anne-Poc., , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: February 5, 1759 - St-Roch, , Qc
Wife Marie Rosalie Lizot
Born: December 25, 1738 - St-Roch, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Nicolas Lizotte
Mother: Madeleine Miville Deschenes
Children
1 M Joseph Marie Mignot
Born: October 14, 1759 - St-Roch, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Louis Mignot
Born: November 29, 1760 - St-Roch, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Marie Rosalie Mignot
Born: March 26, 1765 - St-Joseph, Beauce, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Jean Pierre Arsenault
Marr: November 4, 1786 - Quebec, , Qc
4 M Charles Mignot
Born: September 18, 1768 - St-Joseph, Beauce, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Joseph Banville
Marr: February 21, 1792 - Rimouski, , Qc
5 F Marguerite Mignot
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Louis Canuel
Marr: October 19, 1791 - Rimouski, , Qc
Spouse: Charles Paquet
Marr: April 12, 1796 - Rimouski, , Qc
6 M Joseph Mignot
Born: December 26, 1773 - Kamouraska, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
7 M Michel Mignot
Born: July 18, 1783 - Rimouski, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
8 M Pierre Mignot
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Francoise Chabot
Marr: April 17, 1804 - Rimouski, , Qc
9 F Theotiste Mignot
Born: July 16, 1787 - Rimouski, , Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
10 F Josette Mignot
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Dumont
Marr: February 15, 1802 - Kamouraska, , Qc
General Notes: Wife - Marie Rosalie Lizot
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband Nicolas Lizot
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: May 3, 1724 - Ste. Anne DE La Pocatiere, Montmagny, P.Q.
Wife Marie Josephe Miville Deschenes
Born: August 8, 1693 - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized: August 8, 1693 - Notre-Dame-DE-Liesse-DE-La-Rivière-Ouelle, Cté Kamouraska, Qc
Died: November 1748 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, Cté L'islet, Qc
Buried: November 5, 1748 - St-Roch-Des-Aulnaies, Cté L'islet, Qc
Father: Jean Charles Miville
Mother: Marthe Lavallee
Father: Jean Miville 88 93 94 95
Mother: Marie Madeleine Dube 93 94 95
Other Spouse: Joseph Lizotte - September 1, 1730 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Other Spouse: Jacques Robidas Manseau Lepelletier - St-Francois-Lac, , Qc
Noted events in her life were:
1. Baptism, Riviere Ouelle, Kamouraska, P.Q., August 16, 1693
Children
General Notes: Wife - Marie Josephe Miville Deschenes
Downloaded from Colin Michaud's Rootsweb WorldConnect genealogy pages.
Husband
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Marie Anne Lizote
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lizotte
Mother: Marie Anne Bois
Children
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alphonse Lizotte
Mother: Laurette Miville
Marriage:
Wife Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Emile Pelletier
Mother: Rita Chretien
Children
1 F Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Boucher
Husband Joseph Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Michaud
Mother: Rose Anna Lizotte
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Benjamin Lizotte
Mother: Anna Boucher
Children
1 M Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Andre St Pierre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Napoleon St Pierre
Mother: Rose Delima Laplante
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Xavier Lizotte
Mother: Marie Louise Moreau
Children
1 F St Pierre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Marcel Lizotte
Mother: Masse
Marriage:
Wife Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Lizotte Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Adrien Ouellet
Mother: Simone Chamberland
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Emilien Lizotte
Mother: Marie Rose Bourgelas
Children
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alphonse Lizotte
Mother: Julia Lizotte
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Rita Levesque
Wife Camilla Rousseau
Born: 1929 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: June 14, 2008 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière Ch La Pocatière , Kamouraska, Qc
Buried: June 18, 2008 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Francois Rousseau
Mother: Marie Anna Levesque
Other Spouse: Lizotte
Children
Husband Paul Pelletier
Born: 1938 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: June 15, 2008 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Buried: June 21, 2008 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Louis Philippe Pelletier
Mother: Bernadette Martin
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Paul Emile Lizotte
Mother: Adrienne Richard
Children
Husband Joseph Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Michaud
Mother: Rose Anna Lizotte
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Benjamin Lizotte
Mother: Anna Boucher
Children
1 M Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Edouard Lizotte
Mother: Vaillancourt
Marriage:
Wife Georgianna Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Alvina Pelletier
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lizotte
Mother: Georgianna Pelletier
Marriage:
Wife Alvina Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Gaudreau
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Marcel Lizotte
Mother: Masse
Marriage:
Wife Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Lizotte Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alphonse Lizotte
Mother: Julia Lizotte
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Rita Levesque
Wife Camilla Rousseau
Born: 1929 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: June 14, 2008 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière Ch La Pocatière , Kamouraska, Qc
Buried: June 18, 2008 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Francois Rousseau
Mother: Marie Anna Levesque
Other Spouse: Lizotte
Children
Husband Andre St Pierre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Napoleon St Pierre
Mother: Rose Delima Laplante
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Xavier Lizotte
Mother: Marie Louise Moreau
Children
1 F St Pierre
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Adrien Ouellet
Mother: Simone Chamberland
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Emilien Lizotte
Mother: Marie Rose Bourgelas
Children
Husband Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Gerard Michaud
Mother: Beaulieu
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Camille Lizotte
Mother: Dupuis
Children
1 M Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alphonse Lizotte
Mother: Laurette Miville
Marriage:
Wife Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Emile Pelletier
Mother: Rita Chretien
Children
1 F Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Boucher
Husband Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Pelletier
Mother: Alice Joncas
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Eugene Lizotte
Mother: Levesque
Children
1 F Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Lavoie
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Eugene Lizotte
Mother: Levesque
Marriage:
Wife Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lionel Ouellet
Mother: Rose Anna Courcy
Children
1 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Philippe Lizotte
Mother: Aimee Belanger
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Napoleon Lizotte
Mother: Rose Alma Lizotte
Children
Husband Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Gerard Michaud
Mother: Beaulieu
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Camille Lizotte
Mother: Dupuis
Children
1 M Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Frederic Robichaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jean Baptiste Robichaud
Mother: Julie Poitras
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Edouard Lizotte
Mother: Vaillancourt
Children
1 M Robichaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Bertha Bernier
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Eugene Lizotte
Mother: Levesque
Marriage:
Wife Ouellet
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lionel Ouellet
Mother: Rose Anna Courcy
Children
1 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Philippe Lizotte
Mother: Aimee Belanger
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Napoleon Lizotte
Mother: Rose Alma Lizotte
Children
Husband Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Pelletier
Mother: Alice Joncas
Marriage:
Wife Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Eugene Lizotte
Mother: Levesque
Children
1 F Pelletier
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Lavoie
Husband Adelard Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Auguste Lizotte
Mother: Amanda Pelletier
Marriage: October 1, 1922 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Rose Anna Martin
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Martin
Mother: Marie Ouellet
Children
1 M Camille Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Dupuis
2 M Camille Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Dupuis
Husband Auguste Soucy
Born: 1877
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: October 28, 1902 - Quebec, Canada
Wife Adelia Lizotte
Born: 1884 - Quebec, Canada
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jean Baptiste Lizotte
Mother: Adele Gagnon
Children
1 F Marie Soucy
Born: 1909
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Hudon
Marr: July 23, 1929 - Quebec, Canada
Notes: Marriage
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Husband Auguste Soucy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Soucy
Mother: Vitaline Bernier
Marriage: October 28, 1902 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Adelia Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jean Baptiste Lizotte
Mother: Marie Adele Gagnon
Children
1 M Roland Soucy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Jeanne Darc Bouchard
Marr: July 8, 1940 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
2 F Marie Soucy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Joseph Beaulieu
Marr: July 23, 1929 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
3 F Eliane Soucy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Leopold Pelletier
Marr: August 28, 1948 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
4 M Joseph Soucy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Alexina Boutot
Marr: January 18, 1928 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
5 M Rene Soucy
Born: 1921 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: April 12, 2007 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière Ch La Pocatière , Kamouraska, Qc
Buried: July 12, 2007 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Rita Pelletier
Marr: September 29, 1949 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Auguste Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lizotte
Mother: Caroline Boucher
Marriage: August 23, 1910 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Adeline Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lizotte
Mother: Ernestine Lizotte
Children
1 F Aloisa Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Arthur Lizotte
Marr: October 23, 1946 - Québec, Qc
Spouse: Joseph Emile Dube
Marr: May 28, 1949 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Alfred Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: March 2, 1946 - Parr. St-Clement , Touville, PQ Can.
Wife Irene Tanguay
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Oswald Tanguay
Mother: Anna Tetreault
Children
Husband Georges Roussel
Born: February 1878
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Georges Roussel
Mother: Victoria Savard
Marriage: April 24, 1900 - St-Honoré, Cté Témiscouata. Qc
Wife Alice Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Elzear Lizotte
Mother: Adele Pelletier
Children
1 M Jean Baptiste Roussel
Born: July 1904 - St-Honoré, Cté Témiscouata. Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Yvonne Perreault
Marr: September 2, 1924 - St-Honoré, Cté Témiscouata. Qc
Death Notes: Husband - Georges Roussel
Husband Alexandre Roy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Francis Roy
Mother: Flavie Corbin
Marriage:
Wife Aline Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Percy Roy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Aline Gagne
2 M Joseph Donald Carl Roy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Joseph Ovide Russell Roy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
4 M Joseph Harry Roy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Marie Arlene Roy
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Arthur Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Charles Lizotte
Mother: Sara Dumais
Marriage: October 23, 1946 - Québec, Qc
Wife Aloisa Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Auguste Lizotte
Mother: Adeline Lizotte
Other Spouse: Joseph Emile Dube - May 28, 1949 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Children
Husband Alphonse Lizotte
Born: March 31, 1855 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Georges Alphonse Lizotte
Mother: Suzanne Gagnon
Marriage: August 13, 1883 - Newport, Gaspé, Qc
Wife Anny McGinnis
Born: August 27, 1858
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Antonia Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Louis Beaulieu
Marr: August 1, 1906 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
2 F Georgianna Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Wilbrod Dube
Marr: August 21, 1916 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Wilbrod Dube
Marr: August 21, 1916 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
3 F Yvonne Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Paul Levesque
Marr: August 24, 1920 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Alphonse Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Marie Anne Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Jacqueline Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Emile St Pierre
Marr: September 2, 1944 - Courville, Cote DE Beaupré, P.Q
Husband Alphonse Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alphonse Lizotte
Mother: Julia Lizotte
Marriage: May 5, 1943 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Laurette Miville
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Miville
Mother: Pamela Dube
Father: Francois Miville
Mother: Pamela Dube
Children
1 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Pelletier
2 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Pelletier
Husband Alphonse Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Lizotte
Mother: Caroline Boucher
Marriage: November 22, 1915 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Julia Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Jean Baptiste Lizotte
Mother: Marie Adele Gagnon
Children
1 F Madeleine Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Lionel Chretien
Marr: July 21, 1948 - St-Onésime-D'ixworth, Kamouraska, Qc
2 F Marie Ange Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Albert Dube
Marr: July 31, 1943 - Beauport, Québec, Qc
3 M Alphonse Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Laurette Miville
Marr: May 5, 1943 - Ste-Anne-DE-La-Pocatière, Kamouraska, Qc
4 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Rita Levesque
Spouse: Camilla Rousseau
5 M Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Rita Levesque
Spouse: Camilla Rousseau
Husband Alphonse Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: November 4, 1904 - Ste-Louise, L'islet, Qc
Wife Rose Alma Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Michaud
Mother: Eugenie Thibault
Other Spouse: Alphonse Lizotte - November 4, 1904 - Ste-Louise, L'islet, Qc
Children
1 F Marie Lizotte
Born: September 1910 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: March 1, 1997 - Amos, Abitibi, Qc
Buried:
Spouse: Wilfrid Bard
Marr: July 14, 1940 - Amos, Abitibi, Qc
Husband Alphonse Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Francois Lizotte
Mother: Marcelline Pelletier
Marriage: November 4, 1904 - Ste-Louise, L'islet, Qc
Wife Rose Alma Michaud
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Joseph Michaud
Mother: Eugenie Thibault
Other Spouse: Alphonse Lizotte - November 4, 1904 - Ste-Louise, L'islet, Qc
Children
1 F Marie Lizotte
Born: September 1910 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died: March 1, 1997 - Amos, Abitibi, Qc
Buried:
Spouse: Wilfrid Bard
Marr: July 14, 1940 - Amos, Abitibi, Qc
2 M Louis Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Yvette Courcy
Marr: June 15, 1935 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Husband Amant Lizotte
Born: 1809 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Baptized:
Died:
Buried: September 13, 1892 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Father: Amant Lizotte
Mother: Josephte Meunier
Marriage: October 30, 1843 - Rivière-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Qc
Wife Julie Roussel
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Henri Roussel
Mother: Marie Levesque
Children
1 F Eugenie Lizotte
Born: 1850
Baptized:
Died:
Buried: June 14, 1929 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Joseph Michaud
Marr: September 1, 1877 - St-Denis-DE-La-Bouteillerie, Kamouraska, Qc
Spouse: Montezuma Dube
Marr: April 9, 1906 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc
2 F Sarah Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Montezuma Laboissonniere
Marr: September 30, 1879 - St-Denis-DE-La-Bouteillerie, Kamouraska, Qc
3 F Adele Lizotte
Born:
Baptized:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Luc Dube
Marr: September 3, 1885 - St-Pacôme, Kamouraska, Qc