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"Robert Lovell, a husbandman, aged 40, Elizabeth his wife, aged 35, Zaccheus his son, aged 15, Anne his daughter, aged 16, John his son, aged 8, Ellen his daughter, aged 1 year, James his son aged 1 year and Joseph Chickin, his servant, aged 16 years, sailed from Weymouth, in Dorset, on or near 20 Mar. 1634-35, and arrived at Dorchester 7 June, 1635. He was a member of Rev. Joseph Hull's Company, and with the company removed to Weymouth that year. He was made a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 2 Sep. 1635. he died at Weymouth shortly before 25 June, 1672. Robert Lovell of Weymouth, 'being sicke & weake,' made his will 3 Apr. 1652, and it was probated 25 June, 1672. to his wife he gave the use of his dwelling house and land 'all the time of her Widow hood' and then to his son John 'after my Wives Widowhood,' and four acres that was Carpenters, and three acres bought of Hart, and half the meadow bought of Smith, and half the meadow bought of Hollbrook, and my lot by the Mill, eighteen acres. To son James his great lot of 36 acres and other half of lots given to son John. to his son-in-law Andrew Ford, one heifer. To Ford's eldest son one heifer and to his youngest son one calf. To John Lovell's son my yearling bull. Wife executrix. Witness: Tho: Dyer, Tho: Bayley. Thomas Bayley made oath to it, 25 June, 1672. - History of Weymouth, 1923
Robert Lovell (4) was a member of the company of Rev. Joseph Hull at Weymouth Eng. 28 Mar 1635. They came to Wessaguscs, New England during the following Summer. They renamed it Weymouth in kindly remembrance of the port from which they sailed. He is termed a Husbandman and his age set down at 40 years. He brought with him his servant named Joseph Chicken, aged 16 years. His will was dated the 3 (2) 1652, probated 25 Jun 1672. His will names John and James and Andrew Ford, husband of Ellen. His property extended from the Tide Mill to King Oak Hill in scattered lots, and probably covered the place on the East side of the latter hill which was in aftertimes the homestead of Cpt. Enoch Lovell, the grandfather of Gen. Soloman. - Family Records and Pioneers of Massachusetts
Chapter XV THE COMING OF THE HULL COMPANY. During the summer of 1634, according to a record in the Town Records of Dorchester, "there went out to New England 20 ships, with 2000 planters." (See the Western Antiquary, Vol.6, p.88.) In 1635 Weymouth was numbered among the towns of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Gorges' claim had now become of no weight, and the Gorges party had transferred this interest to the Province of Maine. Weymouth began to take a prominent part in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In 1635 there came a large addition to the population of Weymouth. This was the Hull Company, already mentioned and a statement made where their names can be found, but it seems best that the list should be given. They came from Weymouth in England, but some of them were from other towns in Dorset and in counties near by.
We now find that the influence of Boston is felt as the center of the Bay State Colony, for permission had to be given to Hull and his company to settle in Wessagusset. Thus on July 8, 1635, the General Court of Boston passed an order giving permission to the Rev. Joseph Hull, with twenty-one families numbering about one hundred persons, to settle at Wessagusset.
The people of this company became prominent in the affairs of Weymouth, and some of their descendants hold that position to-day. In 1870 Mr. H. G. Somerby, who had been making investigations in England, discovered a list of the Hull passengers and sent it to Mr. William L. Appleton of Boston, with the following letter:
LONDON, September, 1870.
My DEAR MR. APPLETON: - Amongst a bundle of miscellaneous manuscripts just turned up in the Public Record Officer I find with other documents relating to New England, the following list of passengers which I have the pleasure of sending to you for publication in the Register.
I remain, yours very truly, H. G. SOMERBY.
Mr. Appleton gave the list to the Register and it was published in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. XXV, pages 13, 14 and 15, January, 1871. -
74 Robert LovelI, husbandman, aged 40 years; 75 Elizabeth Lovell, his wife, aged 35 years; 76 Zachetis Lovell, his son, aged 15 years; 77 Anne Lovell, his daughter, aged 16 years; 78 John Lovell, his son, aged 8 years; 79 Ellyn Lovell, his daughter, aged 1 year; 80 James, his son, aged 1 year; 81 Joseph Chickin, his servant, aged 16 years.
- History of Weymouth Massachusetts [1923]

Robert married Elizabeth. was born in 1601 in Weymouth, Dorset, England; died on 21 Jan 1657 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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John married Jane Hatch. Jane was born on 19 Jun 1631 in Wye, Kent, England; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Eleanor married Andrew Ford about 1646 in Massachusetts. Andrew was born about 1620; died on 4 Mar 1693 in Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Notes:

James Lovell resided on eastern slope of King Oak Hill.
James Lovell of Weymouth made his will 29 Dec 1705, and it was proved 30 Aug 1706. To his son Enoch Lovell lands and one-half of his barn in Weymouth. To son Joseph Lovell also confirms lands and his dwelling house and one-half barn. To son John one-half of his lots in Middleborough, 45 acres, to him and his wife Mary, and at their decease to their son John Lovell, grandson of testator. If he die without issue the same to go to his grandson Samuel Chard. To daughter Doborah Pratt 5s., she having had her portion - more than any except youngest daughter. To daughter Mary Chard L10. To daughter Hannah Cleaves one-half lands in Middleborough. Residue to son Enoch Lovell, he to be executor. - Hisotry of Weymouth, 1923

James married Jane Cleaves about 1663. Jane was born in 1642 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; died in 1697 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

James married Anna. and died. [Group Sheet]

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Mary married Abiah Whitman about 1673. Abiah and died. [Group Sheet]

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Andrew lived in Weymouth until he was almost thirty. Suffolk County deeds show that he bought property there 16 Feb. 1673/4 and 10 Feb. 1676/7 from Richard Phillips and his wife Mary (vol. 9, p. 12-13; vol. 10, p. 150-151). There is no military service in Massachusetts for him, but Andrew “Foard” is mentioned in an account of sundry payments made in 1673-1674, for the building of “the Castle,” a fortification on Castle Island in Boston Harbor (Secretary of State, Boston and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Historical Society of Old Abington).
Andrew took the oath of allegiance to Charles II with his father and brothers in Weymouth in 1678. Two other Suffolk County records concern him: the will of his father and the estate records of his first cousin, Jamess Lovell. Andrew1 Ford, 25 Feb. 1692/3, bequeathed his son 12 pence, which he judged sufficient with what he had already given him. The inventory of Jamess Lovell’s estate, 1717/18, mentioned land held in partnership with his “brother” Andrew Ford (Suffolk County Probate Record, vol. 20, p. 455, given in History of Weymouth, vol. 3, p. 394). Jamesa was the son of James, brother of Ellinor, Andrew’s mother; therefore, Andrew’s first cousin; “brother” may indicate a close friendship or some connection unknown to this historian.
About 1679 Andrew moved into the eastern half of the Souther Grant, purchased by Lovell and Ford in 1664 from the Plymouth Colony. Benjamin Hobart, the Abington historian, said he might have moved thete earlier and withdrawn because of Indian trouble. “Andrew Ford’s house” was mentioned, 13 March 1671/2, in a description of the Partridge grant, sold by Partridge to Thomas Andrews of Hingham (Plymoum Colony deed, vol. 3, p. 188). The deed stated: “The said land lyem near a mile to me south a little westerly from Andrew ffoards house.” “Andrew ffoards house” may have been a crude hut or cabin used while clearing the property; and may have been the house destroyed by the Indians, the incident to which Hobart referred. Andrew Ford probably built a more permanent dwelling south of the first after the title to the Souther grant had been cleared up, 1679/80. He was the pioneer settler there. Hobart located an early Ford house, by a pile of rocks, west of Deacon Cleverly’s, at the present fork of Washington and Adams Streets in North Abington. The site was marked, about 1930, by some of Andrew’s descendants and a bronze plaque affixed to a boulder, which reads: “Near this spot about the year 1679 Andrew Ford, second of the name in America, built the first house in the territory afterward incorporated as the town of Abington.” This house is mentioned in Plymoum Colony Judicial Acts, vol. 7, p. 310 (·98) in a report written, 2 July 1690, on me road from Middlebury, Bridgewater, etc. towards Boston, “ .... to ye road that goeth to Waymouth, and from thence as ye way now lyeth on ye westerly side of Andrew Foords house, & so to ye patent line .... “ The land on which Andrew lived was called Ford’s Farm or Farms, as already stated.
On 10 June 1712 Ford’s Farms and lands adjoining, together with the N. E. comer of the town of Bridgewater, were incorporated to form the town of Abington (Massachusetts Archives, Court Orders, vol. 9, p. 205).
On 5 March 1715/16 Andrew Ford was elected Selectman and Tax Assessor for the town. He was a founder of the Congregational Church, 1712, and on the list of members, 1724. On 3 Aug. 1715 he was elected to serve on a committee to make up accounts regarding the meeting house. In 1716 Andrew Ford, Sr., was paid 10 shillings for keeping school in his neighborhood. On 3 March 1718 he was reimbursed 15s. for Edward Derby’S taxes which he had paid (Abington Town Records, passim.).
Andrew Ford owned other land in Plymouth Colony besides his share in the Souther grant. He received fractions of the 2 x 3/4 mile grant from his father, from Elizabeth and Remember Briggs and from his brother Samuel, as was shown in the deeds quoted under Andrew Ford (Sr), and was one of the owners when the grant was divided in 1695. He and James Lovell acquired the Bradford grant in 1694 and in 1705 bought out the Indian claims to that property and the 2 x 3/4 mile tract. From Jacob Nash, in 1710, Andrew received an undivided half right in 60 acres; and, in 1712/13, transferred it to Rev. Samuel Browne. Andrew received land from James Lovell, 1722/3, and made grants to his son Hezekiah, to his son-in-law Richard Whitmarsh, and to his son Andrew (Plymouth County deeds, passim.). Andrew was named the heir of his brother Ebenezer and grantor of 16 acres of land in Woodbridge in 1702. - Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts

Andrew married Abiah Pierce about 1680. Abiah was born about 1654; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Nataniel and Joanna had 14 children.

Nathaniel married Joanna Bicknell. Joanna and died. [Group Sheet]

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Prudence married Joseph Lincoln on 14 Jun 1682. Joseph and died. [Group Sheet]

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Israel married Sarah Pratt. Sarah died on 16 Sep 1718 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Sarah married James Magoun about 1695. James and died. [Group Sheet]

Sarah married Stephen Bryant on 23 Nov 1710. Stephen and died. [Group Sheet]

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Deborah married Thomas Pratt. Thomas and died. [Group Sheet]

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James married Elizabeth Poole on 7 Jun 1694 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Elizabeth (daughter of Capt. Joseph Poole and Elizabeth Shaw) was born on 6 Dec 1674 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; died on 27 Sep 1717 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Hannah married unknown Cleaves. unknown and died. [Group Sheet]

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Mary married Samuel Chard. Samuel and died. [Group Sheet]

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John married Mary Shaw. Mary and died. [Group Sheet]

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Notes:

Andrew received property from his father, 1720 (Plymouth County deeds, vol. 16, p. 9), and land, housing, farm equipment by his father’s will, proved in 1725. He was appointed executor by his brother Hezekiah’s will, 27 Nov. 1721, and was named guardian of Hezekiah’s minor children, Hezekiah and Ruth, in 1723. He built two houses in Abington (Historical Society of Old Abington). The first one, at the present site of lOll Washington Street, was probably built after his purchase of the Woodward grant, 1706/7. His son Jacob lived and died in this house. About 1800 Jacob’s son Benjamin sold it to Capt. Richard Vining, who built another house there in 1815. Andrew’s second house, located at 770 Washington Street, was “new” about 1735. A house stands there today; the back part of dark stained shingle, with central chimney, is the original; it faces south. It was sold in 1760 by Andrew Ford IV to Joshua Howe (Plymouth County deeds, vol. 48, p. 194). A sign attached to the front of the house erroneously states that it was erected before 1700.
Andrew was called “Ensign” in the Abington records, 23 April 1728. He and his wife Mercy were on the first list of First Church members, 1724. He was on the committee to get the meeting house finished, 24 Dec. 1728, and on the committee, 1 March 1731, which made up the accounts regarding the finishing of the meeting house. Ten years later he was moderator of a meeting which was primarily concerned with the question of repairing the old meeting house or building a new one.
He was also active in civic affairs. He was elected Highway Surveyor three times, 4 March 1723, 1 March 1725, I March 1731. Twice he served on a committee to provide a schoolmaster for the town, 26 Nov. 1729, the first in Abington, and again 30 Dec. 1730. On 23 April 1728 he was trustee for a £60,000 loan to the town. On 8 Jan. 1730 he served on a committee to meet with Hingham, Hull, Scituate, Hanover, Weymouth and Braintree committees in an attempt to have this district create a new county. On 5 Dec. 1734 he was moderator of a town meeting to provide for the care of an indigent; and on 31 May 1736 moderator of a meeting concerned with the continuation of the same case. On 22 May 1738 he was moderator of a meeting on a petition to have the old “Colony Line” re-surveyed correctly; and on 31 March 1741 moderator of a regular Town Meeting. Andrew bought land in 1706/7 from Joseph and Isaac Poole (Plymouth County deeds, vol. 7, p. 208). This deed mentioned land of “ye sd John fford,” probably a clerical error as “Andrew” is the only previously-mentioned Ford. In 1724 Andrew bought land from William Reed; he sold property in 1740 to James Nash, in 1742 to Abraham Josselyn, in 1744 to Joseph Stoddard, in 1749 to Woodbridge Brown (Plymouth County deeds, passim.).
His will was written 12 June 1749 and proved 4 June 1750. He bequeathed to “beloved wife Allice” the privilege of living in the best room of either of his houses, also food supplies and firewood. His son Jacob received the northerly half of his farm, except for the sawmill. His son Andrew received the southern half of the farm and the sawmill. His daughter Hester Porter received thirty acres of land and her children, money. The children of his daughter Mercy Richards and of his daughter Mary Reed, also received money. Witnesses were: Samuel Brown, Ebenezer Bate, Jr., Mercy Brown. His sons Jacob and Andrew were named executors when the will was proved in 1750 (plymouth County Probate, vol. 12, p. 146, 147). - Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts

Buried:
in Mt. Vernon Cemetery

Andrew married Mercy Reed on 27 Nov 1706 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Mercy (daughter of William Reed and Esther Tomson) was born about 1682 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; died on 4 Feb 1738 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts; was buried in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

Andrew married Alice Whitmarsh. Alice (daughter of Simon Whitmarsh and Elizabeth Bicknell) was born on 14 Nov 1695 in Weymoouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Sarah married Joseph Josslyn on 5 Mar 1702 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Joseph was born on 26 Jul 1663 in Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts; died on 5 Sep 1726 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Thankful married Shubael Bearse on 16 Nov 1709. Shubael was born about 1689 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Lydia married Richard Whitmarsh on 15 Oct 1712. Richard was born on 10 Jul 1685; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Abiah married James Bearse on 23 Sep 1713. James was born about 1688; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Jane married Joshua Torrey on 18 Mar 1717 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Joshua and died. [Group Sheet]

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James married Betty Perkins on 10 Jun 1718 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Betty and died. [Group Sheet]

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Enoch married Mary Beal on 20 Feb 1724 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Mary (daughter of Jeremiah Beal and Esther Farrow) was born on 28 Jan 1701/2 in Hingham, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts; died on 19 Mar 1796 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Joseph married Sarah Hollis on 9 Dec 1731 in Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Sarah was born on 20 Aug 1712 in Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Mercy married Joseph Richards on 23 Mar 1725 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Joseph was born on 6 Oct 1701 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Jacob married Sarah Pool on 22 Nov 1733 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Sarah was born on 11 Feb 1718 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts; died on 12 Apr 1788 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Ester married Jacob Porter on 6 Jan 1732 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Jacob was born on 10 Aug 1804 in Weymoouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; and died. [Group Sheet]

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Mary married Jacob Reed on 26 Nov 1741 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Jacob was born on 7 Jul 1720 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts; died on 11 Oct 1806 in Easton, Bristol, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Notes:

Andrew was admitted to the Abington Church in 1741. He was elected to several town offices: Fence Viewer 11 Mar 1745, Leather Sealer 10 Mar 1746, Field Driver 6 Mar 1749. He was paid by the town Treasurer for killing various pests in 1741,1742,1754 and 1765. He had no colonial or Revolutionary service in Massachusetts according to the records, but four of his sons served in the Revolution. Andrew was a yeoman and cordwainer; he may have established the tannery which located on the Ford side of the Southern grant. He inherited his father’s sawmill and received property from his father and grandfather,Andrew Ford. He bought land in Abington from Ebenezer Hunt in 1754 and sold land there to his relatives and neighbors. 1751-1777. It is not certain exactly where he lived in Abington. Two facts were known; first he never lived in his father’s house at 770 Washington Street, which he sold to Joshua Howe in 1760; his house was burned in 1757. Cyrus Nash reports on the latter. “ A child of Andrew Ford’s great great great grandchild of Andrew Ford, the first settler in this place from Weymouth. This child (?) burnt in a house of Mr. Andrew Ford’s which took fire by the children. After found that the house was on fire (Mr. Ford and his wife was absent at the time) the children run out of the house and left a child asleep in the cradle.” Evidently because “he had his house burnt in Nov. last” Andrew was allowed by the vote of the town, 30 May 1758 to draw his rates (taxes) out of the treasury and was paid 2.14, 7.1 by the town treasure, 13 Sept 1758. This house may have been the one at 50 Adams Street, originally owned by Hezekiah Ford;it was remembered only by the site of the cellar hole when Cyrus Nash was writing in the early 1800s. Andrew was placed in the West Abington settlement by Eldridge Payn in his 1896 map. Andrew and Sarah sold 59 acres with buildings in this area to Micha and John Hunt in 1777, Sept 1, when he was called yeoman of Plantation no. 5. He lived in the area organized as the district of Plainfield in 1785. He bought and sold land, according to the Hampshire County Deeds. Andrew and Sarah together with their children Andrew Jr. and his wife, Sarah, Elijah and Solomon Ford and Martha Robinson were original members of the First Church of Plainfield, 31 Aug 1786. Andrew may have built Ford’s Mill mentioned in Hampshire County Deeds, Books 2 page 152, 1788, when some of his sons deeded a share in it to Jeremiah Robinson. - The Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts

Andrew married Sarah Shaw on 25 Nov 1742 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Sarah (daughter of John Shaw and Sarah Burrell) was born in 1724 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; died in Jan 1791 in Plainfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Elisha married Sarah Porter Trufant on 23 Nov 1758 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Sarah was born on 9 Jul 1735 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; died in Feb 1816 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Obadiah married Ruth Beal on 11 Sep 1755 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Ruth (daughter of Josiah Beal and Ruth Poole) was born on 31 Jan 1734 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts; died on 18 Sep 1805 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

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Micah married Lydia Turner on 20 Oct 1763 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts. Lydia and died. [Group Sheet]

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