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John Lovell (grocer) (c. 1851–1913), businessman in Los Angeles, California John C. Lovell (born 1967), American sailor John Harvey Lovell (1860–1939), entomologist in Maine
Lovell was the only publisher in the time period to concentrate on Canadian musical content. [8] Harriet Vaughan Cheney, founder of Canada's first children's magazine and Eliza Lanesford Cushing's sister, was a staple contributor to Literary Garland. [9] Parts of The Canadian Brothers by John Richardson first appeared in Literary Garland. [1]
Lovell was one of England's earliest slave traders. He was a relative of John Hawkins, who employed him to go on a slave trading voyage between Africa and the Spanish West Indies in 1566. English explorer and privateer Sir Francis Drake, who was Hawkins' second cousin, was part of the crew and also likely a relative of Lovell's. [2]
Arms of John Lovel: Barry nebulee of six or and gules. [1] John Lovel (died 1310), Lord of Minster Lovel, Docking and Titchmarsh, was an English noble. He fought in the wars in Wales, Gascony and Scotland. He was a signatory of the Baron's Letter to Pope Boniface VIII in 1301.
John Lovewell (October 14, 1691 – May 9, 1725) was a militia captain who fought during Father Rale's War (also known as Dummer's War or Lovewell's War). He lived in present-day Nashua, New Hampshire .
Robert Lovell (1771–1796) was an English poet who was known for his poem, Bristol: A Satire, which criticised the many merchants of Bristol and their involvement in "mortal corruption" which involved the slave trade.
Front row, left to right: Jo Davidson, Edward Steichen, Arthur B. Carles, John Marin; back row: Marsden Hartley, Laurence Fellows, c. 1911, Bates College Museum of Art. Hartley was born in Lewiston, Maine, [2] where his English parents had settled. He was the youngest of nine children. [3]
Canada's first two operas were written, ca. 1790 and ca. 1808 by composer, poet, and playwright Joseph Quesnel (1746–1809). [34] The instrument of favour for the lower class was the fiddle. Fiddlers were a fixture in most public drinking establishments. [ 35 ]