Genealogy of the Loveland family in the United States of America from 1635 to 1892, containing the descendants of Thomas Loveland of Wethersfield, now Glastonbury, Conn., also English notes, and information biographical, historical and traditional of the various families, including their alliances and descendants in the female line so far as ascertained . ontained the cupboard, and the shelving for food, table andkitchen ware. Over the mantle-piece were cubby holes used forthe family library and medicine chest. The family bake oven, ofbrick, occupied a part of the niche to the right of the fir
Genealogy of the Loveland family in the United States of America from 1635 to 1892, containing the descendants of Thomas Loveland of Wethersfield, now Glastonbury, Conn., also English notes, and information biographical, historical and traditional of the various families, including their alliances and descendants in the female line so far as ascertained . ontained the cupboard, and the shelving for food, table andkitchen ware. Over the mantle-piece were cubby holes used forthe family library and medicine chest. The family bake oven, ofbrick, occupied a part of the niche to the right of the fire-place;the rest of the space there being boarded in flush with the ovenand fire-place. This space above and around the oven was thegymnasium and headquarters of the family pets, and cat holeswere provided for their exit from the living room to the outerworld. In the north end of this house were two beds, and under-neath the one in the northwest corner was the trundle for the twoboys, who, as more children came onto the bare floor, were ban-ished to the attic. The space between the fire place and beds wasused as kitchen, dining and living room and parlor. This househad one door and four small windows, the sash containing glasseight by ten inches in size. The door and one window faced tothe east and overlooked the valley of the Huron river, and the. J. B. LOVELAXD (105). The Loveland Genealogy. 209 river itself running in a northernly direction. The uncoveredporch, reaching the whole length of the house and surroundedby a strong railing, projected over the steep sidehill and was sup-ported by trestle work, the outer edge being about ten feet fromthe ground. At the foot of the hill, and about fifty feet from thehouse, ran the mill race. Over it, and a few feet farther norththan the house, were the gristmill, distillery and hog pen, joinedin the order named. Years after a sawmill was joined to the grist-mill on the west. Above the mill was a strong foot-bridge forthose to cross th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidgenealogyofl, bookyear1899
