Adel Broome (1776–1844) and John Walter Livingston (1778–1860), a great-grandson of Philip Livingston. Adele's maternal grandfather was John Broome, who served as Lieutenant Governor of New York from 1804 to 1810, and her sister was Julia Livingston, who married the Rev. Henry Philip Tappan. His wife died approximately a week after she gave birth to their daughter: Adele Livingston Sampson (1841–1912), who married Frederick William Stevens (1839–1928). In 1887, shocking society, she divorced Stevens and married Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord (1843–1917), who became the 4th Duke of Dino, making her the Duchess of Dino. They were divorced in 1903. Sampson died on May 21, 1872, at his residence at 2 Bond Street in Manhattan. Descendants Through his daughter, Sampson was the grandfather of: Joseph Stevens, a Rough Rider; Mabel Ledyard Stevens (1872–1959), who married Count Micislas Orlowski (1865–1929), a Polish nobleman; Frances Stevens, who married the Count de Gallifet, and later, Count Maurice des Monstiers de Mérinville; Adele Livingston "Daisy" Stevens (1864–1939), who was married to Frederick Hobbes Allen (1858–1937), a prominent international lawyer who was the son of Elisha Hunt Allen (1804–1883), former U.S. Representative from Maine and the United States Minister to the Kingdom of Hawaii from 1856 until his death in 1883, and the grandson of Samuel Clesson Allen (1772–1842), a Senator from Massachusetts. References External links (Sampson's wife) 1793 births 1872 deaths American bankers People from Plympton, Massachusetts 19th-century American businesspeople