a pillory, and an indeterminate term of imprisonment. John Law the Scottish economist and financier. After Law was convicted of murdering Edward 'Beau' Wilson in a duel, Lovell sentenced him to death. Family and posterity Lovell was married some time before 1661 to Mary; the couple had some ten sons and four daughters. He died 3 May 1713. His tomb is in Harlestone. His memorial is by Edward Stanton. A son, Samuel, became a Welsh judge; but only one of the sons outlived Salathiel. Richard Lovell Edgeworth, in his memoirs, provided an impression of Samuel Lovell: "My grandfather, the Welsh (sic) judge, travelling over the sands near Beaumaris, as he was going circuit, was overtaken by the night and by the tide: his coach was set fast in quicksand; the water soon rose into the coach, and his register, and some other attendants, crept out of the windows and mounted on the roof, and on the coach-box. The judge let the water rise to his very lips, and with becoming gravity replied, to all the earnest entreaties of his attendants, 'I will follow your counsel, if you can quote any precedent for a judge's mounting a coach-box'" See also William Chaloner References Attribution 1631 births 1713 deaths English barristers 17th-century English judges Members of Gray's Inn Knights Bachelor Serjeants-at-law (England) Barons of the Exchequer People from Warwickshire People from Northampton Lawyers from London 18th-century English judges