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Richard Lovett was an Anglo-Norman baron under William the Conqueror. The surname derived from the Anglo-Norman French Lo(u)vet, a nickname which meant 'wolf cub.'[1] Richard Lovett's sons, William and Robert Lovett were rewarded with land grants in England that were listed in the Domesday Book and stayed with the family into the twentieth-century.

Richard de Louvet's tomb is at the cathedral in Rouen,[dubious – discuss] France. His name,[dubious – discuss] and that of his sons' (as Guilliame Louvet) are engraved on the wall of the Notre-Dame Church at Dives-sur-Mer together with other companions of William the Conqueror, Normandy.

References

  1. ^ Lovett name meaning and history, Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ancestry.com, ISBN 0-19-508137-4

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