Title: Marcellus Stearns
Content:  Marcellus Lovejoy Stearns (April 29, 1839 &ndash; December 8, 1891) was an American politician who served as the 11th Governor of Florida from 1874 to 1877 during the Reconstruction Era. Originally from Maine, he also served in the Union Army during the American Civil War, losing an arm, and served in Florida's 1868 constitutional convention and in the Florida House of Representatives, including time as speaker. Born in Lovell in Oxford County in southwestern Maine, he attended Waterville College in Waterville, Maine (which later became Colby College). In 1861, he joined the Union Army and lost an arm during the Battle of Opequon in Winchester, Virginia, after which the Army sent him to study law. He was assigned to Quincy in Gadsden County in the Florida Panhandle, where he remained after his discharge from the military. Stearns was a member of the Florida Constitutional Convention of 1868 and 
Title: Marshall Stearns
Content:  Stearns was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Edith Baker Winslow (Edith Baker Winslow; 1878–1952) and Harry Ney Stearns (1874–1930). His father was a Harvard University graduate and an attorney. Stearns played drums in his teens, and attended Harvard University, where, in 1931, he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. He also attended Harvard Law School from 1932 to 1934, but did not graduate. He went on to study medieval English at Yale University, where, in 1942, he earned a PhD. He served a series of academic appointments on the English faculties of the University of Hawaii (1939–1941), Indiana University (1942–1946), and Cornell University (1946–1949). His foray into teaching jazz began in 1950 at New York University (1950–1951) and continued, beginning 1951,at Hunter College, where he became a professor. While working in academia, he wrote about jazz music for several magazines, including Variety, 
Title: Bill Stearns
Content:  Stearns was born in 1853 in Washington, D.C. and although he was only 12 years old when the American Civil War ended, he was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, which indicates he served in some capacity during the war, perhaps as a drummer or messenger.
Title: George M. Stearns
Content:  Stearns was born on April 18, 1831 in Stoughton, Massachusetts. He spent his early years in Rowe, Massachusetts, where his father was a clergyman at the local Unitarian Church.
Title: Junius Brutus Stearns
Content:  He was born Lucius Sawyer Stearns in Arlington, Vermont. He named two sons after him, one Lucius Stearns, and the other Junius Brutus Stearns, Jr. Stearns, Jr., served in the Civil War in the 44th Regiment. JB Stearns served in the Civil War as well, New York's 12th Regiment. He also had two other sons, Raphael and Michaelangelo, and a daughter, Edith Sylvia. His painting The Millennium was submitted as credentials for his admission as a member of the National Academy of Design. He died September 17, 1885, in Brooklyn, New York, in a horse-and-carriage accident after returning from a night at the theatre.
Title: George Stearns (politician)
Content:  George McClellan (Mac) Stearns (17 December 1901 &ndash; 9 January 1979) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was an industrialist by career, starting up and running the Mégantic Pulp & Paper Company. Stearns was born in the small rural town of Lac-Mégantic, Quebec. He and his wife had three children together, to whom he passed down his successful Mégantic-area Pulp & Paper company after he died. After an unsuccessful attempt to win the Compton—Frontenac riding in the 1957 federal election, he was elected in the 1958 election. He served one term, the 24th Canadian Parliament, before leaving federal office and did not campaign for re-election in 1962. In 1979, he died aged 77 in Lac Megantic.
Title: Clark Daniel Stearns
Content:  Stearns was born in Big Rapids, MeCosta County, Michigan. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1893. He died on May 25, 1944 aboard a submarine chaser off Miami, Florida of a coronary thrombosis.
Title: R. H. Stearns
Content:  Stearns was born in Ashburnham, Massachusetts on December 25, 1824. Soon after his birth his family moved to New Ipswich, New Hampshire. At the age of seven, he was left an orphan and taken in and raised by his uncle on a farm in Lincoln, Massachusetts; from that age he earned his room and board with farmwork. He was educated in district schools and attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts for one year. After his studies, he taught school.
Title: Onslow Stearns
Content:  Stearns was born in Billerica, Massachusetts on August 30, 1810. He attended the local schools of his hometown, and moved to Boston, where he clerked in several stores in preparation for a business career. After moving to Concord, Stearns established himself in business. Starting as a construction contractor in partnership with his brother, Stearns eventually became a manager and executive, and was active in several different railroads, including the Lowell and Nashua, Northern Railroad of New Hampshire, Vermont Central Railway, and Old Colony Railroad. In 1857 Stearns received the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Dartmouth College. Stearns became active in politics as a Republican, serving in the New Hampshire State Senate from 1862 to 1864. He served as the Senate's 
Title: Robert B. Stearns
Content:  Stearns married twice. His first wife was Bernice Marks, daughter of Manhattan Borough President, Marcus M. Marks and sister of songwriter Johnny Marks; they had three children, Veronica Stearns Lamy (married to actor Douglas N. Lamy), Pamela Stearns Baron, and Roland B. Stearns,   before divorcing. His second wife was Margaret Allen. Stearns died at Roosevelt Hospital in Manhattan on 14 December 1954, aged 66.

Question: In what city was Marcellus Stearns born?
Answer: Lovell.
Lovell, Maine.