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George Cabot (born Jan. 16, 1752, Salem, Mass. [U.S.]—died April 18, 1823, Boston, Mass., U.S.) was a powerful Federalist Party leader, especially in New England. After studying at Harvard, Cabot went to sea. He became a shipowner and successful merchant, retiring from business in 1794.
George Cabot, one of John Cabot's grandsons. John Cabot (born 1680 Isle of Jersey) [1] and his son, Joseph Cabot (born 1720 in Salem), [4] became highly successful merchants, operating a fleet of privateers carrying opium, [5] rum, and slaves. [6] Shipping during the eighteenth century was the lifeblood of most of Boston's first families. Joseph's sons, Joseph Cabot Jr. (born 1746 in Salem ...
George Cabot (1751 o 1752 -18 de abril de 1823) fue un comerciante, marinero y político estadounidense de Massachusetts. Representó a Massachusetts en el Senado de los Estados Unidos y fue el presidente de la infame Convención de Hartford.
The Boston Brahmin Lodge family are closely related with the Cabot family. George Cabot had a great-granddaughter named Anna Cabot (b. 1821), [1] who married the wealthy Boston merchant John Ellerton Lodge.
George Cabot Lodge II (born July 7, 1927) is an American professor and former politician. In 1962, he was the Republican nominee for a special election to succeed John F. Kennedy in the United States Senate, but was defeated by Ted Kennedy.
George Cabot (kăb´ət), 1752–1823, American merchant and politician, b. Salem, Mass. He went to sea and became captain of one of the ships owned by his brothers John and Andrew Cabot of Beverly, who in 1777 took him into their firm.
GEORGE CABOT (1751-1823), American political leader, was born in Salem, Massachusetts, on the 16th of December 1751. He studied at Harvard from 1766 to 1768, when he went to sea as a cabin boy. He gradually became a ship-owner and a successful merchant, retiring from business in 1794.
