Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. George Cabot Lee Jr. (February 2, 1871 – October 28, 1950) was an American banker from Boston. He was the brother of Alice Hathaway Lee, the first wife of President Theodore Roosevelt.

    • October 28, 1950 (aged 79), Boston, Massachusetts
    • February 2, 1871, Boston, Massachusetts
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Cabot_familyCabot family - Wikipedia

    Mary Ann Cabot (b. 1784) - married her first cousin, Nathaniel Cabot Lee (b. 1772), son of Joseph Lee and Elizabeth Cabot (daughter of Joseph Cabot) John Clarke Lee (b. 1804 in Boston) George Cabot Lee (b. 1830 in Boston) Alice Hathaway Lee Roosevelt (b. 1861), first wife of President Theodore Roosevelt; Frederick Cabot (b. 1786 in ...

    • Boston, United States
  3. George Cabot Lee Jr. was an American banker from Boston. He was the brother of Alice Hathaway Lee, the first wife of President Theodore Roosevelt.[1]

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › George_CabotGeorge Cabot - Wikipedia

    George Cabot (1751 or 1752 – April 18, 1823) was an American merchant, seaman, and politician from Massachusetts. He represented Massachusetts in the U.S. Senate and was the presiding officer of the infamous Hartford Convention .

  5. George Cabot Lee Jr. 1871–1950. Madeline Jackson. 1878–1920. Marriage: 17 November 1898. George Cabot Lee III. 1899–1970. James Jackson Lee. 1900–1972. Baby Boy Lee. 1903–1903. Nelson Borland Lee. 1906–1967. Spouse and Children. George Cabot Lee Jr. 1871–1950 • Male. Madeline Jackson. 1878–1920 • Female. Marriage.

  6. George Cabot Lee, Jr. was born on July 20, 1929 to George Cabot Lee (1899-1970) and Kathleen Bowring Stoddart (1903-1999) in Chelsea, London, England. He would grow up in Westwood, Massachusetts. George was the oldest of four children. He graduated from Milton Academy and attended Harvard University.

  7. 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.