Ein Salem Schiffmeister und Händler; die Autobiografie von George Nichols . Dest Bruder,2 Whowas dann Portsmouth von Philadelphia aus besuchen, 1 Im Salem Court House Records Ich finde das folgende: William Gray, Händler von Salem, verkauft an IchabodNichols, in Anbetracht von £800, Land und zwei Häusern an der Washington Street und am Barton Square, Die beiden housesparallel zueinander, weit entfernt 59 ft. 9 Zoll voneinander. Urkunde von Mr. Gray, 28. Dez., 1791. Mein Urgroßvater Ichabod Nichols besetzte das Haus, das 59 Fuß betrug. 9 in. Westlich des Eckhauses, und hier starb er am 2. Juli, 184. Die beiden haben gehüßlich

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A Salem shipmaster and merchant; the autobiography of George Nichols . dest brother, 2 whowas then visiting Portsmouth from Philadelphia, 1 In the Salem Court House Records I find the following:William Gray, merchant of Salem, sold to IchabodNichols, in consideration of £800, land and two houses onWashington Street and Barton Square, the two housesparallel to each other, distant 59 ft. 9 in. from each other. Deed given by Mr. Gray, Dec. 28, 1791. My great-grandfather, Ichabod Nichols, occupied thehouse which was 59 ft. 9 in. west of the corner house, andhere he died July 2nd, 1839. The two houses were taken down in 1895, and the siteof the house where Ichabod Nichols lived is now occupiedby the office of The Salem News.—Ed. - John Nichols, the oldest son of my great-grandparents, Ichabod and Lydia Ropes Nichols. He was born in Salem, Dec. 26th, 1776, died at Point Petre Guadaloupe, June 8, 1798. In 1793 he was apprenticed to Messrs. Anthony & Son, merchants in Philadelphia. At the time of his death hewas engaged to Miss Peters of Philadelphia.—Ed. 28. Ichabod Nichols, father of George Nichols, in the Court dresswhich he was obliged to wear when as a young- captain of aSalem vessel in the port of St. Petersburg he was sum-moned to court by Catherine II of Russia. Froma portrait in possession of Mr. John WhiteTreadwell Nichols, of New York. EARLY SEAFARING DAYS 29 himself in business with Capt. Benjamin Hodges.1They purchased several small vessels and en-gaged in the West India trade. For more than ayear I was employed as a clerk in their countingroom. I felt at this time a strong desire to see theworld and obtain some knowledge of the seafar-ing life, so on the 28th of March, 1795, I sailed inthe bark Essex owned by Capt. William Orne, 2with Capt. John Green, 3 for Copenhagen and St.Petersburg. I went as a passenger and to doduty when able. Our passage out was extremelyrough and I was for a week or ten days veryseasick, after which I was able to stand my reg-ular watch

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookidcu3192402986
• bookyear1921