had fled France to live in the United States in exile. Lafayette lived in Boston under the assumed name "Motier" and studied at Harvard College. Lafayette later entered the care of Hamilton before finally being adopted by Washington until he could return to France. Residence In 1794, Cabot moved his family from Beverly to Brookline, Massachusetts, where he built an estate named "Greenhill." Among his guests there was Supreme Court Justice James Iredell. In 1803, to permit his daughter Elizabeth to enter society, Cabot sold his Brookline estate and moved to Boston, where he spent the rest of his life. After Fisher Ames died on July 4, 1808, Cabot hosted his funeral in his home. Death In 1821, Cabot suffered his first case of kidney stones and suffered from them for the remaining two years of his life. He died in Boston, Massachusetts on April 18, 1823 and was buried the Granary Burying Ground. He was later reinterred in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Legacy Cabot's only full-length biography was published by his great-grandson Henry Cabot Lodge in 1877. Lodge also named his son George Cabot Lodge. References Bibliography External links Encyclopædia Britannica George Cabot 1752 births 1823 deaths Politicians from Salem, Massachusetts People of colonial Massachusetts Cabot family Pro-Administration Party United States senators from Massachusetts Federalist Party United States senators from Massachusetts Massachusetts Federalists Politicians from Boston Harvard College alumni Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Burials at Mount Auburn Cemetery Members of the Massachusetts Governor's Council Colonial American merchants