The Pickering genealogy : being an account of the first three generations of the Pickering family of Salem, Mass., and of the descendants of John and Sarah (Burrill) Pickering, of the third generation . eston, S. C, in company with his cousin,Jonathan Peele, that a violent storm followed, and the vessel was neverheard from. Thomas Mason was the son of Captain Thomas and Preserved (Lam-bert) Mason. His father was an opulent merchant of Salem. x\^-cestry TABLES y^,. 9. VI. 22. Jonathan Haraden, the second of EuniceDiman, born in Gloncester, Mass., died in Salem, of consumption. A mer-ch
The Pickering genealogy : being an account of the first three generations of the Pickering family of Salem, Mass., and of the descendants of John and Sarah (Burrill) Pickering, of the third generation . eston, S. C, in company with his cousin,Jonathan Peele, that a violent storm followed, and the vessel was neverheard from. Thomas Mason was the son of Captain Thomas and Preserved (Lam-bert) Mason. His father was an opulent merchant of Salem. x\^-cestry TABLES y^,. 9. VI. 22. Jonathan Haraden, the second of EuniceDiman, born in Gloncester, Mass., died in Salem, of consumption. A mer-chant. Residence: Salem. Captain Haradi-n was a verv brave and noted naval commander duringthe Revolutionary War. Of all the naval commanders of that day, nonewere more heroic. He fought some of the most desperate actions, and EUNICE (DIMAN) MASOX. [9. VI. -.] From thk Portrait in tjik possession of Mrs. Ezr.\ Green,OF Lancaster, M.^ss. ?r^>^j^^.^4l^jjlt,,j|^yj|j^jj|^l II lj,||>^W|IWJM -.^JlHWiW -c \ -^ ,.--^/^;f THOMAS MASOX.[9. vr. S2y] Fromthk PoRTRkrx BY JosFPH Badger, painted at the age of EIGliryears and six months, now in the possession of mlss katharinePhillips, of S\, SIXTH GENFRATIOy. 107 iuhicveil .some of the most wonderful triumphs which the ocean lias e^?e^witnessed. In private life, Captain Ilaraden was amiable and upriyht, witha mild temper and gentle manners; but on the quarter-deck, amid thethunder of battle, his energies were displayed. The more imminent theperil, the more perfect was his self-command. He not only knew^ no fearhimself, but he made every one around him equally fearless. This extraor-dinary power of inspiring- his crew rendered him invincible, and madehis name one of terror on the ocean. A \-ivid account of a battle, whichoccurred while he was in connnand of the General Pickering, and from^^ hich battle, as usual, lie came off victorious, was related by a venerablesurvivor of the crev,-. Silver tankards and cans, with suitable
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Keywords: ., bookauthorelleryha, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1897
