Background
David Everett, a second cousin of Edward Everett, was born at Princeton, Massachusetts, the son of David Everett, who fought at Bunker Hill, and Susannah (Rolfe) Everett.
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book
Daranzel; Or, the Persian Patriot.
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David Everett
Edit ProfileEducation
After attending the academy at New Ipswich, New Hampshire, United States, he taught in the grammar school of that town. Thereafter he entered Dartmouth and graduated in 179S, valedictorian of his class.
Career
He next read law with John M. Forbes, and after his admission to the bar, with Thomas O. Selfridge opened an office in Boston.
Early becoming interested in politics, he wrote for the Boston Gazette over the signature “Junius Americanus” (Loring, post, p. 339).
He practised from about 1802 to 1807 at Amherst, New Hampshire, and then returned to Boston.
He was made register of probate for Suffolk County, Massachusetts, but a change of administration soon deprived him of this office.
During Elbridge Gerry’s governorship (181012), Everett was clerk of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.
In 1812 he became editor of the Pilot, but the next year, the serious state of his health requiring a change of residence, he removed to Marietta, Ohio, where he established the American Friend, Eight months later he died of tuberculosis.
Achievements
Works
book
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Daranzel; Or, the Persian Patriot.
( This work has been selected by scholars as being cultur...)
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Daranzel; Or, the Persian Patriot.
Connections
He was survived by his wife, Dorothy Appleton, whom he had married on December 29, 1799.
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Born
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Died
February 21, 1813 (aged 42) -
Nationality
American -
Political Party
Democrat