112:, who had resigned that post. Peabody served in congress through the 1780 session. He was a member in 1782, when the New Hampshire convention met to create a constitution for the new state, and served as chairman of the drafting committee. Under the new constitution, he represented Rockingham County in the
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During the later years of his life, Peabody's support for the revolution caused him trouble. For about 20 years he was confined to the parole limits for debtors at the Exeter jail. He died Exeter in 1823, and was reportedly buried in the Old
Cemetery in
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and began the practice of medicine. He was to remain a resident of
Rockingham County for the rest of his life, but in 1761 he moved his practice to the larger town of
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in
December 1774. After this event, he resigned his commission, since it came from the crown through the royal government.
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in 1785–1786 and 1790–1793. Although re-appointed to the national congress in 1785, he did not attend any sessions.
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Nathaniel was elected to New
Hampshire's revolutionary assembly in 1776. He would ultimately serve in the state's
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in 1776–1779, 1781–1785, 1787–1790, and 1793–1796. Also in 1776, he became a member of the
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This article is about the
Continental Congressman. For the Boston Brahmin, see
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37:(March 1, 1741 – June 27, 1823) was an American physician from
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of the state militia, and held that post until 1779.
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Dr. Peabody became active in county affairs and the
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