USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Professional and industrial history of Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Volume I > Part 28
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of late years devoted himself chiefly to conveyancing. Having early imbibed anti- quarian tastes, he has mingled with his professional occupations historic researches and is a member of both the New England Historic Genealogical Society and the Massachusetts Historical Society. Of the former of these he was six years chairman of the Library Committee and was one of the earliest promoters of those exhaustive researches in England, which have been carried on so successfully under its direction. To the Monthly Register of the Society he has been a frequent contributor. Among his contributions have been "The Hassam Family," 1870; "Some of the Deseend- ants of William Hilton," 1877; " Ezekiel Cheever and some of his Descendants," 1879; "Boston Taverns," 1880; " Early Suffolk Deeds," 1881, and " The Dover Set- tlement and the Hiltons," 1882. He has been especially interested in the care and preservation of records, and was appointed April 5, 1884, by the Superior Court for the county of Suffolk, one of the commissioners under whose authority the indices in the registry of that county are made. The arrangement now going on of the original files of Suffolk County Courts, including the Superior Court of Judicature under the provincial charter, is largely due to his efforts. Indeed, in every possible way that a deep antiquarian interest could suggest, he has labored successfully for the safety and preservation of not only the records of Boston, but those also of the Common- wealth. He married in Salem, February 14, 1878, Nelly Alden, daughter of Dr. John Henry and Jane Reed (Smith) Batchelder, of Salem, and his residence is in Boston.
JOHN ANDREW NOONAN, son of Daniel A. and Ellen Noonan, was born in Boston, August 25, 1861, and graduated at Harvard in 1884. He studied law at the Boston University Law School and in the office of Burbank & Bennett of Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in June, 1886. He lives in South Boston.
T. FRANK NOONAN, son of Edward and B. Jane Noonan, was born in Boston, and educated in the public schools. He studied law in Boston with Russell Gray and with Henry W. Swift, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1884.
WILLIAM MARK NOBLE, son of William T. and Rebecca W. Noble, was born in Springfield, Mass., February 27, 1865, and studied law at the Boston University Law School, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1888. His residence is at Newton.
JOSEPHI D. FALLON, son of Daniel and Julia Fallon, was born in Galway county, Ireland, December 25, 1837, and was educated in private and national schools in Ire- land, at the Petit Seminaire in Montreal, and at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester. He studied law with Jonathan Coggswell Perkins in Salem, and with George W. Searle in Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar March 11, 1865. He has served nineteen years and eleven months on the Boston School Board, and since 1874 has been a special justice of the Municipal Court for the South Boston Dis- trict. He married in Boston, in 1872, Sarah E. Daly, and lives in South Boston.
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HENRY E. FALES, son of Silas and Roxa (Perrigo) Fales, was born in Walpole, Mass., November 6, 1837. He was educated at the Walpole and Medway High Schools, and studied law with Todd & Pond in Boston. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar May 4, 1864, and has been assistant district attorney for Worcester county, and member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He has been engaged in seven capital cases and in a general civil and criminal practice. He married at Milford, Mass., November 5, 1867, Clara A. Hayward, and lives in Milford.
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BENJAMIN MARK FARLEY, son of Benjamin and Lucy (Fletcher) Farley, was born in Hollis, N. H., April 8, 1783, and fitting for college at the New Ipswich Academy, N. H., graduated at Harvard in 1804. He studied law with Abijah Bigelow, of Leom- inster, and after admission to the bar began practice in Hollis, and remained there and at Groton, Mass., until 1855, when he removed to Boston. He was a representa- tive in New Hampshire from 1814 to 1829 with the exception of five years. He mar- ried first, September 26, 1805, Lucretia Gardner, who died April 30, 1809, and second, in September, 1828, Mrs. Lucretia (Bullard) Parker, daughter of Rev. John Bullard, of Pepperell. He died at Lunenburg, Mass., while passing the summer there Sep- tember 16, 1865.
EDWIN HALE ABBOT, Son of Joseph Hale and Fanny (Larcom) Abbot, of Boston, was born in Beverly, Mass., January 26, 1834, and graduated at Harvard in 1855. He was a tutor at Harvard from 1857 to 1862, meanwhile studying law at the Har- vard Law School, from which he graduated in 1861. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar November 11, 1862, and practiced in Boston until 1875 when he went to Mil- waukee and afterwards to New York. He married, September 19, 1866, Martha Trask, daughter of Eben Steele, of Portland, Me.
JOHN EDWARD ABBOTT, son of John S. and Elizabeth T. (Allen) Abbott, was born in Norridgewock, Me., November 30, 1845, and graduated at Wesleyan University, Mid- dletown, Conn., in 1869. He studied law in Boston in the office of John S. Abbott, and was admitted to the bar in Boston, March 8, 1872. He was admitted as an at- torney of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1885. He has been connected with important patent cases in the United States Circuit and Supreme Courts. He married at Compton, Province of Quebec, Canada, June 12, 1878, Alice G., daughter of Hon. M. H. Cochrane, and has his residence in Watertown, Mass.
HENRY AUSTIN, son of William and Ellen Austin, was born in Charlestown, Mass., December 21, 1856, and graduated at Harvard Law School in 1879. He continued the study of law in the offices of Henry W. Paine and Robert D. Smith in Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1880. He is a special justice of the West Rox- bury Municipal Court and commissioner of insolvency for Suffolk county. He is the author of "American Farm and Game Laws," "The Liquor Law in the New Eng- land States," and " American Fish and Game Laws." His home is at West Rox- bury.
GEORGE W. NORRIS, son of Trueworthy and Mary J. Norris, was born in Pittsfield, N. H., March 13, 1840, and was educated at the public schools. He studied law in the offices of Arthur F. L. Norris, of Lowell, and .Joseph Nickerson, of Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar September 7, 1861. He has been president of the School Board of Woburn, where he lives, chairman of the Board of Water Commis- sioners of that city, and by appointment under President Cleveland agent for the Nez Perce tribe of Indians in Idaho. He married Sarah E. Williams at Chelsea, Mass., in 1863.
FREDERICK LEWIS NORTON, son of Lewis R. and Harriet F. Norton, was born in Westfield, Mass., November 24, 1865. He graduated at Amherst College in 1886, and attended Johns Hopkins University, and studied law at the Boston University Law School. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar in July, 1889, and lives in Boston.
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LINUS CHILD, son of Rensselaer and Priscilla (Corbin) Child, was born in Woodstock, Conn., February 27, 1803, and passed his early years in the public schools and on his father's farm. He was finally placed under the charge of Rev. Samuel Backus, of East Woodstock, and later at the Bacon Academy in Colchester, Conn., where he was fitted for college. He entered Yale College in 1820 and graduated in 1824. After leaving college he studied law at the Law School in New Haven and in the offices of S. P. Staples and Judge Daggett in that city and continued his studies in the office of Ebenezer Stoddard in his native town. He was admitted to the bar in Connecti- cut, but preliminary to his admission to the bar in Massachusetts he studied a short time in the office of George A. Tafts, of Dudley, Mass. It is stated in the history of Worcester county that he was admitted to the bar there in 1826, which must be too early a date to admit of the prolonged periods of study in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts described by his biographers. He was admitted, however, to the bar in Massachusetts soon after the completion of his studies and established himself at Southbridge, Mass., where, on the 27th of October, 1827, he married Berenthia, daughter of Oliver Mason of that town. He remained in Southbridge eighteen years and during that time won for himself not only repute as a sound and sagacious law- yer, but as a political speaker, who by his logical and pursuasive appeals to the intel- ligence of the people, was a potential worker in the ranks of the Whig party to which he belonged. The writer well remembers the political gatherings in the Clay cam- paign of 1844, where his large and well proportioned figure, his massive head, his hand- some, expressive face and above all the convincing quality of his speech made him everywhere conspicuous and popular. During his residence in Southbridge he rep- resented Worcester county six years in the State Senate. In 1845 he was selected to take the agency of one or more of the large manufacturing corporations in Lowell and moved to that city. In Lowell, as in Southbridge, though having little time to devote to politics without impairing his usefulness in the responsible position he held, he did not fail to exert his powerful influence in those fields of usefulness in which it is the duty of every citizen to labor. In the welfare of his city and his church, in the good government of the one and the highest usefulness of the other, he took a deep interest, and gave to them freely his thoughts, his time and his means. In 1862 he removed to Boston and resumed there his professional business, associated with his son, who before that time had been admitted to the Suffolk bar and was then in practice in Boston. He died in Hingham, Mass., August 26, 1870.
LINUS MASON CHILD, son of Linus and Berenthia (Mason) Child, was born in South- bridge, Mass., March 13, 1835, and graduated at Yale College in 1855. He studied law in the office of his father in Southbridge and at the Harvard Law School, where he graduated in 1858. He was admitted to the bar in Boston, October 16, 1858, and estab- lished himself in business in that city. He remained alone in practice until 1862, when his father, who, temporarily abandoning the law, had been since 1845 an agent of one or more of the mill corporations in Lowell, and had now removed to Boston, became as- sociated with him. Resembling his father, both in body and the quality of his mind, he was not long in attracting to himself a clientage, whose interests he faithfully served and whose fullest confidence he enjoyed. He was the trusted counsel of the Middlesex Street Railway Company, as long as it had a distinct existence, and of the Old South Church corporation in its various conflicts under the law. He has been largely en-
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gaged before committees of the Legislature, and his arguments in support of petitions for a charter of an elevated railway in Boston and in favor of or opposed to other railway schemes have added to a reputation already established. He married, Octo- ber 16, 1862, Helen, ja daughter of James Barnes, of Hingham, and July 20, 1889, Ada M., daughter of J. R. Cummings, of Chelsea. He resides in Boston.
EDWARD BELCHER CALLENDER, Son of Henry and Adeline Jones (Stoddard) Callen- der, was born in Dorchester, Mass., February 23, 1851, and was fitted in the public schools for Harvard, where he graduated in 1872. He studied law at the Harvard Law School and in Boston in the office of Robert M. Morse, jr., and was admitted to the Suffolk bar April 24, 1815. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1879. He has published " Thaddeus Stevens, Commoner," and various articles in the American Law Review and the Southern Law Review. He lives in Boston.
HENRY B. CALLENDER, son of Henry and Adeline Jones (Stoddard) Callender, was born in Dorchester, Mass., January 17, 1864, and was educated at the Boston public schools and the Roxbury Latin School. He studied law at the Boston University Law School and in the office of Lewis S. Dabney in Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar February 2, 1887. His residence is in the Dorchester District of Boston.
GEORGE HYLANDS CAMPBELL, son of Charles H. and Ann Rebecca (Tucker) Camp- bell. was born in Amherst, N. H .. September 22, 1850, and was educated at Phillips Academy, Andover. He studied law at the Harvard Law School and in Boston in the office of Jewell, Gaston & Field, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar September 28, 1814. He was private secretary of Governor Gaston, Governor Rice and Governor Ames during their respective administrations.
HERBERT ALLEN CHAPIN, son or Horace and Susan F. Chapin, was born in Chelsea, June 6, 1851, fitted at Chauncy Hall School and graduated at Harvard in 1871. Ile studied law with Charles S. Lincoln, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar April 26, 1879. He is clerk of the Somerville Police Court. He married in Boston in 1881, Mary M. Granger, and lives in Somerville.
HERMAN WHITE CHAPLIN, son of Rev. Dr. Jeremiah and Jane Dunbar Chaplin, was born in Providence, R. I., April 9, 1847, and graduated at Harvard in 1867. He studied law in the office of Henry W. Paine and Robert D. Smith, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar June 21, 1869. He was assistant district attorney from 1875 to 1877, member of the Prison Commission in 1887, and lecturer in the Harvard Law School in 1888-9, 1889-90 and 1890-91. He has published "Five Hundred Dollars and other Stories," and "Cases on Criminal Law," both issues with the imprint of Little, Brown & Company. He married Martha Louise Crowell, of Yarmouth, Mass., June 26, 1890, and lives in Boston.
B. MARVIN FERNALD, son of Benjamin and Caroline E. Fernald, was born in Great Falls, N. H., February 14, 1847, and fitting for college at Phillips Exeter Academy graduated at Harvard in 1870. He studied law with Joseph F. Wiggin, of Exeter, N. H., and was admitted to the Rockingham bar in 1873, and afterwards to the Suffolk bar. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1881 and 1882, and a Senator in 1891 and 1892. He is now chairman of the Legis- lative Committee on the revision of the judicial system of the Commonwealth. He
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BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER.
has delivered many political and other addresses, among the latter being Decoration Day addresses at Melrose and Saugus. Ile married Grace, daughter of Richard F. Fuller, of Cambridge, November 1, 1874, and lives at Melrose.
FRANK A. APPLETON, son of Melville C. and Roxanna T. Appleton, and born in Vassalboro', Me., April 18, 1860, was educated at Boston University, and studied law at Boston University Law School. He was admitted to the bar at Dedham, Decem- ber, 3, 1890.
DAVID SEWALL, son of Samue , and born in York, Me., October 2, 1735, graduated at Harvard in 1755, and studied law with Judge William Parker, of Portsmouth, N. H., whose daughter he married. He established himself in York, was appointed register of probate in 1766, and judge of the Superior Court of Judicature in 1777, and judge of United States Court for the district of Maine in 1789. He sat on the bench till 1818, and died at York, October 12, 1825.
FRANCIS BERNARD, born in Nettleham, England, in 1714, educated at Oxford, a solicitor of Doctors Commons, was governor of Massachusetts from 1760 to 1769. He was made a baronet in 1769, and died in England, June 16, 1779.
ROBERT AUCHMUTY was born in Scotland, whence his father removed to Ireland in 1699. He was educated in Dublin, studied law in the Temple, and emigrating to America was admitted to practice in Boston in 1720. He was judge of the Court of Admiralty from 1733 to 1747. The high tone of the Massachusetts bar may be said to have been established by him. He died in Boston in April, 1750.
ROBERT AUCHMUTY, jr., son of the above, was born in Boston, was a distinguished lawyer, and with Adams & Quincy defended Captain Preston and others connected with the Boston massacre. He was judge of admiralty from 1767 to 1776, was a loyalist, went to England, and there died in December, 1788.
THOMAS ASPINWALL, son of Dr. William, was born in Brookline, Mass., August 23, 1784, and graduated at Harvard in 1804. He studied law with William Sullivan and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in July, 1807. In the war of 1812 he was major of the Ninth United States Infantry, distinguished himself in various battles, lost an arm at Lake Erie, and was made brevet lieutenant-colonel May 29, 1813, and brevet col- onel September 17, 1814. He was United States consul at London from 1816 to 1854. and died in Boston, August 11, 1876.
JOSEPH KINNICUT ANGELL, born in Providence, R. I., April 30, 1794, graduated at Brown University in 1813, and was admitted to the bar in 1816. He was editor of the Law Intelligencer and Review several years and was some years reporter to the Supreme Court of Rhode Island. His legal works were "Law of Carriers," "Law of Fire and Life Insurance," "Law of Highways," "Law of Water Courses," "Law of Tide Waters," and " Limitations of Actions at Law in Equity and Admi- ralty." He died in Boston, May 1, 1857.
FISHER AMES, son of Dr. Nathamiel, was born in Dedham, April 9, 1758, and gradu- ated at Harvard in 1774. He studied law with William Tudor, and the records of the Suffolk bar state that it was voted on the 3d of December, 1779, that he be considered a law student from the first day of January, 1779, and that at the expiration of three years from that day, he be recommended to be sworn on examination particularly in the practical business of the profession. But at a meeting of the bar on the 9th of
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October, 1781, it was voted " that notwithstanding the vote of December 3, 1779, re- specting Mr. Fisher Ames, he be recommended to the Court of Common Pleas for the oath of an attorney of that court, in consideration of his having studied for four years and upwards, and his present state of health requiring a relaxation from all study, and in consideration of his cheerfully offering himself to an examination, and his moral, political and literary character standing in the fairest point of view." He established himself in Dedham, but as the roll of Suffolk lawyers in 1793 contains his name, it is probable that he had an office in Boston also. In 1788 he was a rep- resentative, and member of the Constitutional Convention, and was a member of Congress from 1789 to 1797. He was chosen president of Harvard College in 1804 and declined. He died at Dedham, July 4, 1808.
BENJAMIN AMES, son of Benjamin and Phoebe (Chandler) Ames, was born in An- dover, Mass, October 30, 1778, and graduated at Harvard in 1803. He studied law with Samuel Dana at Groton, Mass., and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in Octo- ber, 1806. He established himself in Bath, Me., in 1807 was attorney of Lincoln county, in 1811 was judge of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas, and in 1820-23 was speaker of the Maine House of Representatives. In 1824 he was president of the Senate, and in 1827 was again a member of the House. From 1827 to '29 he practiced in Cincinnati, and died in Houlton, Me., September 28, 1835. He married first at Andover, Mary, daughter of Abel and Polly (Abbott) Boynton, of Westford, Mass., who died at Bath, November 3, 1810, and second, May 11, 1812, at Bath, Sally, sister of his first wife.
NATHAN AMES, son of Daniel and Laura (Newcomb) Ames, was born in Roxbury, N. H., November 17, 1826, and fitting for college at Phillips Andover Academy, graduated at Harvard in 1848. He studied law with Franklin Dexter, and was ad- mitted to the Suffolk bar in October, 1853. He died in Saugus, August 17, 1865.
SAMPSON SALTER BLOWERS Was born in Boston, March 22, 1742, and graduated at Harvard in 1763. He studied law with Thomas Hutchinson and was associated with Adams & Quincy in the defense of Captain Preston in 1:10. A loyalist, he went to England in 1774, and returning in 1778 he found his name in the Prescrip- tion Act, and after a short imprisonment retired to Halifax, N. S., where in 1785 he was appointed attorney-general, and in 1797 chief justice of the Supreme Court. He died at Halifax, October 25, 1842.
WILLIAM BRATTLE, son of Rev. William, was born in Cambridge, Mass., in 1702, and graduated at Harvard in 1722. He studied theology and preached for a time, practiced medicine and finally became a lawyer. He was chosen attorney-general and served in 1736 and 1737. He was also a representative, and was a member of Council from 1755 to 1768. He was a loyalist, and retiring to Halifax died there in October, 1726.
NATHANIEL BYFIELD, son of Richard, was born in Long Ditten, England, in 1653, and came to Boston in 1674. About 1680 he removed to Bristol, then in Massachu- setts, and there practiced law, being promoted to the position of chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas for Bristol county. While living in Bristol he was also for a time judge of the Admiralty Court and judge of probate. He returned to Boston in 1724, and was speaker of the House of Representatives, chief justice of the Common Pleas for Suffolk, and judge of admiralty. He died in Boston, June 6, 1733.
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BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER.
GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS, brother of Benjamin Robbins Curtis already mentioned, was born in Watertown, Mass., November 28, 1812, and graduated at Harvard in 1832. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar in August, 1836, and practiced many years in Boston. He has published many legal works and a life of Daniel Webster. Among his works are "Rights and Duties of Merchant Seamen," "Equity Precedents," " Treatise on the Law of Patents," "Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of Com- mon Law and Admiralty," "Cases in the American and English Courts of Admi- ralty," " American Conveyancer," " Commentaries on the Jurisprudence, Practice, and Peculiar Jurisdiction of the Courts of the United States," and " History of the Origin, Formation and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States." He is now liv- ing in New York.
GEORGE STORER BULFINCH, son of Charles Bulfinch, the distinguished architect who drew the plans for the Boston State House and the Capitol at Washington, was born in Boston, January 23, 1799, and graduated at Harvard in 1817. He was admitted to the Common Pleas Court in Suffolk in 1825, and to the Supreme Judicial Court in March, 1826. He was many years librarian of the Boston Library, over the arch in Franklin street. He died in Boston in 1853.
ELIAS HASKET DERBY, great-grandson of Richard, grandson of Elias H., and son of Elias HI., all of Salem, was born in Salem, September 24, 1803, and graduated at Har- vard in 1824. He studied law with Daniel Webster, and was admitted to the Com- mon Pleas Court in Suffolk in October, 1827, and to the Supreme Judicial Court in October, 1829. He was a broad, progressive man, became a railroad lawyer, and was at one time president of the Old Colony Railroad. He died in Boston, March 30, 1880.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT was born in Marblehead, August 17, 1803, and graduated at Dart- mouth in 1826. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar and practiced law at Marblehead and Boston and at Lewiston, Ill. He died in 1872.
ABRAHAM EUSTIS was born in Boston, March 28, 1786, and graduated at Harvard in 1804. He studied law with Isaac Parker, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in July, 1807. He began practice in Boston. He distinguished himself in the war of 1812 as an officer in the United States army, and in 1834 was brevetted brigadier-general, and made colonel of First Artillery November 17, 1834. He died at Portland, June 27, 1843.
RICHARD FLETCHER was born in Cavendish, Vt., January 8, 1788, and graduated at Dartmouth in 1806. He studied law with Daniel Webster, and was admitted to the New Hampshire bar. In 1820 he was admitted to the Suffolk bar and remained in Boston until his death, June 21, 1869. He was a member of Congress from 1837 to 1839, and judge of the Supreme Judicial Court from 1848 to 1853. He received a de- gree of LL. D. from Dartmouth in 1846, and bequeathed to that college $100,000.
RICHARD FREDERIC FULLER, son of Timothy, was born in Cambridge, May 15, 1821, and graduated at Harvard in 1844. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar, December 22, 1846, and died at Wayland, Mass., May 30, 1869.
JOHN GARDINER, son of Dr. Sylvester Gardiner, was born in Boston in 1731, and studied law at the Inner Temple, London, and in June, 1761, was admitted to prac- tice as barrister in Westminster Hall. After a short practice in England he was ap-
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pointed attorney-general at the Island of St. Christopher and removed there. After the Revolution he came to Boston, where he was recognized as a citizen by a special law passed February 13, 1784, and was a barrister in 1785. He afterwards removed to Pownalboro', in Maine, and was drowned off Cape Ann, October 15, 1793. He re- ceived a degree of Master of Arts from the University of Glasgow in 1455, and from Harvard in 1791. He married Margaret Harris, of Haverford, Wales.
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