Letter and orders regarding books for Harvard Law School Library

ArchivalResource

Letter and orders regarding books for Harvard Law School Library

1836-1842

Letter dated May 26, 1842, addressed to C.C. Convers; two book orders (1 dated April 29, 1836; 1 undated), all regarding books in or for the Harvard Law School Library.

3 sheets.

eng, Latn

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Convers, Charles Cleveland, 1810-1860

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68w6hhg (person)

Convers attended Harvard Law School (1831), became an Ohio state senator (1849) and later judge of the Ohio Court of Common Pleas (1854) and the Ohio Supreme Court (1855). From the description of Letter to John W. Andrews, 22 October 1847. (Harvard Law School Library). WorldCat record id: 234337952 ...

Harvard Law School

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tq9snz (corporateBody)

Law clubs were established to provide students an opportunity to practice preparing and arguing law cases as realistically as possible. Law clubs began to be founded at Harvard in the 19th century; one of the earliest was the Marshall Club, founded in 1825. In 1910, the Board of Student Advisers was formed, and the more formal Ames Competition in Appellate Brief Writing and Advocacy was established. From the description of General information by and about Harvard Law School clubs, 18...

Greenleaf, Simon, 1783-1853

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60g3v8q (person)

Simon Greenleaf was born on December 5, 1783 in Newburyport, Massachusetts, where he attended the Latin School from 1790-1799. In 1801, he entered apprenticeship in Ezekiel Whitman's Gloucester, Maine law office. In June 1806, Cumberland County, Maine admitted Greenleaf to the Bar. On September 18, 1806, Greenleaf married Hannah Kingman, daughter to Capt. Ezra Kingman of East Bridgewater, Massachusetts. From 1807-1817, Greenleaf practiced law in Gray, Maine before moving his law practi...

Harvard Law School

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6tq9snz (corporateBody)

Law clubs were established to provide students an opportunity to practice preparing and arguing law cases as realistically as possible. Law clubs began to be founded at Harvard in the 19th century; one of the earliest was the Marshall Club, founded in 1825. In 1910, the Board of Student Advisers was formed, and the more formal Ames Competition in Appellate Brief Writing and Advocacy was established. From the description of General information by and about Harvard Law School clubs, 18...