Letter, 1847 September 30, Keene, New Hampshire, to Charles G. Loring and Benjamin R. Curtis.

ArchivalResource

Letter, 1847 September 30, Keene, New Hampshire, to Charles G. Loring and Benjamin R. Curtis.

Declines Royall Professorship at Harvard Law School.

[2] p.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7670681

Massachusetts Historical Society

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Loring, Charles G. (Charles Greely), 1794-1867

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6qk8795 (person)

Loring was a prominent Boston lawyer and a Massachusetts State Senator in 1862. He married Anna Pierce Brace (d.1836) in 1818 and was a Harvard College fellow from 1838-1857. From the guide to the Papers, 1768-1866., (Houghton Library, Harvard College Library, Harvard University) ...

Parker, Joel, 1795-1875

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6p55s8r (person)

Parker, jurist, was professor of law at Harvard Law School (1848-1868). In 1861, he published his Personal Liberty Laws (Statutes of Massachusetts) and Slavery in the Territories which was probably based on this and other articles for the Boston Journal. From the description of Letters, 1853-1866 (Harvard Law School Library). WorldCat record id: 235078843 American jurist. From the description of Autograph letter signed : Cambridge [Mass.], to William M. Evarts, 1...

Curtis, Benjamin Robbins, 1809-1874

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w69c71k3 (person)

Curtis was a graduate of Harvard College (1829), attended Harvard Law School (1829-1830, 1832), was associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1851-1857) and acted as counsel to Andrew Johnson during his impeachment trial (1868). From the description of Legal opinions, ca. 1858-1868. (Harvard Law School Library). WorldCat record id: 234338978 Epithet: Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States British Library Archives and Manuscripts Catalogue : Person :...

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...