Ancient Middlesex with brief biographical sketches of the men who have served the country officially since its settlement . discharge at the com-pletion of his term of service. In early life his parents removedto Framingham, where the boy passed through the public schoolsand the academy there, subsequently graduating from UnionCollege, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1856. He studied law at theHarvard Law School, and with Hon. C. C. Esty, of Framingham,and was admitted to the Middlesex bar in 1860. He was a Se-lectman of h>amingham, 1865 to 1870; Representative, 18()7-18G9-70 and 71; and Assistant D
Ancient Middlesex with brief biographical sketches of the men who have served the country officially since its settlement . discharge at the com-pletion of his term of service. In early life his parents removedto Framingham, where the boy passed through the public schoolsand the academy there, subsequently graduating from UnionCollege, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1856. He studied law at theHarvard Law School, and with Hon. C. C. Esty, of Framingham,and was admitted to the Middlesex bar in 1860. He was a Se-lectman of h>amingham, 1865 to 1870; Representative, 18()7-18G9-70 and 71; and Assistant District Attorney from 1865 to1872. He has been Clerk of Courts since January 3, 1873, aperiod of thirty-three years. In length of service he stands fifthupon the Irst, but in the order of succession he bears the fatalnumeral of superstition—13. Notwithstanding this cabalisticomen, let us cherish the hope that, for the benefit of those whomay follow us, he may remain at his post long after we, who lovehim so well and whom he honors so much, shall have crossed thefabled river and await his coming to the silent THEODORE CLARENCE HURD, of Winchester. Clerk of Courts 1872 to date. (See page 179.)
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