Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . sense of i)rofessional <luty. Al-thougli somewhat (|uick tempered, he neveracted with malice or uncharital)leness. Oi alllocal enterprises be always had an most conspicuous local service was as pres-ident of the Polytechnic Institute, in which posthe followed Stephen Salisbury. He was anearnest advocate of temperance, and entertained (alvinistic doctrines which he was ready atall times to maintain. He was always muchinterested in the puljlic sc
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . sense of i)rofessional <luty. Al-thougli somewhat (|uick tempered, he neveracted with malice or uncharital)leness. Oi alllocal enterprises be always had an most conspicuous local service was as pres-ident of the Polytechnic Institute, in which posthe followed Stephen Salisbury. He was anearnest advocate of temperance, and entertained (alvinistic doctrines which he was ready atall times to maintain. He was always muchinterested in the puljlic schools and served oneterm as a member of the School Board. The community lost in his death a man ofjiublicspirit and honor, and the bench a juristwith few peers intellectually. Judge AUIricli was married in 1850 to SarahWoods, daughter of Hanling P. Woods, ofBarre. He died March 14, 1895. FRANK ALBION MILLIKEN, attorneyof New Bedford, Mass., and justice of theThiril District Court of Bristol county, is a sonof Edward and Lucia A. (Bacon) Milliken,natives respectively of Farmington, Me., andWinthrop, Me., who settled in New Bedford. ruANK A. in 1849, and was born in New Bedford INfarcb18, 1854. His father was engaged in the oiland giocery business many years, served onthe New Bedford Board of Aldermen, and inthe iNIassachusetts House of died October 22, 1896. Frank A. Milliken received his education inthe iiublic and high schools and at Edward 478 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. A. II. Allens private school in New was graduated from the Harvard LawSchool with the degree of in 1874, andcontinued iiis law study in the office of Mars-ton & Cra})0 in New Bedford. His admissionto the bar took place in 1876. He began prac-tice with George F. Tucker, a business connec-tion wiiieli continued until Mr. Tuckers ap-jiointment as reporter of tlie Supreme JudicialCourt, since whicli time he has had an officeby himself. Mr. ^Nlilliken wa
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