Report of the meetings for organization and of the ..general meeting, together with the president's address, and a list of members . r allied himself to any organization outside the church orfamily association, nor aspired in any way to political or ecclesiastical office. Tohim the home has been pre-eminent, and his, surely, has been an ideal one. Of hischildren, three of whom are now living, the eldest, Harry Richardson, is at thepresent time London Correspondent of the New York Sun, having filled succes-sively the positions of Managing Editor of the New York Press and of the BostonJournal du
Report of the meetings for organization and of the ..general meeting, together with the president's address, and a list of members . r allied himself to any organization outside the church orfamily association, nor aspired in any way to political or ecclesiastical office. Tohim the home has been pre-eminent, and his, surely, has been an ideal one. Of hischildren, three of whom are now living, the eldest, Harry Richardson, is at thepresent time London Correspondent of the New York Sun, having filled succes-sively the positions of Managing Editor of the New York Press and of the BostonJournal during the years 1888 to 1892; Helen Clare resides at Hyde Park, Mass.,and Alice Louise, wife of Nestor W. Davis, resides at Winchester, Mass. second child, Alfred Thomas, died at Roxbury, Mass., Novem-ber 26, 1868, at the age of six years. If there is one thing in particular for whichMr. Chamberlain is noted, it is his uniformly genial and kindly disposition, whichis well known to all who enjoy his acquaintance. His sympathies are deep andgenuine, and as might well be expected, his friends are many and strong. i. •90HON THE ENGLISH HOME AND ENVIRONMENT OF HENRYCHAMBERLIN OF HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Through the generosity of Rev. Leander Trowbridge Chamberlain, D. D.,of New York, EngHsh researches for the Chamberlain family history were com-menced August 31, 1899. The direction of the work was entrusted to George of Weymouth, Mass. Dr. Chamberlain made only one provision,viz., that the researches be so directed as to secure, if possible, the English historyof the family from whom William Chamberlain, the New England immigrant toBillerica, Mass., was descended. For this reason more than three years elapsedbefore any attempt was made to identify the English home of Henry Chamberlin,the earliest English immigrant of the surname Chamberlain to seek a home inNew England. It was well understood that Henry Chamberlin and his family arrived atCharlestown, Ma
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