Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . e estates and tiiei-eby became ac-tively interested in large husiness enterprises. He went to Natick to reside in ; andhas been a public spirited citizen of that vil-lage, whence be removed from \\eymoutliwhere for some time he was a memlier of committee. In 1S71 on the repulilicanticket he was elected to represent Weymouthill the State legislature, and dining bis on the committees on probate andchancery. h\ 1880 be was elected t
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . e estates and tiiei-eby became ac-tively interested in large husiness enterprises. He went to Natick to reside in ; andhas been a public spirited citizen of that vil-lage, whence be removed from \\eymoutliwhere for some time he was a memlier of committee. In 1S71 on the repulilicanticket he was elected to represent Weymouthill the State legislature, and dining bis on the committees on probate andchancery. h\ 1880 be was elected to theMassachusetts .senate from the fourth Middle-sex district, and was assigned to the committeeon public health, judiciary, prisons and bills of third reading: to the joint committee onthe liipior laws of which he was chairman;and to the si)ecial committee apjiointed to sitduring the recess for the revision and consoli-dation of the public statutes. In 1888 he wasone fif the republican presidential electors His services are in demandfor addresses on special occasions. The unanimous choice of all factions, lie. (1 TIRRELL. served for many years as moderator of theNatick town meetings. He has been active inpromoting the cause of temperance and formany years iuis been a director of the Total Abstinence Society. In 1900he received tlie republican nomination for con-gress in the 4tb district and waselected by a large majority. Fraternally, he is a prominent member oftlie Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and in1S9S and 1899 was grand master of the GrandLodge of Massachusetts. He is a member ofi\reridian Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of is a member of the Roston Bar , Middlesex Bar Association, and of thei\[i<ldlesex, Dartmouth and Episcopalian clubs.]<or a numlier of years he has been one of thewardens of St. Pauls ICpiscopal church ofNatick. 536 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OE NEW ENGLAND. Mr. Tirrell
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