The builders of a great city : San Francisco's representative men, the city, its history and commerce : pregnant facts regarding the growth of the leading branches of trade, industries and products of the state and coast . , widower until 1879, when he againJustice of the Peace, Associate married. Judge, ;md Deputy County Attor- During all the long, varied, andney of Stanislaus County. He is a at times exciting career above imper-prominent member of the Masonic fectly outlined, Abraham Halseyorder, having been at various times has borne himself in a manner toMaster of Lodge California No. 1, g


The builders of a great city : San Francisco's representative men, the city, its history and commerce : pregnant facts regarding the growth of the leading branches of trade, industries and products of the state and coast . , widower until 1879, when he againJustice of the Peace, Associate married. Judge, ;md Deputy County Attor- During all the long, varied, andney of Stanislaus County. He is a at times exciting career above imper-prominent member of the Masonic fectly outlined, Abraham Halseyorder, having been at various times has borne himself in a manner toMaster of Lodge California No. 1, gain the friendship and admirationand High Priest of the Chapter of of all with whom he came in fami-Royal Arch Masons of California, liar contact. His probity has neverChapter No. 5. Has been for several been questioned, aud every transac-years past one of the Trustees and tion in which during his busy lifeSecretary of the California Stale he has been engaged, will bear theWomans Hospital, one of the most closest scrutiny. The world is bet-noted charitable institutions of ths ter for the life of such a Charles F, Hanlon. CHARLES F\ HANLON. j*HARLES F. HANLON, thoughS|| i much the junior of the distin->j guished members of the bar,stands to-day in the very front rankof the legal profession. Although anative of New York city he has re-sided in California since early education was conductedmuch by his mother, and afterwardsat St. Ignatius College, and was com-pleted at St. Marys, where he grad-uated in 1874, carrying first honorsin a class of fourteen, only two otherspassing besides himself. Evincing a decided fondness forthe legal profession, his course ofstudy had been somewhat directedin that channel at college, and short-ly after graduation he entered JohnM. Burnetts office, where he readand studied law for three years, be-ing admitted to the Bar in 1877, atthe age of 21. One of the first things a younglawyer does is to seek a partnership ;he generally wan


Size: 1368px × 1827px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectcaliforniahistory