. History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts . Address at the 200th Anniversary of the Settlement of Address before the Plymouth County Agricultural , Sept. 16. Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Brown Notes on the Lincoln Families of , Sept. 25. Address at the Dedication of the Hall of the Hingham Agricultural and Horticultural , June 17. Address at the Dedication of the Soldiers Monument, Memoir of Rev. Charles Brooks. Mr. Lincoln always lived in Hingham, where he died Dec. 1,1881. Solomon Linco
. History of the town of Hingham, Massachusetts . Address at the 200th Anniversary of the Settlement of Address before the Plymouth County Agricultural , Sept. 16. Address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Brown Notes on the Lincoln Families of , Sept. 25. Address at the Dedication of the Hall of the Hingham Agricultural and Horticultural , June 17. Address at the Dedication of the Soldiers Monument, Memoir of Rev. Charles Brooks. Mr. Lincoln always lived in Hingham, where he died Dec. 1,1881. Solomon Lincoln [II. 474], the son of Solomon and Mehitable(Lincoln) Lincoln was born in Hingham, Aug. 14, 1838. Afterattending private schools in Hingham and the Derby Academy, hewas fitted for college at the private school of Mr. David B. Tower,in Boston, under the tuition of Mr. Ephraim W. Gurney, subse-quently a professor and member of the Corporation of HarvardCollege. He entered the sophomore class of Harvard College in1854 and was graduated in f///h<r?.i ^zatfftti ) Native and Resident Lawyers. 337 In February, 1858, he was appointed a tutor in Harvard position he occupied until July, 1863, having been first atutor in Greek and Latin, then in Greek, and finally in Mathe-matics. During the last year of his tutorship he attended theHarvard Law School, and received the degree of in 1864. Jan. 26, 1864, he entered the law office of Stephen B. Ives, Jr.,in Salem, Mass. He was admitted to the bar Oct. 20, 1864, andremained in Mr. Ivess office until July, 1865, when he was re-ceived by that gentleman as his partner. The firm of Ives and Lincoln was engaged in business in Salemuntil Jan. 1, 1867. At that time they opened an office in Bostonand continued practice in both places until Feb. 1, 1882, when thefirm was dissolved. Mr. George L. Huntress was a partner dur-ing the last four years, the firm name being Ives, Lincoln, andHuntress. Until 1881 Mr. Lincolns res
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