Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . ham PublicLibrary he was president for several years. What-ever has been for the public welfare of the commu-nity in which he has lived has found in him anactive and conscientious supporter. Mr. Warren isfond of books and studies, and apart from businessduties has done considerable work with his pen ontopics of the day and other subjects of more per-manent character. He contributed the history ofWaltham in the recently published History of Mid-dle


Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . ham PublicLibrary he was president for several years. What-ever has been for the public welfare of the commu-nity in which he has lived has found in him anactive and conscientious supporter. Mr. Warren isfond of books and studies, and apart from businessduties has done considerable work with his pen ontopics of the day and other subjects of more per-manent character. He contributed the history ofWaltham in the recently published History of Mid-dlesex county, and on the occasion of the sesqui-centennial celebration of the incorporation of thatplace was one of the committee of three to preparethe oration of the day, which, as an cxpeniiK-nt ofjoint authorship for the preparation of an historicaladdress within a very brief time, was eminentlysuccessful. He resides at Waltham, in a pleasant country house outside of the city. In 1883 hemarried Miss Charlotte K. Bacon, of Sjjringfield ;they ha\e one child, Richard Warren. Washih-rx, Frank L., son M. ((hrnr\) „irii. u,i- Abtiv Miiuh,. FRANK L. WASHBURN. , May i, 1849. ^^ s ^ nephew of C. Cheney, ex-Lieutenant Governor and LhiitedStates Senator from New Hampshire, and of B. Cheney, president of Bates College, Lewis-ton, Me. He was fitted for college at New Hamp-ton, , and attended Bates, from which hegraduated. He studied law in Boston with hiscousin, the late Horace P. Cheney, and was ad-mitted to the Suffolk bar in November, 1879. Heat once began practice in this city, and for thirteenyears has been associated with Gen. Benjamin On June 14, 1877, he was married to E. Philbrick, of Candia, ; theyhave two children, Grace and Katharine Washburn. , Georc;e Hamlin, , son of Washburn, president of Robert College,Constantinople, Turkey, was born in ConstantinopleMay 22, i860. He was educated in the p


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbostonoftoda, bookyear1892