Hinsdale genealogy : descendants of Robert Hinsdale of Dedham, Medfield, Hadley and Deerfield, with an account of the French family of De Hinnisdal . le and Dorothy Weed, his wife, born at Hinesburg,Vt., July 30, 1821, died at Detroit, Mich., June 12, was married at Hopkinton, N. Y., by Rev. Mr. Wood,April 25, 1849, to his cousin, Ellen Jane Kent, whowas born there December 22, 1823. She died at Detroit,April 22, 1902. They had three children, all daughters,of whom the eldest died under two years of age. Theothers were living in 1899, with their mother in his death, the fo
Hinsdale genealogy : descendants of Robert Hinsdale of Dedham, Medfield, Hadley and Deerfield, with an account of the French family of De Hinnisdal . le and Dorothy Weed, his wife, born at Hinesburg,Vt., July 30, 1821, died at Detroit, Mich., June 12, was married at Hopkinton, N. Y., by Rev. Mr. Wood,April 25, 1849, to his cousin, Ellen Jane Kent, whowas born there December 22, 1823. She died at Detroit,April 22, 1902. They had three children, all daughters,of whom the eldest died under two years of age. Theothers were living in 1899, with their mother in his death, the following tribute to his memory wasadopted by the Bar of Detroit: Memorial and Tribute of the Detroit Bar Associationto the memory of Edwin C. Hinsdale. Henry M. Cheeversubmitted the following memorial and resolution: EdwinCharles Hinsdale was born at Hinesburg, Vermont, in removed to Michigan when twelve years of age. Heentered the University of Michigan, taking only a partialcourse and removed to Mississippi, where he engaged inteaching for several years. Returning to Michigan, hefollowed the profession of teaching four years at Battle. EDWIN CHARLES HINSDALENo. 739 HINSDALE GENEALOGY 275 Creek, when he abandoned it and entered the law officeof Benjamin F. Graves, then one of the most prominentlawyers of Central Michigan, and who afterwards becameone of the justices of the Supreme Court of the Hinsdale was admitted to the bar in 1857, and cameto Detroit, where he became associated with the Hon. C. in the practice of his profession. This associa-tion continued until within the past two years, when thehealth of both these gentlemen failing they retired frompractice. Following the natural inclination of his mind,and preferring the work of the office, and the applicationsand investigations which such a field afforded the lawyer,rather than the more intense activities of a Court practice,he was rarely found in the forensic arena, but his profes-sional labo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhinsdalegene, bookyear1906
