Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . es 15. Angel, sub-sequently president of the University of Micii-igan, at Ann Arbor, at the iiead of his read law in Eramingham, Mass., witiiHon. Charles U. Train, in Worcester, withHon. Benjamin F. Thomas, and at the Har-vard Law Sciiool, which he left to go abroadand study in the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberi Returning home he was admitted to tlie bar October 10, 18.);,, in the SujjremeJudicial Court, at Worcester, and licgan thepractice of
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . es 15. Angel, sub-sequently president of the University of Micii-igan, at Ann Arbor, at the iiead of his read law in Eramingham, Mass., witiiHon. Charles U. Train, in Worcester, withHon. Benjamin F. Thomas, and at the Har-vard Law Sciiool, which he left to go abroadand study in the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberi Returning home he was admitted to tlie bar October 10, 18.);,, in the SujjremeJudicial Court, at Worcester, and licgan thepractice of law in his native town of afterward he took as his partner Hamil-ton Barclay , subsetpiently an of the Superior Court, and in 185() hemoved to Boston and formed a co-partnei-sbipwith Charles R. Train, which continued untiltiie breaking out of the war of the Rel)ellion. On April 29, 18G1, Mr. Underwood aided intlie enlistment of a regiment of \()huiteers,and in the following month recei\-eda connnission as captani in the Second Regi-ment, wiiich was tlieu being raised by George. ADIN 1!. ). of Lookout Muiuitain at Missiuiiary Kidge,October 28, LStj;], and in a despiaatc cliarge \\\)the mountain was badly woinided in the rightthigh. Cieneral Hooker, in his otlicial re^jortof this battle, says: Colonel Underwood wasdes]>erately wounded, and, if cnily in rec(),i;ni-tion of his meritorious .seivices, his man}martial viitues, and his .great personal worth,it would be a great satisfaction to me to havethis oflicer aiUanced to tiie grade of Inigadier-geneial. The recommendation of CiiieialHooker was innnediately comi)liid with andhe was eonnnissioned hrigatlier-.^xaieral of vol-unteers, November (J, LSli;!. General Under-woods wounds, which made him a cripple forlife, weie slow in healing, but, U[)on liis reco\-ery, he a,L;aiii wiut into active service and waspresent at the grand review in Washingtonwhen tlaaiiny w:is d
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