Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . ichall country boys of that period did not enjoy,for his father, although not a man of largeproperty, was highly intellectual and providedhis children with good literature. Thus JudgeBond ac(juired in his eaily youth a fund ofknowledge which was of great service in pro-moting his progress in later years. At the ageof sixteen years he entered a private school in 586 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. his native town tauylit by William Kiiuie, andsubseque
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . ichall country boys of that period did not enjoy,for his father, although not a man of largeproperty, was highly intellectual and providedhis children with good literature. Thus JudgeBond ac(juired in his eaily youth a fund ofknowledge which was of great service in pro-moting his progress in later years. At the ageof sixteen years he entered a private school in 586 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. his native town tauylit by William Kiiuie, andsubsequently attended Plainfield academy,then under the charge of Rev. Lucian l>ur-leigli ; and also the Normal school at NewBritain, Conn.; a portion of the time also hewas assisted in his studies by the Rev. Rob-ert 0. Learned, the settled minister of theparish where he lived, and by Charles C. Bur-leigh. For three winters he taught districtschools in his native town ;nul \ieinity andboarded round. In 1X59, having resolved to enter the legalprofession, he began the study of law in theoffice of Daniel Frostof Canterbui-v,a celebiated. DANIEL \V llONU. temperance lecturer. Soon he went to Florence,Mass., and taught an e\ening school a yearand a half, during the latter part of this [)erio(tteaching the day school as well and continu-ing his legal studies. In the fall of heentered C(duinbia College \jAW school, thenunder the charge of Theodore W. Dwight. Jlepursued his legal studies with diligence andattention, [)assing his vacation in the law of-fice of William Dyer at Central \illage. was graduated ;. mi and won aprize of S2()l), awarded in the department ofpolitical science, .\fter graduation he returned to his native town and was admitted to theWindham count} liar in August ofsthe sameyear. He then went to Providence, R. I., en-tered the office of l>enjamin T. Eames, andwas admitted to the bar of that State in Feb-ruary, 18G3. In the following May
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