Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . fessional iliities, he IcuimiItime t(i devote to husiuess enterprises. Hewas the principal owner and treasurer of theA. L. llodson ((I., wliiidi ilid a laiei hnsiiiessin the manufacture ami sale (if lumli(>r. Hiswell recoyni/eil |iiactieal mind and methodiealhusiiHvs hahits hroueht to him llie haudlint;of numerous Iriisl estates. He took an acti\-epart and was one of the principal movers inthe orrons laige corporations, includ-ing hanks, hanking companies,
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . fessional iliities, he IcuimiItime t(i devote to husiuess enterprises. Hewas the principal owner and treasurer of theA. L. llodson ((I., wliiidi ilid a laiei hnsiiiessin the manufacture ami sale (if lumli(>r. Hiswell recoyni/eil |iiactieal mind and methodiealhusiiHvs hahits hroueht to him llie haudlint;of numerous Iriisl estates. He took an acti\-epart and was one of the principal movers inthe orrons laige corporations, includ-ing hanks, hanking companies, water worksfompaiiies, lighting (.ompanies, insurance t-om- ])anies, and hiisiness corporations, too luiincr-ous for mention at this [liaee. He was (derk of llie Ma iichesler a 11(1 I/iw-rence Uailroad; he was one of the tiustees ofthe Norway Ilains Savings IJank : a directorof the Kochcster A(pie(luct ( liochestiu-Loan and llanking (o., Iortsinoiil h T. and (J.((!.. Wolflioro Loan and l>aiiking ( (IraniteState lire Insurance (o., Laconia (arto., asreoreani/,e( li. GAl Asa trial lawyer and advocate Mr. (cifuevwas a distinguisheil memlier of the har inSouthern New I lam|isliire. Iniil his lastsickness hegaii to come upon him in the earlypart of iSiKi he was a husy man in his jiro-fession, and ciiJoximI a ]iraclic( remuneratischeyond the average attoriu\vs of the Stale. He was liy temperament and dispositionespecially adapteil to the |)ractice of his (diosenprofession. No one liiimau nature hettcrthan he, and he seciiie(l to understand it with-out sludy. He read a mans idiaracteianddisposition almost h\- inluitioii. He was thecpiickest man to gras|i the fads in a I eversaw. With a few (piestions he got at the vitalpoints. ICndowed with a (dear, practical mind 32 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGIAND. ami with i|uiuk perception, lii-oadeiUd Ijy ex-[KrieiR-e, tlie salient points seemed to eoniewithin the horizon of his vision l)etbre other
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidmemoirsofjudicia02reno
