Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . -sional work, and although he has specializedill no particular ln-ancb of practice, he issteailily earning recognition. Li 1898 he wasa[ijiointed an otiicial examiner of titles for theCourt of Jjand Registration. He is prominent in yachting circles, havingheld numerous offices in \-arious yachting or-ganizations. He is a member of the Univer-sity (_lub of Boston: the Ivistern Yacht Club;the Yacht Club: the .-Vthletic
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . -sional work, and although he has specializedill no particular ln-ancb of practice, he issteailily earning recognition. Li 1898 he wasa[ijiointed an otiicial examiner of titles for theCourt of Jjand Registration. He is prominent in yachting circles, havingheld numerous offices in \-arious yachting or-ganizations. He is a member of the Univer-sity (_lub of Boston: the Ivistern Yacht Club;the Yacht Club: the .-Vthletic , and the llepublican(lubof Massachusetts. In the year 1892 hehild a lieutenants in the Ma-ssa-cliusetts Naval Militia. 442 THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. TAMIvS H. FL1NJ\ IJostou, probate judgekJ i)f Norfolk county, was born in Middle-toi), Mass., June 25, l>sr)2, a son of James andAlniira (Batclielder) Flint. He is a descend-ant of the old New England family that wasespecially j>romineut in the Colonial wars,representatives of which settled in Halem andSouth I)anvers(now Peabody) as early as lt) JAMES H. FLINT. Judge Flint received his preliminary (ed-ucation in the .schools of his native town amiprepared forcollegeat Ihillips Andover Acad-emy, where he was graduated as valedictoiianof the class of iSTi. On entering lIai-\-ardCollege he took one of the iligclow scholar-ships, ranking second in the entiance exami-nations and was grailuateil with the degree ofA. \\. in the class of lS7(i. After leaving col-lege he was for some four yearsengagcd in theprofession of teaching as principal of tlicMaibleliead, Mass., High School, and subsi-(|uently became secretary to his uncle, ij. Flint, who was secretary of Hoard of .Vgriculture. He prc-paretl for the legal profession at the i>ostonLaw School, taking the three years course inone year and received the Lfj. 15. degree fromthat institution in ISXI. During the veai-
Size: 1435px × 1742px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidmemoirsofjudicia02reno
