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See also: American legal writer and educationist, was See also: born at See also: Haverhill, Massachusetts, on the 15th of See also: January 1831
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He graduated at Harvard See also: College in 1852, and at the Harvard See also: Law School In 1856, in which See also: year he was admitted to the See also: bar of See also: Suffolk county and began to practise in See also: Boston
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In 1873—83 he was Royall professor of law at Harvard; in 1883 he was transferred to the professor-See also: ship which after 1893 was known as the Weld professorship and which he held until his See also: death on the 14th of See also: February 1902
.
He took an especial See also: interest in the See also: historical See also: evolution of law
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He wrote: The Origin and Scope of the American See also: Doctrine of Constitutional Law (1893) ; Cases on Evidence (1892) ; Cases on Constitutional Law (1895); The Development of Trial by See also: Jury (1896); A Preliminary See also: Treatise on Evidence at the See also: Common Law (1898), and a See also: short See also: life of See also: John
See also: Marshall (1901); and edited the twelfth edition of Kent's Commentaries and the Letters of See also: Chauncey See also: Wright (1877), and A Westward Journey with Mr Emerson (1884)
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