Mr. Lyman was a student in the Phillips Exeter Academy in 1796, and read law with Jeremiah Mason of Portsmouth, in which place he entered into practice in 1807. He was secretary of the bar association of Rockingham County in 1809.
It was probably within a year after this date that he left New Hampshire and returned to York, Maine, where he passed the rest of his life, devoting much of his time to the cultivation of his farm, though perhaps never absolutely abandoning the law.
It was probably within a year after this date that he left New Hampshire and returned to York, Maine, where he passed the rest of his life, devoting much of his time to the cultivation of his farm, though perhaps never absolutely abandoning the law.
Mr. Lyman was a student in the Phillips Exeter Academy in 1796, and read law with Jeremiah Mason of Portsmouth, in which place he entered into practice in 1807. He was secretary of the bar association of Rockingham County in 1809.
It was probably within a year after this date that he left New Hampshire and returned to York, Maine, where he passed the rest of his life, devoting much of his time to the cultivation of his farm, though perhaps never absolutely abandoning the law.
It was probably within a year after this date that he left New Hampshire and returned to York, Maine, where he passed the rest of his life, devoting much of his time to the cultivation of his farm, though perhaps never absolutely abandoning the law.
Family Members
Siblings
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
