Practice of law
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Bland family papers
Donaldson papers
This collection contains papers relating relating to the families of John Johnston Donaldson, his wife, Caroline Dorsey, and their children, circa 1764-1929. Included are the papers of Thomas Donaldson, a prominent lawyer, politician, and early member of the Maryland Historical Society.
Joseph Nathan Ulman collection
This collection contains the personal and professional papers of Joseph Nathan Ulman, a lawyer and judge of the Supereme Bench of Baltimore. He was a champion of reform causes, an advisor for criminal justice, and author.
Samuel K. Dennis papers
This collection contains the correspondence and legal case files of Samuel K. Dennis, District Attorney for Maryland and later Chief Judge of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, 1928-1944.
Walter de Curzon Poultney papers
This collection contains the personal correspondence of Mr. Poultney largely concerning his social activities as well as his business correspondence as member of the law firm of Poultney and Moale.
William A. Stewart papers
This collection deals with the law practice of William A. Stewart. The materials in this collection are dated between 1812 and 1893.
William M. Marine collection
William Matthew Marine, 1843-1904, was a Baltimore attorney, the collector of the Port of Baltimore during the 1890's, and an amateur writer. This collection contains 32 boxes comprised of his legal and political correspondence, notes, and clippings from 1808-1904.
William Wirt letterbooks
This collection contains the outgoing letters relating to the law practice of William Wirt which were copied by clerks or assistants in his law office from 1806-16. The outgoing letters of a business and personal nature were copied by an assistant between 1832 and 1834. The names of correspondents are indexed.
William Wirt papers
The William Wirt papers consists primarily of correspondence between the United States Attorney General William Wirt, his family, and business associates from 1784-1864.