Lord, Otis P. - Revision history

Jstrom at 15:11, 6 October 2025

2025-10-06T15:11:07Z

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	"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1		"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1

	[http://~~evergreen~~.noblenet.org/~~eg/opac/record~~/2382888~~?locg=63~~ Essex Institute Historical Collections] Vol 75, p. 164-65		[http://salem.noblenet.org/Record/2382888 Essex Institute Historical Collections] Vol 75, p. 164-65

	[http://~~evergreen~~.noblenet.org/~~eg/opac/record~~/1372109~~?locg=63~~ Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85		[http://salem.noblenet.org/Record/1372109 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85

	[http://~~evergreen~~.noblenet.org/~~eg/opac/record~~/1087525~~?locg=1~~ Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.T. Bingham		[http://salem.noblenet.org/Record/1087525 Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.T. Bingham

CDavis at 16:10, 6 December 2012

2012-12-06T16:10:41Z

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	"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1		"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1

	[http://~~innopac~~.noblenet.org/record=~~b2382888~S24~~ Essex Institute Historical Collections] Vol 75, p. 164-65		[http://evergreen.noblenet.org/eg/opac/record/2382888?locg=63 Essex Institute Historical Collections] Vol 75, p. 164-65

	[http://~~innopac~~.noblenet.org/record=~~b1372109~S24~~ Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85		[http://evergreen.noblenet.org/eg/opac/record/1372109?locg=63 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85

	[http://~~innopac~~.noblenet.org/record=~~b1087525~S50~~ Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.T. Bingham		[http://evergreen.noblenet.org/eg/opac/record/1087525?locg=1 Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.T. Bingham

Jstrom at 13:58, 5 June 2012

2012-06-05T13:58:17Z

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	[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1372109~S24 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85		[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1372109~S24 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85

	[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1087525~S50 Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.R. Bingham		[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1087525~S50 Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.T. Bingham

Jstrom at 16:31, 7 October 2011

2011-10-07T16:31:36Z

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	He married Elizabeth W. Farley in 1843. Mrs. Lord died on Dec. 10, 1877, leaving no children.		He married Elizabeth W. Farley in 1843. Mrs. Lord died on Dec. 10, 1877, leaving no children.

	Otis P. Lord was also notable as a friend of Emily Dickinson and her father, Edward Dickinson, whom shared his conservative views. Lord and his wife visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their correspondence, most in draft or fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying. Before anything could move forward, he died.		Otis P. Lord was also notable as a friend of Emily Dickinson and her father, Edward Dickinson, whom shared his conservative views. Lord and his wife visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's romantic relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their correspondence, most in draft or fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying. Before anything could move forward however, he died.

	Otis P. Lord died on March 13, 1884 and is buried at Harmony Grove Cemetery. A portrait of Judge Lord painted by Frederick P. Vinton hangs in the Essex County Superior Court.		Otis P. Lord died on March 13, 1884 and is buried at Harmony Grove Cemetery. A portrait of Judge Lord painted by Frederick P. Vinton hangs in the Essex County Superior Court.

Jstrom at 16:30, 7 October 2011

2011-10-07T16:30:43Z

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	[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1372109~S24 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85		[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1372109~S24 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85

			[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1087525~S50 Emily Dickinson: A Revelation] by M.R. Bingham

Jstrom at 16:28, 7 October 2011

2011-10-07T16:28:49Z

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	"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1		"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1

			[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b2382888~S24 Essex Institute Historical Collections] Vol 75, p. 164-65

			[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1372109~S24 Old Naumkeag] by Webber, p.85

Jstrom at 16:25, 7 October 2011

2011-10-07T16:25:03Z

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	Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.		Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.

	He lived in a house on 14 North Street, built by Charles Ward(no longer standing). The original North Church meeting-house previously occupied this site. Much of the old church		He lived in a house on 14 North Street, built by Charles Ward (house no longer standing). The original North Church meeting-house previously occupied this site. Much of the old church
	timber was contained in Judge Lord's house.		timber was contained in Judge Lord's house.

Jstrom at 16:24, 7 October 2011

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	Otis Phillips Lord, 1812-1884, was born in Ipswich on July 11, 1812, the son of Nathaniel Lord, former Register of Probate for Essex County,and		Otis Phillips Lord, 1812-1884, was born in Ipswich on July 11, 1812, the son of Nathaniel Lord, former Register of Probate for Essex County,and his wife Eunice (Kimball) Lord. The Honorable Otis P. Lord first went to Dummer Academy then graduated from Amherst College in 1832 and from Harvard Law School in 1835 and was admitted to the bar that same year. He began the practice of law in Ipswich, but shortly moved to Salem. In 1859 he was appointed Associate Justice of the
	his wife Eunice (Kimball) Lord. Otis P. Lord first went to Dummer Academy then graduated from Amherst College in 1832 and from Harvard Law School in 1835
	and was admitted to the bar that same year. He began the practice of law in Ipswich, but shortly moved to Salem. In 1859 he was appointed Associate Justice of the
	Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.		Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.

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	He married Elizabeth W. Farley in 1843. Mrs. Lord died on Dec. 10, 1877, leaving no children.		He married Elizabeth W. Farley in 1843. Mrs. Lord died on Dec. 10, 1877, leaving no children.

	Otis P. Lord is also notable as a friend of Emily Dickinson and her father, Edward Dickinson, whom shared his conservative views. Lord and his wife		Otis P. Lord was also notable as a friend of Emily Dickinson and her father, Edward Dickinson, whom shared his conservative views. Lord and his wife visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their correspondence, most in draft or fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying. Before anything could move forward, he died.
	visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their
	correspondence, most in draft of fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying.

	Otis P. Lord died on March 17, 1884 and is buried at Harmony Grove Cemetery.		Otis P. Lord died on March 13, 1884 and is buried at Harmony Grove Cemetery. A portrait of Judge Lord painted by Frederick P. Vinton hangs in the Essex County Superior Court.

	[[Category:Browse Index]]		[[Category:Browse Index]]
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
			Vertical File in Salem Collection - '''Lord, Otis P.'''

	"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1		"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1

Jstrom at 15:52, 7 October 2011

2011-10-07T15:52:33Z

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	Otis Phillips Lord, 1812-1884, was born in Ipswich on July 11, 1812, the son of Nathaniel Lord, former Register of Probate for Essex County,and		Otis Phillips Lord, 1812-1884, was born in Ipswich on July 11, 1812, the son of Nathaniel Lord, former Register of Probate for Essex County,and
	his wife Eunice (Kimball) Lord. Otis P. Lord first went to Dummer Academy then ~~was~~ graduated from Amherst College in 1832 and from Harvard Law School in 1835		his wife Eunice (Kimball) Lord. Otis P. Lord first went to Dummer Academy then graduated from Amherst College in 1832 and from Harvard Law School in 1835
	and was ~~that same year~~ admitted to the bar. He began the practice of law in Ipswich, but shortly moved to Salem. In 1859 he was appointed Associate Justice of the		and was admitted to the bar that same year. He began the practice of law in Ipswich, but shortly moved to Salem. In 1859 he was appointed Associate Justice of the
	Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.		Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.

	He lived in a house on 14 North Street, built by Charles Ward. The original North Church meeting-house previously occupied this site. Much of the old church		He lived in a house on 14 North Street, built by Charles Ward(no longer standing). The original North Church meeting-house previously occupied this site. Much of the old church
	timber was contained in Judge Lord's house.		timber was contained in Judge Lord's house.

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	visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their		visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their
	correspondence, most in draft of fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying.		correspondence, most in draft of fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying.

			Otis P. Lord died on March 17, 1884 and is buried at Harmony Grove Cemetery.

	[[Category:Browse Index]]		[[Category:Browse Index]]

Jstrom at 15:49, 7 October 2011

2011-10-07T15:49:16Z

New page

Otis Phillips Lord, 1812-1884, was born in Ipswich on July 11, 1812, the son of Nathaniel Lord, former Register of Probate for Essex County,and
his wife Eunice (Kimball) Lord. Otis P. Lord first went to Dummer Academy then was graduated from Amherst College in 1832 and from Harvard Law School in 1835
and was that same year admitted to the bar. He began the practice of law in Ipswich, but shortly moved to Salem. In 1859 he was appointed Associate Justice of the
Superior Court then promoted to the Supreme Judicial Court in 1875.

He lived in a house on 14 North Street, built by Charles Ward. The original North Church meeting-house previously occupied this site. Much of the old church
timber was contained in Judge Lord's house.

He married Elizabeth W. Farley in 1843. Mrs. Lord died on Dec. 10, 1877, leaving no children.

Otis P. Lord is also notable as a friend of Emily Dickinson and her father, Edward Dickinson, whom shared his conservative views. Lord and his wife
visited the Dickinsons often. Lord's relationship developed with Emily Dickinson after the death of his wife in 1877. Fifteen manuscripts survive from their
correspondence, most in draft of fragmentary form. Some passages seem to suggest that they contemplated marrying.

[[Category:Browse Index]]
[[Category:People]]

==See Also==

"Funeral of the late Judge Otis P. Lord" ''Salem Evening News'', Mar. 18, 1884, p. 1