Timeline
A chronology of key events in the life of lawyer, assistant secretary of the treasury, and governor of the Federal Reserve Board Charles S. Hamlin (1861-1938).
Charles S. Hamlin (1861-1938)
-
1861, Aug. 30
Born, Boston, Mass. -
1883
A.B., Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. -
1886
M.A. and LL.B., Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. -
1886-1893
Lawyer, in partnership with Marcus Morton, Boston, Mass. -
1887
Unsuccessful candidate for the Massachusetts senate -
1888
Unsuccessful candidate for the Massachusetts senate -
1892
Unsuccessful candidate for secretary of state of Massachusetts -
1893-1897
Assistant secretary of the treasury -
1897
United States special commissioner, convention of Japan, Russia, and United States to negotiate fur-seal fishery controversy
Chairman, seal conference among Great Britain, Canada, and United States -
1898
Married Huybertie Lansing Pruyn -
1898-1913
Lawyer, Boston, Mass. -
1901
Director, Boston Merchants Association, Boston, Mass. -
1902
Unsuccessful candidate for governor of Massachusetts -
1902-1903
Lecturer on United States government, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. -
1903
President, Massachusetts Reform Club
Member, United States Assay Commission to examine the United States Mint, Philadelphia, Pa -
1904
Delegate, Democratic National Convention, St. Louis, Mo. -
1906
Member, Japanese Famine Relief Commission of Massachusetts -
1906-1915
Member, Committee on Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. -
1907-1912
Arbiter in industrial disputes -
1908
Supported William Jennings Bryan for president
Member, United States Commission on Limitation of Armaments -
1910
Unanimously nominated for Congress, but declined to accept
Unsuccessful candidate for governor of Massachusetts -
1911
Chairman of the Assembly, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass. -
1912
Campaigned for Woodrow Wilson for president -
1913-1914
Assistant secretary of the treasury -
1914-1936
Governor, Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D.C. -
1936-1938
Special counsel, Board of Governors of Federal Reserve System -
1938, Apr. 25
Died, Washington, D.C.