Event class: practice, law, moved, returned, resumed, continued, retired, death, died, business

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Events with high posterior probability

John S. Barry In 1831, he moved to White Pigeon, Michigan where he became a merchant and was active in politics.
Thomas H. HerndonHe moved to Mobile, Alabama, in 1853 and resumed the practice of law.
Orrin Larrabee MillerHe continued the practice of law in Kansas City, Kansas, until his death there on September 11, 1926.
Rudolph KlebergResuming the practice of law, he moved with his family to Austin, Texas, in 1905.
Daniel J. LaytonLayton then practiced law in Wilmington until 1915, when he returned to Georgetown to practice until his election as attorney general and later elevation to the Supreme Court.
John Avery (politician)He settled in Greenville, Michigan, in 1868 and again engaged in the practice of medicine.
Thomas HinesHines moved to Bowling Green, Kentucky, in 1867, where many of his family lived, and practiced law there.
Albert PikeAfter the war, Pike returned to the practice of law, moving to New Orleans for a time beginning in 1853.
Kinsley S. Bingham Bingham moved with his wife, in 1833 to Green Oak Township, Michigan where he was admitted to the bar and began a private practice.
Ed KarstKarst did not seek reelection as mayor in 1973 but returned to his law practice and business ventures.
Solomon WhiteIn 1876, he returned to Windsor where he resumed the practice of law and also operated a farm.
Henry Smith Van EatonIn 1865, following his service in the war, he resumed the practice of law in Woodville.
George B. MartinAfter his career in politics, Martin resumed the practice of law in Catlettsburg, where he died in 1945 and was interred in Catlettsburg Cemetery.
Fuller Warren After Warren left office on January 6, 1953, he moved to Miami, where he practiced law.
Ebenezer J. PennimanHe resumed mercantile pursuits until 1871 when he engaged in banking and served as president of the First National Bank of Plymouth.
Samuel J. DouglasHe opened a law office in 1853, and practiced law on Key West until outbreak the Civil War.
George Ernest FoulkesHe moved to Hartford, Michigan, in 1920 and engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Benjamin StantonStanton moved to Martinsburg, West Virginia, in 1865, and practiced law.
John F. FarnsworthHe moved to Washington, D. C. in 1880 and continued as an attorney until his death.
Eaton J. BowersHe moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, and continued the practice of law until his death there October 26, 1939.
William J. GilmoreIn 1880, after his term expired, Gilmore entered private practice in Columbus, Ohio.
Harvey C. GarberHe was admitted to the bar in 1921 and commenced practice in Columbus, Ohio.
William H. HoltHe resumed the practice of law, which he continued until his death on March 6, 1919.
Elias W. LeavenworthHe declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1876 and resumed business activities in Syracuse.
Lazarus W. PowellPowell died at his home near Henderson, Kentucky shortly following a failed bid to return to the Senate in 1867.
Samuel Anderson PurvianceHe resumed the practice of law in Pittsburgh until 1876, when he retired.
David Kellogg CartterHe moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1856 and continued his law practice.
Herbert ParsonsA 1910 run for reelection to the Sixty-second Congress was unsuccessful, and Parsons resumed the practice of law in New York City.
A. Scott SloanSloan moved to Wisconsin in 1854 and settled in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, where he continued the practice of law.
William Purington Cole, Jr.He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1928, and resumed the practice of law in Towson.
Ansel T. WallingHe returned to Ohio in 1861 and settled in Circleville, where he resumed the practice of law.
Stephen Wallace DorseyHe engaged in cattle raising and mining in New Mexico and Colorado and subsequently moved to Los Angeles, California, where he resided until his death on March 20, 1916.
Charles Henry SloanHe ran and lost in 1930, resuming practice of law in Geneva.
Halbert S. GreenleafHe settled in Rochester, New York, in 1867 and resumed the manufacture of locks.
Hendley S. BennettIn 1886 returned to Tennessee and settled in Franklin, Williamson County, and continued the practice of his profession.
Charles E. DeLong After his return to California from Japan in 1874, he resumed the practice of law at Virginia City, Nevada.
John F. NugentNugent resumed the practice of law in Washington, D. C. and remained in the area until his death after a brief illness in 1931 at age 63.
Richard Hongisto Hongisto left public life to become a full-time businessman and real estate investor, apart from an unsuccessful run for County Supervisor in 2000.
Ellis E. PattersonPatterson was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the 81st United States Congress in 1948, and resumed the practice of law.
John Wilson FarrellyHe engaged in the practice of law in Meadville until his death in 1860.
Warner UnderwoodHe returned to Kentucky in 1866 and resumed the practice of law.
Francis S. EdwardsHe settled in Dunkirk, New York, in 1859, and resumed the practice of his profession.
John D. FredericksHe resumed the practice of law at Los Angeles where he died August 26, 1945.
John A. NicholsonHe was not a candidate for renomination in 1868 and continued his practice of the law.
Stephen Allen Benson After the end of his presidency Benson retired to his coffee plantation in Grand Bassa County where he died in 1865.
Green Berry RaumHe engaged in the practice of law in Chicago until his death there on December 18, 1909.
C. Farris BryantUpon his defeat, Bryant returned to the practice of law in Jacksonville, Florida, where he lived until his death in 2002.
John Crowell (Ohio)He moved to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1852 and resumed the practice of law.
William M. GwinGwin retired to California and engaged in agricultural pursuits until his death in New York City in 1885.
George F. WilliamsHe resumed the practice of law until his retirement in 1930.
Frank E. WilsonHe resumed the practice of medicine in Brooklyn, New York, until his death there July 12, 1935.
Richard TerrinAfter leaving Japan, he practiced law in Chicago until his retirement in 1954.
John T. StuartFollowing his defeat in 1864, Stuart resumed the practice of law in Springfield.
Warren A. HaggottHe resumed the practice of law until his retirement in 1951.
Sidney T. HolmesHe resumed the practice of law in Morrisville, New York, for a short time, and in Utica, New York, until 1872, when he moved to Bay City, Michigan, continuing the practice of law.
Horace B. SmithHe resumed the practice of law in Elmira, New York, until 1883.
Samuel Shellabarger (congressman)He continued the practice of law until his death in Washington, D. C., August 7, 1896.
Robert Wilson (Missouri)He engaged in agricultural pursuits and in 1870 he died in Marshall, Missouri.
William Josiah MacDonaldMacDonald resumed the practice of law in Springfield, Illinois in 1917.
John H. Clifford thumb | right | upright | Clifford's house in New Bedford In 1867 Clifford retired from the legal profession and became president of the Boston and Providence Railroad.
Hervey C. CalkinAfter leaving Congress, Calkin resumed his former business pursuits in New York City until retiring in 1904.
George Henry CraigHe resumed the practice of law in Selma, Alabama, and died there January 26, 1923.
Solomon F. ProutyHe moved to Des Moines, Iowa, in 1891 and practiced law there.
Abram WilliamsWhen he returned to California he resumed the wholesale mercantile business in San Francisco, where he died October 17, 1911.
Charles Elwood BrownHe was not a candidate for renomination in 1888 and resumed the practice of law.
Isaac D. YoungHe resumed the practice of law in Beloit, Kansas, until his death December 10, 1927.
Kenneth A. RobertsHe resumed the practice of law until his retirement in 1979.
Lindley Beckworth Beckworth was a resident of Gladewater, Texas, where he practiced law until his death at Tyler, Texas on March 9, 1984.
George F. RichardsonHe moved to Ellensburg, Washington and in 1916 engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Vincent Luke PalmisanoAfter his tenure in Congress, Palmisano resumed the practice of law and served on the Baltimore Zoning Board until his resignation in 1952.
James M. Robinson (Indiana)He continued the practice of law in Fort Wayne, Indiana, until 1908.
Charles Holland DuellHe resumed his private practice in New York City until 1915.
Solomon L. SpinkHe was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1870, and returned to Yankton to practice law.
Edward J. Robeson, Jr. He was a resident of Newport News, Virginia, until 1964, at which time he returned to Waynesville, North Carolina.
John Franklin Miller (senator)He returned to South Bend in 1855 and resumed his practice.
John DeWitt Clinton AtkinsHe returned to agricultural pursuits ; retired from active pursuits in 1898, and moved to Paris, Tennessee.
Robert J. TracewellHe moved to Evansville, Indiana, in 1914 and resumed the practice of law.
Edward StanlyHe declined to run for a sixth term in the elections of 1853 and instead moved to California and practiced law in San Francisco.
Roeliff BrinkerhoffHe was admitted to the bar in 1852, and remained in active practice from that time until after the outbreak of hostilities during the American Civil War.
Charles Merian CooperHe resumed the practice of law in Jacksonville, Florida, until his death there November 14, 1923.
Hubert H. PeaveyHe moved to Washburn, Wisconsin, in 1909 and continued the real estate business.
Socrates N. ShermanAfter the war, Sherman resumed the practice of medicine in Ogdensburg, where he died on February 1, 1873.
James Knox (Illinois politician)He continued the practice of law until his death in Knoxville, Illinois, October 8, 1876.
Thomas E. FairchildFollowing his defeat in the 1952 Senate race, he resumed private law practice in Milwaukee.
James Montgomery (colonel) After the war, Montgomery returned to his Linn County, Kansas, farm, where he died on December 6, 1871.
Frank J. MagillHe then worked in private law practice in Fargo, North Dakota until 1986.
Albert R. Anderson Anderson moved to Sidney, Iowa, in 1866 and resumed the practice of law.
John Martin BroomallHe resumed the practice of law, and was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1874.
Francis G. NewlandsIn 1888 he moved to Nevada to serve Sharon's interests, and continued to practice law.
Carlos Bee He returned to the practice of law in San Antonio, working until his death there on April 20, 1932.
Henry F. FrenchIn 1867 he resumed his law practice in Boston.
Simeon K. WolfeHe moved to New Albany in 1870 and continued the practice of law.
Lucien Lester AinsworthHe resumed the practice of law in West Union, and died there on April 19, 1902.
Barzilla W. ClarkHe left office January 2, 1939, and returned to Idaho Falls and his private interests.
Charles A. HillHe returned to Will County, Illinois, in 1865 and resumed the practice of law in Joliet.
James B. McCrearyFollowing the expiration of his term as governor, McCreary continued to practice as a private attorney until his death on October 8, 1918.
Tic ForresterAfter his discharge from the Army, Forrester returned to his home town, where he established a law practice, opening his office in 1919.
Levi MaishHe was engaged in the practice of law in Washington, D. C., until his death there in 1899.
John Goff Ballentine Ballentine moved to Panola County, Mississippi about 1854, continued the practice of law, and engaged in the extensive family agricultural pursuits.
Orsamus ColeHe resumed the practice of law in Potosi until 1855.