Descendants Clement Corbin » Arthur Linton Corbin Sr. (1874-1967)

Persoonlijke gegevens Arthur Linton Corbin Sr. 

Bronnen 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

Gezin van Arthur Linton Corbin Sr.

Hij is getrouwd met Bernice Lochhead.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 10 juli 1901 te Cripple Creek, Teller, Colorado, USA, hij was toen 26 jaar oud.Bron 14


Kind(eren):

  2. David L. Corbin  ± 1911-


Notities over Arthur Linton Corbin Sr.

Rev. Harvey M. Lawson, Ph.B., B.D., "History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Clement Corbin of Muddy River (Brookline) Mass. and Woodstock, Conn.", 1905, p. 312 #521 PROF. ARTHUR LINTON CORBIN (Myron M., Nathan, David, Asahel, Benjamin, Jabez, Clement), b. Oct 17, 1874, in Linn Co., Kansas; m. Bernice Lochhead, July 10, 1901, at Cripple Creek, Col. She was b. Nov 14, 1874, at Paducah, Ky., the dau. of Robert and Madora (Hale) Lochhead, and directly descended on her mother's side from Richard Henry Lee and a cousin of Robert E. Lee. She was a student in the University of Colorado five years and secretary of the same for three years. Arthur L. CORBIN took the degree of B. A. from the University of Kansas in 1894, and L.L.B. from Yale University, magna cum laude, in 1899. A member of the Phi Beta Kappa society. He practiced law at Cripple Creek, Col., 1899-1903. He is now instructor in contracts and mining and irrigation law in the Yale Law School, since, Aug, 1903. Res. 1234 Maple St., New Haven."
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Arthur Linton CORBIN
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Arthur Linton CORBIN (1874-1967) was a professor at Yale Law School and a scholar of contract law. He helped to develop the philosophy of law known as legal realism, and wrote one of the most celebrated legal treatises of the Twentieth century, CORBIN on Contracts.

CORBIN was born in Linn County, Kansas, on October 17, 1874. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1894 and briefly taught high school in Augusta, Kansas and Lawrence, Kansas. He earned his law degree from Yale Law School in 1899, graduating magna cum laude. Following graduation from Yale, he practised law in Cripple Creek, Colorado. CORBIN returned to Yale Law School in 1903 to serve as an instructor in contract law.

Career at Yale

CORBIN became a full professor at Yale Law School in 1909, a position he would hold until his retirement from teaching in 1943. During his time at Yale, he was strongly influential in turning the law school into the center of legal scholarship it is known for today. He convinced the administration to hire more full-time professors and enact more selective admission criteria, and helped to implement and popularize the casebook method of legal study created by Christopher Columbus Langdell at Harvard Law School.
[edit] Scholarship and writings

CORBIN wrote extensively in the field of contract law. His most famous work was the treatise CORBIN on Contracts, the original version of which was eight volumes long (though it has since been expanded). This treatise is still used today in American law schools and cited in law journals and judicial opinions.

CORBIN subscribed to the philosophy of legal realism, the idea that law was the product of human efforts and society. He believed that in resolving contract disputes, judges should examine not just the "four corners" of the legal document itself, but the intention of the parties, as evidenced by the course of dealing and course of performance between the parties, as well as the customs of the trade and business community. CORBIN felt that the main purpose of a contract was to protect the reasonable expectations of each party.

CORBIN's views are frequently contrasted with those of fellow contracts scholar Samuel Williston, who was more of a formalist in his thinking. Williston served as the reporter for the First Restatement of Contracts, but CORBIN's contributions were more evident in the Restatement (Second) of Contracts, which he worked on until his retirement from legal study at age 90, due to failing eyesight. CORBIN died at age 93, in 1967.

CORBIN's scholarship heavily influenced the drafters of the Uniform Commercial Code, particularly the work of Karl Llewellyn, who had previously studied under CORBIN.

Works by CORBIN"

* CORBIN on Contracts, ISBN 0327000694

External links

* Entry on CORBIN from Thompson-Gale legal encyclopedia, courtesy of Jrank
* Entry at Biography.com
*****
Scholarship and writings

CORBIN wrote extensively in the field of contract law. His most famous work was the treatise CORBIN on Contracts, the original version of which was eight volumes long (though it has since been expanded). This treatise is still used today in American law schools and cited in law journals and judicial opinions.

CORBIN subscribed to the philosophy of legal realism, the idea that law was the product of human efforts and society. He believed that in resolving contract disputes, judges should examine not just the "four corners" of the legal document itself, but the intention of the parties, as evidenced by the course of dealing and course of performance between the parties, as well as the customs of the trade and business community. CORBIN felt that the main purpose of a contract was to protect the reasonable expectations of each party.

CORBIN's views are frequently contrasted with those of fellow contracts scholar Samuel Williston, who was more of a formalist in his thinking. Williston served as the reporter for the First Restatement of Contracts, but CORBIN's contributions were more evident in the Restatement (Second) of Contracts, which he worked on until his retirement from legal study at age 90, due to failing eyesight. CORBIN died at age 93, in 1967.

CORBIN's scholarship heavily influenced the drafters of the Uniform Commercial Code, particularly the work of Karl Llewellyn, who had previously studied under CORBIN.
*****
Arthur Linton CORBIN was a leading legal scholar and professor who made significant and influential contributions to the development of U.S. contract law.

CORBIN was born October 17, 1874, in Cripple Creek, a small mining town near Colorado Springs. He was raised in Cripple Creek and then left Colorado to attend the University of Kansas, from which he graduated in 1894. He went on to the Yale Law School, graduating magna cum laude in 1899. After several years of practicing law and teaching high school back in Cripple Creek, he returned to Yale in 1903 to accept a position as an instructor in contracts. He became a full professor in 1909 and remained at Yale until his retirement in 1943 at the age of 68.

"WHERE NEITHER CUSTOM NOR AGREEMENT DETERMINES THE ALLOCATION OF RISK, THE COURT MUST EXERCISE ITS EQUITY POWERS AND PRAY FOR THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON."
-ARTHUR LINTON CORBIN

During his tenure at Yale, CORBIN played a major role in establishing the institution as a major national law school and center for legal scholarship. He was instrumental in recruiting more highly qualified students to the school by convincing the administration to tighten admission standards. He also drew praise for his efforts to persuade the school to hire and maintain a full-time faculty that would be committed to teaching and writing, instead of relying on judges and practicing lawyers who taught only part-time and thus were not always available to students. In addition, CORBIN helped to implement the CASE METHOD of teaching at Yale, in which students glean the principles of law through the study of cases rather than simply by rote without reference to COMMON LAW as developed by the courts. CORBIN was a popular and committed teacher, even filling in as a writer and editor for the Yale Law Journal when the First World War left a serious shortage of student editors and contributors.

CORBIN made his greatest contribution to contemporary legal thought through his extensive and widely studied writings on the law of contracts. He authored many books and articles on the subject and served as adviser to the reporters of the first and second Restatement of Contracts, treatises designed to set forth and analyze the relevant principles governing contract law. CORBIN is best known for his own eight-volume treatise on contracts, CORBIN on Contracts: A Comprehensive Treatise on the Working Rules of Contracts Law, which was first published in 1950, 17 years after his retirement from Yale Law School. CORBIN kept his work up to-date until his death, through his own revisions and by adding new material to "pocket parts" at the back of each volume. CORBIN on Contracts quickly became a classic in the field for practicing attorneys and is still considered essential reading for students of contract law.

CORBIN subscribed to a "realist" philosophy in his legal writings and thought. He believed that the law is a critical part of everyday life and that resulting rules governing conduct had to reflect a changing social context. He wrote,

Law does not consist of a series of unchangeable rules or principles.… Every system of justice and of right is of human development, and the necessary corollary is that no known system is eternal. In the long history of the law, one can observe the birth and death of legal principles.… The law is merely part of our changing civilization.

In 1954, on his eightieth birthday, CORBIN reiterated his belief that law is inextricably tied to human experience, stating that the "development of our law-common, statutory, and constitutional-is part of the continuing evolutionary development of life in society."

CORBIN's legal realist views are strongly evident in his approach to contract law. The main purpose of a contract, he stated in his treatise, is "the realization of reasonable expectations that have been induced by the making of a promise." Reasonableness, he maintained, is an expression of customs and mores, which in turn could be discerned from what he called the operative facts of judicial decisions. To solve a contractual dispute, CORBIN believed, a judge should first determine the intention of the parties, and thus the terms of the promise or agreement; then analyze the intention in terms of reasonableness; and finally apply rules, doctrines, or other principles to determine what remedy should be offered. Above all, CORBIN believed that the reasonable expectations of the parties should be protected. Thus, according to CORBIN, even if the price term were left open in an agreement that otherwise had been concluded, the court should consider whether the parties had intended to be bound by the contract. The court, he maintained, should make every effort to fill in the gaps of an agreement by looking to reasonable terms consistent with what the parties had previously agreed upon. The contract should fail only if it appears that the parties did not intend to be bound, or if reasonable terms cannot be ascertained.

CORBIN further believed that in resolving contractual disputes, courts should not be limited

to a contract's "four corners" (the explicit terms of the agreement) or to the "plain meaning" of those terms. The parties' intent should be gleaned from what they stated and from their conduct; their prior course of dealing, trade practices, or any other pertinent circumstances also should be considered. CORBIN's views are evident in the UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE, adopted in 49 states, and in the law of contracts as developed by the courts since the mid 1900s.

CORBIN's views often stand in contrast to those of another leading American scholar in contracts, SAMUEL WILLISTON. Williston subscribed to the theory of legal formalism, which views the law as a body of scientific rules from which legal decisions can be readily deduced. Legal formalism dominated legal thought in the early twentieth century, and those who advocated its application viewed law as essentially conservative. Williston applied many of his theories in the first Restatement of Contracts, which the American Law Institute completed in 1932. Williston on Contracts has been a leading treatise in American contract law since the early 1900s and is still a competitor of CORBIN's treatise.

In addition to the Uniform Commercial Code, CORBIN also contributed to the second Restatement of Contracts, the provisions of which represented a considerable shift from the conservative views in the first Restatement. CORBIN continued his study and writing well into his later life, stopping work on the second Restatement when he was nearly 90, and only because of failing eyesight. CORBIN died in 1967, at the age of 93. The second Restatement was first published in 1981, 14 years after CORBIN's death. To a significant extent, the second Restatement advocates changes in the law of contracts, many of which are based upon CORBIN's views.

Read more: http://law.jrank.org/pages/5747/CORBIN-Arthur-Linton.html#ixzz0WJSq6GUW
*****
Biography <http://www.allbiographies.com/biography-ArthurLintonCorbin-8120.html>
Lawyer, born in Linn Co, Kansas, USA. He studied at the universities of Kansas and Yale, and spent most of his career at Yale, where he transformed the law school's educational system. His major interest was contract law, a field in which he was the national leader, and he wrote on cases as well as scholarly articles, and was an adviser for the American Law Institute on revision of the Uniform Sales Act (1942–5). His major work was A Comprehensive Treatise on the Working Rules of Contract Law (12 vols, 1950).
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Yale Law School <http://www.law.yale.edu/outside/html>/Bulletin/bul-study.htm>
"...Early in the twentieth century the organization of the Law School was put on a new and firmer footing. By 1902, the LL.B. curriculum had been extended, with few exceptions, from two years to three; in 1911, Yale followed the leading schools by requiring a B. A. of all incoming students (except those from Yale College). In 1904 the Yale Corporation at last undertook financial responsibility for the Law School, thereby relieving faculty members of liability for losses. Perhaps most important of all was the decision, finally made clear in 1903, to appoint mainly full-time instructors. And it was particularly fortunate that ARTHUR L. CORBIN was among the first of these. Under CORBIN's influence, the School slowly moved away from the "Yale Method of Instruction''-consisting of lectures and recitations-toward the case method, which had been developed by Christopher Columbus Langdell at Harvard and was formally sanctioned by the Yale faculty in 1912...

"Under CORBIN's influence, the School slowly moved away from the... to incorporate "policy
science,'' or to portray law... past has seen efforts to expand the forms..."
*****
Famous Judges
Arthur Linton CORBIN (1874-1967) taught Contracts and other subjects at Yale Law School for forty years, from 1903-1943. "CORBIN on Contracts" is a classic treatise and his writings there and elsewhere are cited frequently by judges and legal scholars. He contributed as Special Advisor and Reporter for the chapter on remedies of the (first) Restatement of Contracts.
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"CORBIN and Fuller's Cases on Contracts (1942?): The Casebook That Never Was," 72 Fordham Law Review 595 (2003)
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"An Ivy League Mystery: The Lost Papers of Arthur Linton CORBIN," 53 South Carolina Law Review 605 (2002)
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CORBIN, Crosskey, and the Constitution
Editors' Note: In 1953, Arthur L. CORBIN, the noted contracts scholar from Yale Law School, published a review essay (62 Yale Law Journal 1137) of William Winslow Crosskey's much noticed but quite controversial Politics and the Constitution in the History of the USA (University of Chicago Press, 1953, 2 vols.).
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(See CORBIN, "The Laws of the Several States, 50 Yale Law Journal 762 (1941); Comment, 47 Yale Law Journal 1351 (1938).) Professor Crosskey presents to us ten more years of this morass and, at the same time, destroys the supposed constitutional basis for the decision.

This reviewer has no doubt of the correctness of the author’s view that the "common law" in 1789, in 1832, and for long years thereafter, was understood as a single system inherited by all the colonies and the USA; and that the words "trials at common law" as used in the Judiciary Act of 1789, did not include either equity or admiralty or much (if any) of the "law merchant" (in spite of Lord Mansfield’s recent efforts). This does not mean that our ancestors regarded the "common law" as a "brooding omnipresence in the sky." Undoubtedly, they had more notions of the existence of "natural law" than most of us now have; and they may have been unaware of the fact that the boundary lines between "law" and "equity" and "law merchant" (and even "admiralty" and "ecclesiastical law" and other local and less well-known systems of law and practice) had never been clean and well-marked, and that these boundaries were becoming and would continue to become wide zones of overlapping uncertainty. Without doubt, they had not clarified in their minds the part played by the judges in the evolution and proliferation of our legal system. How many minds are clear on that subject now? Their minds were at least as clear as have been those of a Court that has told all federal judges (as well as its own Justices) that they must accept as applicable law in diversity cases, the words of a Vice-Chancellor or of a trial judge in a county court, even though no other court in the USA is bound to do so.
*****
CORBIN, Arthur Linton. CORBIN on Contracts; A Comprehensive treatise on the Working Rules of Contract Law. 12 vols. Charlottesville, Va.: Lexis Law Publishing (originally published by West), 1960-1962, with annual pocket supplements.

CORBIN on Contracts. Revised Edition. Vols. 1-4, Joseph M. Perillo, Vol. 5 “Interpretation of Contracts”, Margaret N Kniffin. Charlottesville, Va.: Lexis Law Publishing, 1993-1998, with annual pocket supplements.
*****
Source,
Arthur Linton CORBIN.
Imprint:
New York, N.Y.: Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1933.
Description: xix, 302 p. : ill., ports., ; 21 cm.
Subjects: CORBIN, Arthur Linton, 1874-.
Notes: Biography.
Classification:
CONN 920 DUFFY 1933
Citation: Who's who in Connecticut. New York, N.Y. : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1933, p. 68. (OCoLC)ocm13913991.
Honorary Citations, 1950-1959 University of Chicago
NOTE: Most include the citation given by the president and included on the diploma, but there are a few instances where the citations have been lost in the mists of time. Also note: ID refers only to the honorary degrees, it does not = student ID number!
ID: 000157
Name: Arthur Linton CORBIN
Degree: Doctor of Laws
Deg. Date: 05/08/53, the Two Hundred Fifty-sixth Convocation, the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Law School
Title: Professor of Law Emeritus, Law School, Yale University
Citation: Dedicated and gifted teacher and scholar, whose insight and pain-staking analyses have contributed greatly to our understanding of contract law, and its relation to changing social mores.
*****
Arthur Linton CORBIN Scholarship (1958). Gift in honor of Professor Arthur L. CORBIN, LL.B. 1899, LL.D. 1951, member of the faculty from 1903 to 1943, from the May Treat Morrison Foundation of San Francisco, California.
Arthur L. CORBIN (1875-1967), an alumnus of the Law School (1899), became the school’s first full-time professor in 1903, and remained a force at the School for over five decades. CORBIN was a giant of American contract law and an intellectual father of the Legal Realist movement that blossomed at Yale in the 1930s. His comprehensive treatise CORBIN on Contracts, in updated versions, still serves as a standard reference for judges and lawyers.

Typical of CORBIN’s scholarship-and central to the Realist project-was the effort to probe whether important legal principles did in fact inhere in the cases that ostensibly supported them. A famous example was CORBIN’s demonstration that “consideration” was not always required to make a contract binding. His recognition that “reliance” often supplied an alternative basis to consideration for contract enforcement was ultimately embodied in section 90 of the Restatement of Contracts.

CORBIN was also instrumental in the Progressive-era project of softening the traditional lines between “private” and “public” law. In an influential article, "Offer and Acceptance and Some of the Resulting Legal Relations," 26 Yale L.J. 204 (1917), CORBIN argued that state enforcement of contracts necessarily required the state to make policy choices as to how, when, and for whom that force should be used. These insights were central to the legislative and judicial revolutions of the New Deal. Notwithstanding CORBIN’s close intellectual association with Legal Realism, he was not a political progressive. In histories of the Realist movement, John Schlegel consequently does not consider CORBIN a Realist, referring to his “conservative” politics, whereas Laura Kalman does, in part because the Realists considered him one, including Karl Llewellyn, who called CORBIN “Dad.” CORBIN himself declined the Realist label, in a 1960 letter to Llewellyn: “I can join cheerfully with you in your kind of ‘Realism’ but I never wanted to belong to the ‘Realistic School’ or any other School (except, perhaps, the Yale Law School).”

At the Law School, a scholarship fund was established in his honor in 1958.

*****
CORBIN, Arthur Linton 1951 Doctor of Laws

Early life

CORBIN was born in Linn County, Kansas, on October 17, 1874. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1894 and briefly taught high school in Augusta, Kansas and Lawrence, Kansas. He earned his law degree from Yale Law School in 1899, graduating magna cum laude. Following graduation from Yale, he practised law in Cripple Creek, Colorado. CORBIN returned to Yale Law School in 1903 to serve as an instructor in contract law.
[edit] Career at Yale

CORBIN became a full professor at Yale Law School in 1909, a position he would hold until his retirement from teaching in 1943. During his time at Yale, he was strongly influential in turning the law school into the center of legal scholarship it is known for today. He convinced the administration to hire more full-time professors and enact more selective admission criteria, and helped to implement and popularize the casebook method of legal study created by Christopher Columbus Langdell at Harvard Law School.
[edit] Scholarship and writings

CORBIN wrote extensively in the field of contract law. His most famous work was the treatise CORBIN on Contracts, the original version of which was eight volumes long (though it has since been expanded). This treatise is still used today in American law schools and cited in law journals and judicial opinions.

CORBIN subscribed to the philosophy of legal realism, the idea that law was the product of human efforts and society. He believed that in resolving contract disputes, judges should examine not just the "four corners" of the legal document itself, but the intention of the parties, as evidenced by the course of dealing and course of performance between the parties, as well as the customs of the trade and business community. CORBIN felt that the main purpose of a contract was to protect the reasonable expectations of each party.

CORBIN's views are frequently contrasted with those of fellow contracts scholar Samuel Williston, who was more of a formalist in his thinking. Williston served as the reporter for the First Restatement of Contracts, but CORBIN's contributions were more evident in the Restatement (Second) of Contracts, which he worked on until his retirement from legal study at age 90, due to failing eyesight. CORBIN died at age 93, in 1967.

CORBIN's scholarship heavily influenced the drafters of the Uniform Commercial Code, particularly the work of Karl Llewellyn, who had previously studied under CORBIN.
[edit] Works by CORBIN

* CORBIN on Contracts, ISBN 0327000694
CORBIN on Contracts
by Timothy Murray (Author) , Arthur L. CORBIN (Author) , Joseph M. Perillo (Author) , John E. Murray, Jr. (Author)
Publisher: Matthew Bender

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Voorouders (en nakomelingen) van Arthur Linton Corbin

Nathan Corbin
1801-1842
Ann Sumner
1806-1872

Arthur Linton Corbin
1874-1967

1901

Bernice Lochhead
1874-????

Arthur Linton Corbin
1902-1969
David L. Corbin
± 1911-
Herbert Hale Corbin
1904-

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    Bronnen

    1. U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, Ancestry.com, Database online. Registration Location: New Haven County, Connecticut; Roll: 1561925; Draft Board: 6.
      Record for Arthur Linton Corbin
      / Ancestry.com
    2. History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Clement Corbin of Muddy River (Brookline) Mass. and Woodstock, Conn, Rev. Harvey M. Lawson, Ph.B., B.D., p 288 #463, 312 #521 ARTHUR LINTON Corbin / Higginson Book Company
    3. Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925, Ancestry.com, Database online.
      Record for A L Corbin
      / Ancestry.com
    4. New York, Passenger Lists, 1820-1957, Ancestry.com
      Online publication - Ancestry.com. New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - &lt;li&gt;Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1820-1897; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M237, 675 rolls); Records of the U.S. Customs Service, Record Group 36; National Archives, Washington, D.C.&lt;li&amp;gt;Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1897-1957; (National Archives Microfilm Publication T715, 8892 rolls); Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service; National Archives, Washington, D.C..
      / Ancestry.com
    5. Connecticut Death Index, 1949-2012, Connecticut Department of Health, Database online.
      Record for Arthu L Corbin
      / Ancestry.com
    6. Social Security Death Index (SSDI)
    7. U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014, Ancestry.com, Database online. Number: 048-36-4884; Issue State: Connecticut; Issue Date: 1962.
      Record for Arthur Corbin
      / Ancestry.com
    8. 1880 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: Paris, Linn, Kansas; Roll: 386; Family History Film: 1254386; Page: 87D; Enumeration District: 129; Image: 0713.
      Record for Lizzie L. Corbin
      / Ancestry.com
    9. History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Clement Corbin of Muddy River (Brookline) Mass. and Woodstock, Conn, Rev. Harvey M. Lawson, Ph.B., B.D., p. 312 / Higginson Book Company
    10. 1910 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com
      Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1910/&quot;&gt;NARA&lt;/a&gt;.Original data - USA, Bureau of the Census. Thirteenth Census of the USA, 1910. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1910.T624, 1,178 rolls. New Haven Ward 8, New Haven, Connecticut, ED , roll T624_139, part , page .
      / Ancestry.com
    11. 1920 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com
      Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.archives.gov/publications/microfilm-catalogs/census/1920/part-07.html&quot;&gt;NARA&lt;/a&gt;. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on roll 323 (Chicago City.Original data - USA, Bureau of the Census. Fourteenth Census of the USA, 1920. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1920.T625, 2,076 rolls. New Haven Ward 9, New Haven, Connecticut, ED , roll , page , image 307.
      / Ancestry.com
    12. 1930 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com
      Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2002.Original data - USA, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the USA, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930.T626, 2,667 rolls. New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, ED 60, roll 276, page , image 767.0.
      / Ancestry.com
    13. Biography & Genealogy Master Index (BGMI)
    14. History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Clement Corbin of Muddy River (Brookline) Mass. and Woodstock, Conn, Rev. Harvey M. Lawson, Ph.B., B.D., p 312 #521 ARTHUR LINTON Corbin / Higginson Book Company

    Historische gebeurtenissen

    Geboortedag 17 oktober 1874

    • De temperatuur op 17 oktober 1874 lag rond de 14,2 °C. De winddruk was 1 kgf/m2 en kwam overheersend uit het zuid-zuid-westen. De luchtdruk bedroeg 76 cm kwik. De relatieve luchtvochtigheid was 93%. Bron: KNMI
    • Koning Willem III (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) was van 1849 tot 1890 vorst van Nederland (ook wel Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genoemd)
    • Van 6 juli 1872 tot 27 augustus 1874 was er in Nederland het kabinet De Vries - Fransen van de Putte met als eerste ministers Mr. G. de Vries Azn. (liberaal) en I.D. Fransen van de Putte (liberaal).
    • Van 27 augustus 1874 tot 3 november 1877 was er in Nederland het kabinet Heemskerk - Van Lijnden van Sandenburg met als eerste ministers Mr. J. Heemskerk Azn. (conservatief) en Mr. C.Th. baron Van Lijnden van Sandenburg (AR).
    • In het jaar 1874: Bron: Wikipedia
      • Nederland had zo'n 4,0 miljoen inwoners.
      • 1 januari » Afschaffing van de 'differentiële rechten' in Nederlands-Indië; de in- en uitvoerrechten worden gelijk voor Nederlanders en buitenlanders. Minister van Koloniën Fransen van de Putte verwezenlijkt hiermee een belangrijk liberaal programmapunt.
      • 1 januari » De stad New York annexeert de Bronx.
      • 14 maart » Anton Philips, Nederlands industrieel († 1951)
      • 15 april » In Parijs start een groep jonge, voornamelijk impressionistische kunstenaars een geruchtmakende expositie.
      • 5 juni » K.S.R.V. Njord opgericht, eerste Nederlandse studentenroeivereniging.

    Trouwdag 10 juli 1901

    • De temperatuur op 10 juli 1901 lag tussen 13,8 °C en 28,2 °C en was gemiddeld 20,9 °C. Er was 10,5 uur zonneschijn (64%). Bron: KNMI
    • Koningin Wilhelmina (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) was van 1890 tot 1948 vorst van Nederland (ook wel Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genoemd)
    • Van 27 juli 1897 tot 1 augustus 1901 was er in Nederland het kabinet Pierson met als eerste minister Mr. N.G. Pierson (unie-liberaal).
    • Van 1 augustus 1901 tot 16 augustus 1905 was er in Nederland het kabinet Kuijper met als eerste minister Dr. A. Kuijper (AR).
    • In het jaar 1901: Bron: Wikipedia
      • Nederland had zo'n 5,2 miljoen inwoners.
      • 10 januari » In Texas wordt olie ontdekt.
      • 25 januari » Goedkeuring van het Gezelschap van het Goddelijk Woord door Paus Leo XIII.
      • 8 juli » Oprichting van de Peruviaanse voetbalclub Club Sportivo Cienciano.
      • 2 augustus » André Dumont ontdekt in de Belgische Kempen belangrijke kolenlagen.
      • 6 september » De Amerikaanse anarchist Leon Czolgosz vermoordt de Amerikaanse president William McKinley tijdens de Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.
      • 20 december » In Stockholm wordt de eerste Nobelprijs uitgereikt.

    Dag van overlijden 4 mei 1967

    • De temperatuur op 4 mei 1967 lag tussen 2,3 °C en 15,2 °C en was gemiddeld 10,0 °C. Er was 9,6 uur zonneschijn (64%). Het was half bewolkt. De gemiddelde windsnelheid was 3 Bft (matige wind) en kwam overheersend uit het zuid-oosten. Bron: KNMI
    • Koningin Juliana (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) was van 4 september 1948 tot 30 april 1980 vorst van Nederland (ook wel Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genoemd)
    • Van 22 november 1966 tot 5 april 1967 was er in Nederland het kabinet Zijlstra met als eerste minister Prof. dr. J. Zijlstra (ARP).
    • Van 5 april 1967 tot dinsdag 6 juli 1971 was er in Nederland het kabinet De Jong met als eerste minister P.J.S. de Jong (KVP).
    • In het jaar 1967: Bron: Wikipedia
      • Nederland had zo'n 12,5 miljoen inwoners.
      • 10 januari » Prinses Margriet en Pieter van Vollenhoven treden in het huwelijk.
      • 29 juni » De Nederlander Willem Cobben treedt af als bisschop van Helsinki (Finland) en wordt opgevolgd door zijn coadjutor en landgenoot Paul Verschuren.
      • 23 juli » De Franse wielrenner Roger Pingeon wint de Ronde van Frankrijk.
      • 3 september » Eddy Merckx wordt in Heerlen wereldkampioen wielrennen.
      • 29 november » Robert McNamara kondigt aan dat hij zal vertrekken als minister van Defensie, en president van de Wereldbank zal worden. Dit is het gevolg van zijn advies aan president Lyndon B. Johnson eerder die maand, om het aantal troepen in Vietnam te bevriezen, het bombarderen te beëindigen, en het vechten aan Zuid-Vietnam over te laten.
      • 3 december » De eerste geslaagde harttransplantatie wordt door een team onder leiding van chirurg Christiaan Barnard uitgevoerd in het Groote Schuur Ziekenhuis in Kaapstad.
    

    Dezelfde geboorte/sterftedag

    Bron: Wikipedia

    Bron: Wikipedia


    Over de familienaam Corbin

    • Bekijk de informatie die Genealogie Online heeft over de familienaam Corbin.
    • Bekijk de informatie die Open Archieven heeft over Corbin.
    • Bekijk in het Wie (onder)zoekt wie? register wie de familienaam Corbin (onder)zoekt.

    De publicatie Descendants Clement Corbin is opgesteld door .neem contact op
    Wilt u bij het overnemen van gegevens uit deze stamboom alstublieft een verwijzing naar de herkomst opnemen:
    Joan Hamilton, "Descendants Clement Corbin", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/descendants-clement-corbin/I72880.php : benaderd 15 mei 2024), "Arthur Linton Corbin Sr. (1874-1967)".