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He married, 3 October 1861, Caroline
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of James Bradley, of Moorlands, Bitterne, Southampton a captain in the Royal Navy (d. 1830) and his wife Caroline nee Western, by whom he left five children.
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11 June 1841, and practised as an equity draftsman and conveyancer. He was a sound lawyer, and had a steady practice at the bar. At a meeting in his chambers, 6 New Square, Lincoln's Inn, in 1846, the
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for the benefit of his health he died there rather suddenly on 5 September 1873, and was buried on 6 September; but his body was afterwards moved to a grave on the western side of
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In 1862, at the desire of the council of the
Incorporated Law Society, he delivered a course of lectures on the jurisdiction of the court of chancery. Having gone to
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He also wrote an interesting memoir of his brother Arthur, which was printed in A. P. Forbes's ‘Remains of Rev. A. W. Haddan,’ 1876, Introduction, pp. xix–xxix.
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from 30 June 1837 until 11 January 1843. His essay entitled ‘The Test of
National Prosperity considered’ obtained the chancellor's prize in 1838. He gained an
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in July 1846, succeeded John
Fullagar as publisher, took an active part in its direction, became editor, and continued until his retirement in 1883.
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Haddan was eldest son of Thomas Haddan, solicitor, of Lime Street Square, London, by Mary Ann, daughter of John Haddan, and brother of
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in 1840. He proceeded MA 1840, and BCL 1844 where he earnt the
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249:‘The Limited Liability Act with Precedents and Notes,’ 1855.
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newspaper was projected, a response to the conversion of
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