Question: Where did the father of the 1796 ori tempore of the United States begin practicing law?
Context: Serranus Clinton Hastings (November 22, 1814 – February 18, 1893) was a 19th-century politician, rancher and a prominent lawyer in the United States.  He studied law as a young man and moved to the Iowa District in 1837 to open a law office.  Iowa became a territory a year later, and he was elected a member of the House of Representatives of the Iowa Territorial General Assembly.  When the territory became the state of Iowa in 1846, he won an election to represent the state in the United States House of Representatives.  After his term ended, he became Chief Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court.  He resigned after one year in office and moved to California.  He was appointed to the California Supreme Court as Chief Justice a few months later.  He won an election to be Attorney General of California, and assumed office shortly after his term as Chief Justice ended.  He began practicing law again as Attorney General.  He earned a small fortune with his law practice and used that fortune to finance his successful real estate venture.  In 1878, he founded the Hastings College of the Law with a donation of US$100,000. Heinrich Fleischer (1912–2006) was an organist and pedagogue from Leipzig, Germany.  A student of Karl Straube, Max Reger's close friend and acknowledged premier performer of his works, Fleischer was a member of the late romantic school of organ playing.  Many of his students have become great performers and teachers worldwide.  Fletcher's father acquiesced to his son's desire to attend the conservatory on the condition that he complete a PhD in musicology at the university, which would allow him to teach, should the performing career prove to provide too little as an income.  Fleischer graduated from the Leipzig Conservatory in 1934.  For organists, this was the finest school in Germany.  Karl Straube invited him to come back as his teaching colleague and intended successor three years after Fleischer graduated.  At the age of 25, Fleischer was the youngest professor at the Conservatory.  Despite his position, Fleischer was called up for service in the German army in WW II.  Serving in the signal corps of the German army in Russia, much of his time was spent at a typewriter, fortunate, given his lack of skill with a rifle.  In December 1941 a transport vehicle in which he was riding overturned.  Fleischer suffered injuries that required the complete amputation of the fourth finger and half of the fifth of his left hand.  Although he maintained his church position, playing with right hand and pedal, he believed his career was over.  However, in 1945 while reading proofs from C.F. Peters at the piano with Karl Straube for a new edition of Bach's organ works, Straube noticed that it might be possible for Fleischer to return to a performing career.  He urged him to begin practicing again.  After the war, Fleischer re-taught himself to play the organ with his remaining fingers.  He played his first complete recital after the injury in July 1945.  He was one of those instrumental in reestablishing the organ program in postwar DDR.  Fleischer prepared a collection of pieces by a variety of composers, early and modern that were easy enough for amateurs to play in church services under the title, "73 leichte Choralvorspiele".  The anthology was published by F.E.C. Leuckart, Munich.  After Fleischer emigrated to the United States, at the instigation of Edward Klammer, he produced a version for American Lutherans under the title "The Parish Organist", and published by Concordia Publishing House, St Louis, Mo.  In the United States, first he was organist and professor of music at Valparaiso University.  Subsequently, he was at the University of Chicago, and then at the University of Minnesota.  While still a professor at the University of Minnesota, Fleischer took on the role of organist at The First Unitarian Society in Minneapolis.  He stated that he was probably the only Unitarian, Marxist organist in the Twin Cities who was also a direct descendant of Martin Luther.  While in Germany his careful preparation of scores for performance resulted in many carefully hand-copied editions ranging from Praetorius through the Bach Kunst der Fuge to the large works of Max Reger.  Some of these performing editions were later published by Concordia Publishing House.  This pains-taking attention to detail, when shared with students, allowed many to play works that would otherwise have been beyond their technical abilities.  The majority of these scores and other papers are now in the library at Dr Martin Luther College in New Ulm, Minnesota and the library of the Hochschule für Musik at the University of Leipzig. Jackson Kelly PLLC, known as Jackson Kelly, is a full service law firm and one of the largest 250 largest law firms headquartered in the United States.  The firm, which has a strong presence in Appalachia and the Midwestern United States, was formed in 1822 when Benjamin H. Smith began practicing law in what was then Charleston, Virginia. " U.S. News & World Report" ranks the firm as the nation's best in mining and mineral law, but as a full-service law firm, Jackson Kelly provides legal counseling and litigation to a wide range of clients across many practice areas.  The firm employs more than 200 lawyers in offices throughout West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, D.C., and Colorado. Jaiveer was born in Jalandhar, a small town in Punjab state, to Rajeshwar Singh Shergill, a lawyer who specializes in money laundering, and his wife Karamjeet Shergill.  He studied at St. Jospeph's Boys School, Jalandhar, and APJ School, Jalandhar.  He then enrolled in the West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences (Kolkata), graduating in 2006 with a bachelor's degree in law.  During his stint at the law school, Jaiveer participated in various extra-curricular activities, and was elected President of the Student Union.  After practicing law for a few years in Delhi, Jaiveer went to the UC Berkeley School of Law, University of California, United States, and took a master's degree in Law. Abraham Nott (February 5, 1768 – June 19, 1830) was a United States Representative from South Carolina.  Born in Saybrook, Connecticut, he was educated in early life by a private teacher.  He graduated from Yale College in 1787 and in 1788 moved to McIntosh County, Georgia, where he became a private tutor for one year.  He moved to Camden, South Carolina, in 1789.  He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1791, beginning to practice in Union, South Carolina.  He was a member of South Carolina House of Representatives from 1796 to 1797, and was elected as a Federalist to the Sixth United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1799, to March 3, 1801.  After leaving Congress, he resumed practicing law in Columbia in 1804, and was elected a member of the board of trustees of the University of South Carolina in 1805.  He was Intendant of Columbia in 1807, and was elected judge of the South Carolina Circuit Court in 1810.  He was president of the South Carolina Court of Appeals in 1824 and continued serving as a judge until his death. Lawrence G. Wallace (born 1930) is former Deputy United States Solicitor General who argued 157 times before the United States Supreme Court, more than any other career civil servant.  Wallace received A.B. and M.P.A. degrees from Syracuse University in 1952 and 1954, respectively, and an LL.B.  from Columbia University School of Law in 1959, where he was Editor-in-Chief of the "Columbia Law Review".  After practicing law for a year with the Washington, D.C. firm of Covington & Burling, he served as a law clerk to Justice Hugo Black of the United States Supreme Court.  After completing his clerkship in 1961, he jointed the faculty of the Duke University Law School, where he remained until joining the office of the United States Solicitor General in January 1968.  Wallace was promoted to Deputy Solicitor General in 1970 and retired from the Solicitor General's office in 2003. Edward St. Loe Livermore (April 5, 1762 – September 15, 1832), son of Samuel Livermore and brother of Arthur Livermore, was a United States Representative from Massachusetts.  He was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire on April 5, 1762.  Livermore pursued classical studies, studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Concord, New Hampshire and later practised in Portsmouth. Samuel Livermore (May 14, 1732May 18, 1803) was a U.S. politician.  He was a U.S. Senator from New Hampshire from 1793 to 1801 and served as President pro tempore of the United States Senate in 1796 and again in 1799. Herbert Zelenko (March 16, 1906 – February 23, 1979) was a United States Representative from New York.  He was born in New York City of Polish origin.  He attended public schools and graduated from Columbia University in 1926 and from Columbia Law School in 1928.  He was admitted to the bar in 1929 and commenced the practice of law in New York City.  He was a lecturer for the Practicing Law Institute and Law Science Institute and an assistant United States attorney for the southern district of New York. John Frederick "Jack" Tobin (January 1, 1880 – October 27, 1954) was an American college football player and coach.  Tobin attended the University of Chicago, where he played college football under head coach Amos Alonzo Stagg.  He was a "star guard" for the Maroons during the 1904 season.  In 1905, he served as head coach at Tulane University alongside assistant Harry Ludlow for the 1905 season.  Tulane lost its only game, 5–0, that year.  Tulane accused its opponent, LSU, of using ineligible players, and the disagreement resulted in a hiatus of the series until 1911.  In October, he returned to play for the Chicago team.  In December 1905, he accepted the position of athletic director at Tulane.  Tobin graduated from Chicago in June 1906, and passed the Illinois bar examination.  He was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.  In 1906, he intended to begin practicing law after coaching at the University of Utah during the upcoming season.  He later worked as a judge in Utah.
Answer: Concord, New Hampshire