Stoughton Bell (1874-1967) was a senior partner. Allan R. Rosenberg was a partner at Putnam, Bell & Russell, which he joined in 1949. While at the firm, Rosenberg handled prominent cases. In April 1951, Rosenberg argued for the complainant Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee in "Anti-Fascist Committee v. McGrath" before the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1969, Rosenberg represented Dr. Benjamin Spock. (In 1962, Spock had joined The Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, otherwise known as SANE. Spock was politically outspoken and active in the movement to end the Vietnam War. In 1968, he and four others (William Sloane Coffin, Marcus Raskin, Mitchell Goodman, and Michael Ferber) were singled out for prosecution by US Attorney General Ramsey Clark on charges of conspiracy to counsel, aid, and abet resistance to the draft. Spock and three of his alleged co-conspirators were convicted, although the five had never been in the same room together. His two-year prison sentence was never served; the case was appealed and in 1969 a federal court set aside his conviction.) Spock's legal team included Leonard Boudin with Victor Rabinowitz of Rabinowitz, Boudin & Standard (New York City) and Allan R. Rosenberg of Putnam, Bell & Russell (Boston). Rosenberg represented the United Electrical Workers union in New England, as well as the New England Subaru Dealers Council. He also counseled "hundreds of workers" in front of the Massachusetts Industrial Accident Board. Rosenberg retired from the firm in 1987. Other members of Putnam, Bell & Russell include John Dusen (probate, tax, civil litigation), John. G. Serino, and Charles Russell. The firm was based for some time under Charles Russell in Chatham, Massachusetts, but is now listed in Marblehead, Massachusetts.