List of federal judges appointed by Franklin Pierce
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
John Archibald Campbell was Pierce's only appointee to the Supreme Court.
File:James M. Love.JPG
James M. Love, named to the United States District Court for the District of Iowa, was Pierce's longest-serving appointee.
File:Chief Justice Isaac Newton Blackford of the Indiana Supreme Court.jpg
Former Indiana Supreme Court Justice Isaac Newton Blackford was among Pierce's appointments to the newly created United States Court of Claims.
Following is a list of all United States federal judges appointed by President Franklin Pierce during his presidency.[1] In total Pierce appointed sixteen federal judges, including one Justice to the Supreme Court of the United States, three judges to the United States circuit courts, and twelve judges to the United States district courts. Pierce was also the first president to appoint judges to the United States Court of Claims.
Contents
United States Supreme Court Justices
| Justice | Seat | State | Began active service |
Ended active service |
| John Archibald Campbell | Seat 8 | Alabama | March 22, 1853 | April 30, 1861 |
Circuit Courts
| Judge | Circuit | Began active service |
Ended active service |
| James Dunlop | D.C. | November 27, 1855 | March 3, 1863[2][3] |
| Matthew Hall McAllister | California | March 3, 1855 | January 12, 1863 |
| William Matthews Merrick | D.C. | December 14, 1855 | March 3, 1863[3] |
District courts
| Judge | Court [Note 1] |
Began active service |
Ended active service |
| Thomas Howard DuVal | W.D. Tex. | March 3, 1857 | October 10, 1880 |
| William Fell Giles | D. Md. | July 18, 1853[4] | March 21, 1879 |
| West Hughes Humphreys | E.D. Tenn. M.D. Tenn. W.D. Tenn. |
March 26, 1853 | June 26, 1862 |
| Charles A. Ingersoll | D. Conn. | April 8, 1853 | January 12, 1860 |
| James M. Love | D. Iowa. | October 5, 1855[5] | July 2, 1891[6] |
| Andrew Gordon Magrath | D.S.C. | May 12, 1856 | November 7, 1860 |
| McQueen McIntosh | N.D. Fla. | March 11, 1856 | January 3, 1861 |
| Isaac Stockton Keith Ogier | S.D. Cal. | January 23, 1854 | May 21, 1861 |
| David Allen Smalley | D. Vt. | February 3, 1857 | March 10, 1877 |
| Samuel Treat | E.D. Mo. | March 3, 1857 | March 5, 1887 |
| Samuel Hubbel Treat, Jr. | S.D. Ill. | March 3, 1855 | March 27, 1887 |
| Hiram V. Willson | N.D. Ohio | February 20, 1855 | November 11, 1866 |
Specialty courts
United States Court of Claims
| Judge | Began active service |
Ended active service |
|---|---|---|
| Isaac Newton Blackford | 1855 | 1859 |
| John James Gilchrist | 1855 | 1858 |
| George Parker Scarburgh | 1855 | 1861 |
Notes
References
- General
- Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- Specific
<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />
Cite error: Invalid <references> tag; parameter "group" is allowed only.
<references />, or <references group="..." />Sources
- ↑ All information on the names, terms of service, and details of appointment of federal judges is derived from the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public-domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.
- ↑ Because of the unique structure of the United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, Franklin Pierce's elevation of James Dunlop to chief judge of the Court is considered a separate appointment.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia was abolished on March 3, 1863, ending the service of all judges then serving on that court.
- ↑ Recess appointment; formally nominated on December 19, 1853, confirmed by the United States Senate on January 11, 1854, and received commission on January 11, 1854.
- ↑ Recess appointment; formally nominated on February 7, 1856, confirmed by the United States Senate on February 25, 1856, and received commission on December 21, 1856.
- ↑ On July 20, 1882, the District of Iowa was subdivided into the United States District Court for the Northern District of Iowa and the United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa; Love was reassigned by operation of law to the Southern District, where he remained until the end of his service.
