Charles Allen (jurist)
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Charles Allen | |
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Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court | |
In office 1882–1898 | |
Nominated by | John D. Long[1] |
Massachusetts Attorney General | |
In office 1867–1872 | |
Preceded by | Chester I. Reed |
Succeeded by | Charles R. Train |
Personal details | |
Born | April 17, 1827[1] Greenfield, Massachusetts |
Died | December 13, 1912 85)[1] Boston, Massachusetts[1] | (aged
Alma mater | Harvard |
Charles Allen (April 17, 1827 – December 13, 1912) was an American jurist, born at Greenfield, Massachusetts to Sylvester and Harriet (Ripley) Allen.[2] He graduated from Harvard University in 1847, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1850. Allen practiced law at Greenfield for twelve years, then advanced to state offices, serving as the Massachusetts Attorney General from 1867 to 1872. During his sixteen years of service (1882–1898) on the bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, he became known as one of the most eminent jurists of his day.
References
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Spencer, Arthur W. (January 1913), The Green Bag: An Entertaining Magazine for Lawyers, Volume XXV No. 1, Covering the Year 1913, Brookline, Ma.: The Riverdale Press, p. 53.
- ↑ Johnson, Rossiter W. (1904), The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans, Volume I; A-Browne, Boston, Ma.: The Biographical Society
Legal offices | ||
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Preceded by Chester I. Reed |
Attorney General of Massachusetts 1867 - 1872 |
Succeeded by Charles R. Train |
Preceded by Marcus Morton |
Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court 1882 - 1898 |
Succeeded by John Hammond |
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