Julian Codman
Julian Codman (21 September 1870 – 30 December 1932) was born in Cotuit, Massachusetts as the son of Col. Charles Russell Codman[1] and his wife, née Lucy Lyman Paine Sturgis.[2] He was a lawyer who was a vigorous opponent of Prohibition,[3] and who was also involved with the Anti-Imperialist League.
In 1897 he married Norah Chadwick, daughter of James Read Chadwick and his wife Katherine Maria Lyman. They had two daughters.
Anti-Imperialist affiliations
- Executive Committee of New England Anti-Imperialist League 1902–04
- Delegate of Democratic National Conventions 1904
- Signatory of Philippine Independence Committee Petition 1904
- Executive Committee of Anti-Imperialist League (1904–21) 1904
- Vice president of Anti-Imperialist League (1904–21) 1918
Reform affiliations
- VP Associated Charities
- Headed the Constitutional Liberty League and served as counsel for the Joint Legislative Committee, was a foe of prohibition.
- He twice represented the combined anti-Prohibition societies at Congressional hearings.
Co-wrote
Secretary Root's Record:"Marked Severities" in Philippine Warfare
Education
Military service
_US Army 1916–19
Party affiliation
Independent
References
- ↑ Charles Russell Codman (1829–1918) was a colonel in the Union Army and commanded the 45th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
- ↑ Lucy Lyman Paine (Sturgis) Codman (1833–1907) was a daughter of Russell Sturgis (1805–1887).
- ↑ "Codman Urges Virulent to Disregard Dry Law". Harvard Crimson. 11 May 1926.
External links
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Wikipedia.
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