Search references for LUTHER S-DIXON. Phrases containing LUTHER S-DIXON
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American songwriter, record producer, and singer
Luther Dixon (August 7, 1931 – October 22, 2009) was an American songwriter, record producer, and singer. Dixon's songs achieved their greatest success
Luther_Dixon
19th century American judge, 4th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
circuit court judge and district attorney in Columbia County, Wisconsin. Luther S. Dixon was born in Milton, Vermont, and raised on his father's farm. He attended
Luther_S._Dixon
of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Incumbent appointed chief justice Luther S. Dixon very narrowly won election to a partial term. After the sudden death
1860 Wisconsin Supreme Court Chief Justice special election
1860_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court_Chief_Justice_special_election
the Luther S. Dixon (the incumbent justice) resigned and was immediately re-appointed, a special election was held for the chief justice seat. Dixon won
1868 Wisconsin Supreme Court special elections
1868_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court_special_elections
Name list
judge Luther Dickinson (born 1973), American musician Luther Dixon (1931–2009), American songwriter, record producer, and singer Luther S. Dixon (1825–1891)
Luther_(given_name)
Supreme Court. Incumbent chief justice Luther S. Dixon was re-elected. Incumbent chief justice Luther S. Dixon had been appointed to the chief justice
1863 Wisconsin Supreme Court Chief Justice election
1863_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court_Chief_Justice_election
19th century American judge
appointment to the Wisconsin Supreme Court. In 1874 Chief Justice Luther S. Dixon resigned from the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Governor William Robert
Edward_George_Ryan
American pioneer, first Governor of Wisconsin
along with Edward V. Whiton, as Whig candidates for United States Senate—U.S. senators at the time were elected by the state legislature, rather than through
Alexander_L._Collins
Topics referred to by the same term
of the Louisiana Supreme Court Luther S. Dixon (1825–1891), chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court Sir Owen Dixon (1886–1972), sixth chief justice
Justice_Dixon
20th century American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Janine_P._Geske
December 29, 2023 – via Newspapers.com. "Former Justices - Justice Luther S. Dixon". Wisconsin Court System. Retrieved December 29, 2023. "Former Justices
List of justices of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
List_of_justices_of_the_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court
a ten-year term. Incumbent justice Luther S. Dixon was re-elected. 1869 was a regularly scheduled election. Dixon had recently been re-elected the previous
1869 Wisconsin Supreme Court Chief Justice election
1869_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court_Chief_Justice_election
American lawyer and jurist (born 1965)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Susan_M._Crawford
American judge (1878–1946)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Joseph Martin (Wisconsin politician)
Joseph_Martin_(Wisconsin_politician)
20th century American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
John_D._Wickhem
American judge, Supreme Court Justice of the Wisconsin Territory
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
William_C._Frazer
American lawyer and justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
John_Barnes_(judge)
American politician and judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Grover_L._Broadfoot
20th century American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Myron_L._Gordon
American lawyer and pioneer (1811–1865)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Abram_D._Smith
American judge, first elected Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
with aiding the escape of Joshua Glover to Canada. Booth was arrested by U.S. Marshall Stephen Ableman, but sought a writ of habeas corpus from a Wisconsin
Edward_V._Whiton
American politician (1941–2011)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
William_A._Bablitch
American judge
appointed judge for the 9th Judicial Circuit to fill the vacancy left by Luther S. Dixon, who became a Wisconsin Supreme Court justice. (Orton was succeeded
Harlow_S._Orton
American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
E._Harold_Hallows
American judge, former justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
William_G._Callow
American judge (born 1962)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Janet_Protasiewicz
City in Wisconsin, United States
Correctional Institution in Portage Luther S. Dixon, Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court Thomas E. Fairchild, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals Russel
Portage,_Wisconsin
American judge, former Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Donald_W._Steinmetz
American judge, former justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Robert_W._Hansen
American judge. Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Edward_J._Gehl
American judge (1816–1863)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Wiram_Knowlton
American lawyer and judge (1915–1986)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Bruce_F._Beilfuss
American lawyer, politician, and judge
1881, and was re-elected in 1889 and 1899. In 1895, Chief Justice Harlow S. Orton died in office. Since the court had moved to a seniority system for
John_B._Cassoday
19th century American lawyer and judge, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
share of the ownership of the Milwaukee Sentinel, becoming a partner of John S. Fillmore. Downer began working as editor of the paper, which had just begun
Jason_Downer
American judge (1847–1922)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Roujet_D._Marshall
American lawyer, judge, and politician
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Levi_Hubbell
Cemetery in Dane County, Wisconsin, U.S.
Day (1919–2008), 24th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court Luther S. Dixon (1825–1891), 4th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court Lyman
Forest Hill Cemetery (Madison, Wisconsin)
Forest_Hill_Cemetery_(Madison,_Wisconsin)
20th century American judge, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Connor_Hansen
American judge (born 1969)
University School of Law. After law school, Dallet served as a Law Clerk for a U.S. magistrate judge. Dallet worked as an Assistant United States Attorney, assistant
Rebecca_Dallet
Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court from 1922 to 1929
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Aad_J._Vinje
American judge, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Theodore_G._Lewis
19th-century justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and military officer
Court, in the case of Ableman v. Booth. At Paine's funeral, Justice Harlow S. Orton remarked that he had, "made one of the clearest, most conclusive and
Byron_Paine
American judge (born 1966)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Michael_Gableman
American judge (born 1971)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Rebecca_Bradley
American lawyer and judge, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
James_C._Kerwin
20th century American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Chester_A._Fowler
19th century American judge for the Eastern District of Wisconsin
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Andrew_G._Miller
American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Walter_C._Owen
American judge (1887–1948)
Senate district, launching a primary challenge against incumbent Valentine S. Keppel of La Crosse County. Barlow was identified as the more conservative
Elmer_E._Barlow
20th century American judge
month before the election), and Hughes was endorsed by recently elected U.S. senator Joseph McCarthy. Hughes won 61% of the vote in the April 1947 election
Henry_P._Hughes
American lawyer, politician, and judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Alfred_Newman_(judge)
Retired American judge (born 1936)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Jon_P._Wilcox
19th century American lawyer, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
William_H._Timlin
American judge (born 1966)
Dallet. She also received endorsements from U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin, former governor Jim Doyle, and former U.S. senators Russ Feingold and Herb Kohl. In
Jill_Karofsky
American judge (born 1940)
Wisconsin, for 16 years. This included work at the firm of DeWitt Ross & Stevens S.C., where she served as co-chairwoman of the litigation section. In 1995,
Patience_D._Roggensack
American judge (1933–2020)
continued her education at the University of Wisconsin Law School and earned a S.J.D. in American legal history in 1962, writing her doctoral thesis on the
Shirley_Abrahamson
19th century American lawyer and politician
congressional convention in the 2nd congressional district, the incumbent Edward S. Bragg, eventually lost the nomination on the 216th ballot to his perennial
Ammi_R._Butler
American lawyer and judge (1863–1929)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Franz_C._Eschweiler
19th century American judge
William Cabell Rives, who during these years became a member of Congress and U.S. senator. After several years without much success as a lawyer, Irvin secured
David_Irvin
American judge
1966) was an American lawyer, jurist, and Republican politician from the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He served four years on the Wisconsin Supreme Court and
Roland_J._Steinle
American judge (1799–1872)
Party Candidate Votes % ±% General Election, April 7, 1868 Republican Luther S. Dixon (incumbent) 72,470 52.40% Democratic Charles Dunn 65,683 47.49% Scattering
Charles Dunn (Wisconsin politician)
Charles_Dunn_(Wisconsin_politician)
American judge, 10th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
been Mayor of Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 1876–1877, and would later become a U.S. senator and federal judge. Winslow also served as Racine City Attorney from
John_B._Winslow
American judge (1912 – 2007)
Democrats considered running, including Gaylord Nelson, Jim Doyle Sr., and Henry S. Reuss. Nelson and Doyle eventually bowed out of the contest in 1951, leaving
Thomas_E._Fairchild
Town in Vermont, United States
Jean-Paul Cyr, stock car racer David E. Demag, US Marshal for Vermont Luther S. Dixon, Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court John G. Haskell, architect
Milton,_Vermont
American judge, 11th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Josephine was the sister of future Wisconsin Congressman, Governor, and U.S. Senator Robert M. "Fighting Bob" La Follette. Siebecker was admitted to the
Robert_G._Siebecker
American judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
James_Ward_Rector
American judge (born 1950)
2013. Retrieved February 10, 2015. Theobald, H. Rupert; Barish, Lawrence S., eds. (1987). "Elections in Wisconsin". The state of Wisconsin 1987-1988
Ann_Walsh_Bradley
American judge
from Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He served as a judge of the 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals from 1982 until his death, taking senior status in 2004
John_Louis_Coffey
American lawyer and judge (1818–1891)
counties. The following April, Judge Taylor defeated a challenge from Isaac S. Tallmadge in an election to fill the remainder of Judge Gorsline's term.
David Taylor (Wisconsin judge)
David_Taylor_(Wisconsin_judge)
American judge (born 1978)
Hagedorn took office on August 1 2015, and replaced retiring Chief Judge Richard S. Brown, who had served on the Court of Appeals since it was created in 1978
Brian_Hagedorn
American jurist and politician (1919–2008)
855, 858. Retrieved January 5, 2020. Theobald, H. Rupert; Barish, Lawrence S., eds. (1987). "Elections in Wisconsin". The state of Wisconsin 1987-1988
Roland_B._Day
21st century American judge
September 30, 2009. Retrieved September 30, 2009 – via National Archives. "U.S. Senate: Nominations Failed or Returned to the President". Johnson, Carrie
Louis_B._Butler
American judge (1876–1943)
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
George_B._Nelson
American lawyer, politician, and judge
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
William_H._Dieterich_(judge)
American judge (1927–2026)
Court of Appeals, Ceci was appointed to the Supreme Court by Governor Lee S. Dreyfus. He was subsequently elected to a full ten-year term on the court
Louis_J._Ceci
19th century American politician
of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, but was defeated by the incumbent, Luther S. Dixon. He did not stand for re-election in 1864 and left office that spring
Montgomery_Morrison_Cothren
Schuette was the lone vote for Luther S. Dixon on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th ballots. Republican representative Leroy S. Chase was the lone vote for
1875 United States Senate election in Wisconsin
1875_United_States_Senate_election_in_Wisconsin
19th century American judge
(September 23, 1850 – March 20, 1903) was an American lawyer and judge in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He was a justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court from
Charles_V._Bardeen
American lawyer and judge. Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Crawford (2025–present) Seat created in 1852 Edward V. Whiton (1852–1859) Luther S. Dixon (1859–1874) Edward George Ryan (1874–1880) Orsamus Cole (1880–92) Silas
Emmert_L._Wingert
American judge, 18th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Before joining the court, he was executive legal counsel to governors Walter S. Goodland and Oscar Rennebohm, the latter appointed him to the Supreme Court
Timothy_Brown_(judge)
American judge
crowd." Kelly has likened Social Security to slavery. He has argued that U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Obergefell v. Hodges (2015), which ruled that
Daniel Kelly (Wisconsin judge)
Daniel_Kelly_(Wisconsin_judge)
American politician and judge (1845–1911)
Retrieved May 3, 2020 – via Newspapers.com. United States v. Stinson, 197 U.S. 200 (1905), online at https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=12864504571078634049
Robert_McKee_Bashford
American judge and politician
1976) was an American attorney, judge, and Democratic politician from the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He was the 21st Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme
Horace_W._Wilkie
American politician and judge (1820–1861)
26, 1855. p. 2. Retrieved June 10, 2020 – via Newspapers.com. "Wisconsin U.S. House Election Results" (PDF). Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs. Archived
Samuel_Crawford_(jurist)
American judge, 14th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
(March 3, 1878 – October 5, 1957) was an American lawyer and jurist from the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He was the 14th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme
Oscar_M._Fritz
Cameron, former U.S. senator, former speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly, former state senator from La Crosse. Luther S. Dixon, former chief justice
1881 United States Senate special election in Wisconsin
1881_United_States_Senate_special_election_in_Wisconsin
19th century American politician and jurist
Pinney Branch of the Madison Public Library. His name was often abbreviated as S. U. Pinney. Silas Pinney was born in Rockdale Township, Pennsylvania, in March 1833
Silas_U._Pinney
American minister and civil rights activist (1929–1968)
Martin Luther King Jr. (born Michael King Jr.; January 15, 1929 – April 4, 1968) was an American civil rights activist and Baptist minister who was a prominent
Martin_Luther_King_Jr.
American World War II veteran (1921–2024)
Robert Walter Dixon (September 11, 1921 – November 15, 2024) was an American World War II veteran who was the last surviving member of the U.S. Army’s all-Black
Robert_Dixon_(soldier)
19th century American politician
S. postmaster general under President Chester A. Arthur, from 1881 until his death in 1883. While he was serving as U.S. senator, President Ulysses S
Timothy_O._Howe
American politician and jurist
Law School in 1916 to become a practicing attorney. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in August 1917, and was commissioned a lieutenant after attending officer
John_E._Martin
American judge
on the urban European perspective. From 1896 to 1903, Stevens and future U.S. Representative Burr W. Jones operated the law firm Jones & Stevens. Additionally
E._Ray_Stevens
American judge (1920–2007)
Heffernan died on April 13, 2007 in Madison, Wisconsin. "Heffernan, Nathan S. 1920". Wisconsin Historical Society. August 8, 2017. Retrieved March 26,
Nathan_Heffernan
American politician and Union Army general (1822–1913)
Missouri, in the Western Theater of the war, and attached to General Ulysses S. Grant's Army of the Tennessee. They participated in skirmishes along the
William_P._Lyon
American judge, politician, pioneer, and Union Army Colonel in the American Civil War
Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served one term in the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district
Charles_H._Larrabee
American judge (1863–1930)
friend, legal advisor, and campaign manager for progressive governor and U.S. senator Robert M. "Fighting Bob" La Follette. Charles Crownhart was born
Charles_H._Crownhart
American judge and politician (1846–1935)
Democratic politician from Dane County, Wisconsin. He served one term in the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district
Burr_W._Jones
1962 studio album by The Shirelles
2:39 "Twenty-One" (Luther Dixon) – 2:02 "Make the Night a Little Longer" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) – 2:32 "Twisting in the U.S.A." (Kal Mann) – 1:54
Baby_It's_You_(album)
American politician and judge (1819–1903)
(1855–1892). He also represented Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives for the 31st Congress (1849–1851). Before Wisconsin's
Orsamus_Cole
American lawyer and judge (1805–1854)
Maurice, ed. (1912). Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, past and present. Chicago: S. J. Clarke Publishing Co. pp. 194-197. Retrieved December 18, 2019. Reed,
Alexander_W._Stow
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