Usuário:Liquet/Edward W. Scudder

Edward Wallace Scudder (12 de agosto de 1822 - 3 de fevereiro de 1893) foi um juiz da Suprema Corte de Nova Jersey de 1869 até sua morte. ^[1]

Ele se formou na Universidade de Princeton em 1841 e depois estudou direito com o Exmo. William L. Dayton. Ele foi admitido como advogado em 1844 e chamado para a Ordem em 1848; Scuuder foi eleito para o Senado de Nova Jersey, onde cumpriu seu mandato de três anos, terminando em 1865, no último ano servindo como presidente.

Ele foi nomeado juiz pelo governador de Nova Jérsei Randolph em 1869, pelo governador Bedle em 1876, renomeado pelo governador Ludlow em 1883 e pelo governador Abbett em 1890. ^[2]

Ele morreu em 3 de fevereiro de 1893 e está enterrado no Cemitério Riverview em Trenton . ^[3]

Jersey
Jersey
Jersey
News

[[Categoria:Alunos da Universidade de Princeton]] [[Categoria:Mortos em 1893]] [[Categoria:Nascidos em 1822]]

↑ Birkner, Michael J.; Linky, Donald; Mickulas, Peter (10 February 2014). The Governors of New Jersey: Biographical Essays. [S.l.]: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 9780813571775. Consultado em 26 June 2016 – via Google Books Verifique data em: |acessodata=, |data= (ajuda)
↑ A. O. Zabriskie, et al, Reports of Cases Argued And Determined In The Supreme Court And At Law In The Court Of Errors And Appeals Of The State Of New Jersey, Vol. 55 (1894).|quote= Judge Scudder was born in the county of Mercer. He passed his whole life here—not only in New Jersey, but almost entirely in this neighborhood—and no one has ever passed his life among a people who loved and respected him more than Judge Scudder was loved and respected by the people who knew him best. He was born August 12th, 1822; he was graduated at the Princeton College in 1841, and then studied law with the Hon. William L. Dayton; he was admitted as an attorney in 1844, and called to the bar in 1848; he was elected to the senate of New Jersey, and served his term there of three years, ending in 1865. The last year he was president of that body. He was appointed judge by Governor Randolph in 1869, by Governor Bedle in 1876, reappointed by Governor Ludlow in 1883, and by Governor Abbett in 1890. “Judge Scudder's most remarkable characteristics, perhaps, were modesty and unselfishness. He was sincere; he was honest; he was diligent; he was patient; he was faithful; which qualities make a good man and a great judge. Although he was modest, he was firm; although he was kind and gentle, he was courageous. The rule of his life was fear naught but God, hate naught but sin. Loving always that which was straightforward, he despised all trickery and sharp practice in his profession. The surest road to his confidence was perfect candor and sincerity. He was an excellent practitioner at the bar, which made him a most successful judge of the Circuit, and also in the branch court. He was a man of excellent judgment, and for that reason he was a most useful member of the court of last resort. “Mourned by all who knew him—an example of private virtue and goodness, as much to be admired as his professional character—he fell asleep peacefully in the midst of those who knew him best and loved him most.
↑ «Edward Wallace Scudder (1822 – 1893) - Find A Grave Memorial». Consultado em 28 June 2016 Verifique data em: |acessodata= (ajuda)

[1] Birkner, Michael J.; Linky, Donald; Mickulas, Peter (10 February 2014). The Governors of New Jersey: Biographical Essays. [S.l.]: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 9780813571775. Consultado em 26 June 2016 – via Google Books Verifique data em: |acessodata=, |data= (ajuda)

[2] A. O. Zabriskie, et al, Reports of Cases Argued And Determined In The Supreme Court And At Law In The Court Of Errors And Appeals Of The State Of New Jersey, Vol. 55 (1894).|quote= Judge Scudder was born in the county of Mercer. He passed his whole life here—not only in New Jersey, but almost entirely in this neighborhood—and no one has ever passed his life among a people who loved and respected him more than Judge Scudder was loved and respected by the people who knew him best. He was born August 12th, 1822; he was graduated at the Princeton College in 1841, and then studied law with the Hon. William L. Dayton; he was admitted as an attorney in 1844, and called to the bar in 1848; he was elected to the senate of New Jersey, and served his term there of three years, ending in 1865. The last year he was president of that body. He was appointed judge by Governor Randolph in 1869, by Governor Bedle in 1876, reappointed by Governor Ludlow in 1883, and by Governor Abbett in 1890. “Judge Scudder's most remarkable characteristics, perhaps, were modesty and unselfishness. He was sincere; he was honest; he was diligent; he was patient; he was faithful; which qualities make a good man and a great judge. Although he was modest, he was firm; although he was kind and gentle, he was courageous. The rule of his life was fear naught but God, hate naught but sin. Loving always that which was straightforward, he despised all trickery and sharp practice in his profession. The surest road to his confidence was perfect candor and sincerity. He was an excellent practitioner at the bar, which made him a most successful judge of the Circuit, and also in the branch court. He was a man of excellent judgment, and for that reason he was a most useful member of the court of last resort. “Mourned by all who knew him—an example of private virtue and goodness, as much to be admired as his professional character—he fell asleep peacefully in the midst of those who knew him best and loved him most.

[3] «Edward Wallace Scudder (1822 – 1893) - Find A Grave Memorial». Consultado em 28 June 2016 Verifique data em: |acessodata= (ajuda)

[1]

[2]

[3]