Anthony Julian
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Anthony Julian (1902-1984) was a federal judge for the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts. He joined the court in 1959 after an appointment fromDwight D. Eisenhower. At the time of appointment, Julian served as a U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts. He served as chief judge from 1971-1972. He assumed senior status on August 1, 1972, and served until his death on January 18, 1984.[1]
Early life and education
- Boston College, A.B., 1925
- Harvard Law School, J.D., 1929[1]
Military service
Julian served in the United States Army, JAG Corps as a Major from 1942-1946.[1]
Professional career
- Private practice, Boston, Massachusetts, 1929-1953
- Town counsel, Watertown, Massachusetts, 1930-1932, 1941-1942
- Faculty member, Boston College, 1934-1937
- Member, Massachusetts State Legislature, 1937-1938
- U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, 1953-1959[1]
Judicial nominations and appointments
District of Massachusetts
President Dwight D. Eisenhower nominated Anthony Julian on February 26, 1959, to a seat vacated by Bailey Aldrich. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on September 9, 1959, and received his commission on September 10. He served as chief judge from 1971-1972. He assumed senior status on August 1, 1972, and served until his death on January 18, 1984. Julian was succeeded in this position by Walter Skinner.[1]
See also
External links
- Biography at the Federal Judicial Center.
Footnotes
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by: Bailey Aldrich |
District of Massachusetts 1959–1972 Seat #5 |
Succeeded by: Walter Skinner
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1953 |
Boldt • Bruchhausen • Cecil • Dawkins, Jr. • Grooms • Hamlin • Hoffman • Knoch • Schnackenberg • Warren • Willson | ||
1954 |
Aldrich • Anderson • Bastian • Bicks • Bootle • Boreman • Breitenstein • Brooks • Cecil • Chambers • Choate • Christensen • Connell • Danaher • Dawson • Day • Fee • Freeman • Halbert • Harlan • Hincks • Hoffman • Holder • Hunter • Ingraham • Laramore • Kent • Lemmon • Lord • McGarraghy • Mickelson • Miller • Palmieri • Parkinson • Rogers • Ross • Stewart • Taylor • Thomsen • Tuttle • Van Oosterhout • Vogel • Walsh • Whittaker • Wilson | ||
1955 |
Alger • Brown • Cameron • Clarke • Davies • Devitt • East • Estes • Grubb • Harlan • Jertberg • Jones • Lumbard • McIlvaine • Miller • Register • Sorg • Van Dusen • Waterman • Watkins • Wortendyke • Wright | ||
1956 |
Barnes • Bryan • Burger • Cashin • Hamley • Herlands • Johnson • Juergens • Kerr • Kraft • Levet • Lewis • Lieb • Mercer • Morgan • Rich • Rizley • Robinson • Smith • Sobeloff • Weick • Whittaker | ||
1957 |
Arraj • Breitenstein • Brennan • Egan • Gignoux • Grant • Hastings • Haynsworth • Hicklin • Jameson • Layton • Moore • O'Sullivan • Parkinson • Richardson • Sirica • Stanley • Thompson • Van Pelt • Weber • Whittaker • Wisdom • Zavatt | ||
1958 |
Beck • Burke • Carswell • Clayton • Hamlin • Henley • Jertberg • Knoch • Martin • Matthes • Miner • Morrill • Poos • Robson • Stanley • Steel • Stewart • Wollenberg | ||
1959 |
Aldrich • Bartels • Blackmun • Boreman • Butler • Castle • Cecil • Crocker • Dalton • Field • Fisher • Forman • Friendly • Hart • Henderson • Henley • Julian • Kalbfleisch • Kilkenny • Koelsch • Kunzel • MacMahon • Merrill • Metzner • Powell • Smith • Sweigert • Walsh • Weick • Weinman • Wood • Worley • Young | ||
1960 |
Caffrey • Chilson • Durfee • Hodge • Kaess • Lane • Lewis • Mishler • O'Sullivan • Paul • Smith • Stephenson • Tavares • Timbers |
Federal courts:
First Circuit Court of Appeals • U.S. District Court: District of Massachusetts • U.S. Bankruptcy Court: District of Massachusetts
State courts:
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court • Massachusetts Appeals Court • Massachusetts Superior Courts • Massachusetts District Courts • Massachusetts Housing Courts • Massachusetts Juvenile Courts • Massachusetts Land Courts • Massachusetts Probate and Family Courts • Boston Municipal Courts, Massachusetts
State resources:
Courts in Massachusetts • Massachusetts judicial elections • Judicial selection in Massachusetts