List of Justices of the Nebraska Supreme Court
Following is a list of Justices of the Nebraska Supreme Court:
Territorial Justices
Indicates Territorial Chief Justice
Judge | Began active service | Ended active service |
Fenner Ferguson | 1854 | 1857 |
Edward R. Harden | 1854 | 1860 |
James Bradley | 1854 | 1857 |
J. W. Underwood | 1857[1] | 1857 |
Samuel W. Black | 1857 | 1859 |
Eleazer Wakeley | 1857 | 1861 |
Augustus Hall | 1858 | 1861 |
Joseph Miller | 1859 | 1860 |
William Pitt Kellogg | 1861 | 1865[2] |
William F. Lockwood | 1861 | 1867 |
Joseph E. Streeter | 1861 | 1863 |
Elmer S. Dundy | 1863 | 1867 |
William Kellogg | 1865 | 1867 |
State Supreme Court Justices
Indicates Chief Justice
Judge | Began Service | Ended Service | Seat/District |
William A. Little[3] | - | - | Seat I |
Oliver P. Mason | 1867[4] | 1873 | Seat I |
George B. Lake | 1867 | 1873[5] | Seat II |
Lorenzo Crounse | 1867 | 1873 | Seat III |
George B. Lake | 1873[5] | 1878[6] | Seat II |
Daniel Gantt | 1873 | 1878[5] | Seat I |
Samuel Maxwell | 1873 | 1878[5] | Seat III |
Daniel Gantt | 1878[5] | 1878[7] | Seat I |
Samuel Maxwell | 1878[8] | 1882[9] | Seat III |
George B. Lake | 1878[10] | 1882[11] | Seat II |
Amasa Cobb | 1878[12] | 1884[5] | Seat I |
George B. Lake | 1882[13] | 1884 | Seat II |
Samuel Maxwell | 1882[14] | 1886[15] | Seat III |
Amasa Cobb | 1884[5] | 1886[16] | Seat I |
Manoah B. Reese | 1884 | 1888[5] | Seat II |
Samuel Maxwell | 1886[17] | 1888[18] | Seat III |
Amasa Cobb | 1886[19] | 1890[20] | Seat I |
Manoah B. Reese | 1888[5] | 1890[21] | Seat II |
Samuel Maxwell | 1888[22] | 1892[23] | Seat III |
Amasa Cobb | 1890[24] | 1892 | Seat I |
T. L. Norval | 1890 | 1894[5] | Seat II |
Samuel Maxwell | 1892[25] | 1894 | Seat III |
Alfred M. Post | 1892 | 1896[5] | Seat I |
T. L. Norval | 1894[5] | 1896[26] | Seat II |
T. O. C. Harrison | 1894 | 1898[5] | Seat III |
Alfred M. Post | 1896[5] | 1898 | Seat I |
T. L. Norval | 1896[27] | 1900[28] | Seat II |
T. O. C. Harrison | 1898[5] | 1900 | Seat III |
John Joseph Sullivan | 1898 | 1902[5] | Seat I |
T. L. Norval | 1900[29] | 1902 | Seat II |
Silas A. Holcomb | 1900 | 1904[5] | Seat III |
John Joseph Sullivan | 1902[5] | 1904 | Seat I |
Samuel H. Sedgwick | 1902 | 1906[5] | Seat II |
Silas A. Holcomb | 1904[5] | 1906 | Seat III |
John B. Barnes | 1904 | 1908[5] | Seat I |
Samuel H. Sedgwick | 1906[5] | 1908[30] | Seat II |
Charles B. Letton | 1906 | 1925 | Seat III/District 3 |
John B. Barnes | 1908 | 1909[31] | Seat I |
Manoah B. Reese | 1908[32] | 1909[33] | Seat II |
Manoah B. Reese | 1909[34] | 1915 | - |
James R. Dean | 1909[35] | 1910[36] | District 2 |
Jesse L. Root | 1909[35] | 1911 | District 5 |
Jacob Fawcett | 1909[35] | 1917 | District 6 |
William B. Rose | 1909[35] | 1943 | District 1 |
John B. Barnes | 1909[37] | 1917 | District 4 |
Samuel H. Sedgwick | 1910[38] | 1919[7] | District 2 |
Francis G. Hamer | 1911 | 1918[7] | District 5 |
Conrad Hollenbeck | 1915[7][39] | 1915 | - |
Jacob Fawcett | 1915[40] | 1915 | - |
Andrew M. Morrissey | 1915[41] | 1927 | - |
Albert J. Cornish | 1917 | 1920[7] | District 4 |
James R. Dean | 1917[42] | 1935 | District 6 |
Chester Hardy Aldrich | 1918[43] | 1924[7] | District 5 |
Leonard A. Flansburg | 1920[44] | 1923 | District 4 |
George A. Day | 1920[45] | 1927[7] | District 2 |
Edward E. Good | 1923 | 1937[7] | District 4 |
William Henry Thompson | 1924[46] | 1931 | District 5 |
Robert E. Evans | 1925 | 1925[7] | District 3 |
George A. Eberly | 1925[47] | 1943 | District 3 |
Charles A. Goss | 1927 | 1938[7] | - |
Francis S. Howell | 1928[48] | 1929 | District 2 |
L. B. Day | 1929 | 1938[7] | District 2 |
Bayard H. Paine | 1931 | 1949 | District 5 |
Edward F. Carter | 1935 | 1971 | District 6 |
Frederick Messmore | 1937[49] | 1965 | District 4 |
Harvey M. Johnsen | 1939[50] | 1940 | District 2 |
Robert G. Simmons | 1939[51] | 1963 | - |
John W. Yeager | 1941[52] | 1965 | District 2 |
E. B. Chappell | 1943 | 1961 | District 1 |
Adolph E. Wenke | 1943 | 1961[7] | District 3 |
P. E. Boslaugh | 1949 | 1961 | District 5 |
Harry A. Spencer | 1961 | 1979[53] | District 1 |
Leslie Boslaugh | 1961 | 1994[53] | District 5 |
Robert C. Brower | 1961[54] | 1967 | District 3 |
Paul W. White | 1963 | 1978[53] | - |
Hale McCown | 1965[55] | 1983[53] | District 4 |
Robert L. Smith | 1965[55] | 1973[53] | District 2 |
John E. Newton | 1967[55] | 1977[53] | District 3 |
Lawrence M. Clinton | 1971[55] | 1982[7] | District 6 |
Donald Brodkey | 1974[55] | 1982[53] | District 2 |
C. Thomas White | 1977[56] | 1995[57] | District 3 |
Harry A. Spencer | 1978 | 1978[58] | - |
Norman Krivosha | 1978[55] | 1987[59] | - |
William C. Hastings | 1979[60] | 1987[61] | District 1 |
D. Nick Caporale | 1982[62] | 1998[53] | District 2 |
Thomas M. Shanahan | 1983[63] | 1993[64] | District 6 |
John T. Grant | 1983[65] | 1993[53] | District 4 |
William C. Hastings | 1987[66] | 1995[53] | - |
Dale E. Fahrnbruch | 1987[67] | 1996[53] | District 1 |
David J. Lanphier | 1993[68] | 1997[69] | District 4 |
John F. Wright | 1994[70] | 2018[71][7] | District 6 |
William M. Connolly | 1994[72] | 2016 | District 5 |
C. Thomas White | 1995[73] | 1998[53] | - |
John M. Gerrard | 1995[74] | 2012 | District 3 |
Kenneth C. Stephan | 1997[75] | 2015 | District 1 |
Michael McCormack | 1997[76] | 2016 | District 4 |
John V. Hendry | 1998[77] | 2006[53] | - |
Lindsey Miller-Lerman | 1998[78] | Incumbent | District 2 |
Michael G. Heavican | 2006[79] | Incumbent | - |
William B. Cassel | 2012[80] | Incumbent | District 3 |
Stephanie F. Stacy | 2015 | Incumbent | District 1 |
Max J. Kelch | 2016 | 2018[81] | District 4 |
Jeffrey J. Funke | 2016 | Incumbent | District 5 |
Jonathan Papik | 2018[82] | Incumbent | District 4 |
John Freudenberg | 2018[83] | Incumbent | District 6 |
Information Gathered from Slipping Backward: A History of the Nebraska Supreme Court, the Nebraska Blue Book, and http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/topic/resources/OLLibrary/MWHNE/mwhne694.htm
References
- ↑ Listed as an associate judge of the Supreme Court in Complete Session Laws, 1855-87, Vol. 1, Page 370.
- ↑ Granted leave of absence by President Lincoln to join the 7th Illinois Cavalry. Served as colonel in the regiment from Sept.|8, 1861, to June 1, 1862. Resigned as territorial chief justice in 1865.
- ↑ Elected in 1867 but died before he qualified.
- ↑ Appointed in 1867; elected in 1868.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Named Chief Justice
- ↑ Returned to being Associate Justice
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Died while in office.
- ↑ Named Chief Justice after the death of Daniel Gantt
- ↑ Returned To Associate Justice
- ↑ Was previously Chief Justice
- ↑ Named Chief Justice again
- ↑ Appointed in 1878 to fill vacancy created by death of Chief Justice Gantt, then elected 1879.
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a second time
- ↑ Was Chief Justice
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- ↑ Returned to Associate Justice
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- ↑ Returned To Associated Justice
- ↑ Was Chief Justice
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- ↑ Served Again 1908-1915
- ↑ Was Chief Justice
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Third Time
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Third Time
- ↑ Returned to Associate Justice
- ↑ Was Chief Justice
- ↑ Named Chief Justice for Second Time
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- ↑ Served again 1910-1919
- ↑ Returned to Being an Associate Justice
- ↑ Served Previously 1884-1890
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- ↑ Named Chief Justice a Second Time
- 1 2 3 4 Constitutional amendment approved in 1908 increased number of Supreme Court judges from three to seven. The governor appointed four judges, two to serve until successors were elected in the 1909 general election, and the other two to serve until successors were elected in the 1911 general election.
- ↑ Served again from 1917-1935
- ↑ Was previously Chief Justice
- ↑ Served Previously 1902-1908
- ↑ Served from Jan. 7 to 21, 1915; died Jan. 21, 1915.
- ↑ Acting chief justice Jan. 21 to 25, 1915.
- ↑ Appointed chief justice Jan. 25, 1915, to fill vacancy created by death of Chief Justice Hollenbeck.
- ↑ Served Previously 1909-1910
- ↑ Appointed Nov. 16, 1918, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Hamer. Aldrich died March 10, 1924.
- ↑ Appointed April 21, 1920, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Cornish.
- ↑ Appointed Jan. 8, 1920, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Sedgwick. Judge Day died Dec. 20, 1927.
- ↑ Appointed April 15, 1924, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Aldrich.
- ↑ Appointed July 24, 1925, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Evans.
- ↑ Appointed Dec. 29, 1927, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge George A. Day.
- ↑ Appointed Aug. 9, 1937, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Good.
- ↑ Appointed Nov. 28, 1938, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge L. B. Day. Term began Jan. 3, 1939. Resigned Nov. 8, 1940, upon appointment to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit.
- ↑ Appointed Nov. 12, 1938, to fill vacancy created by death of Chief Justice Goss. Term began Jan. 5, 1939.
- ↑ Appointed Nov. 18, 1940, to fill vacancy created by resignation of Judge Johnsen.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Retired.
- ↑ Appointed March 13, 1961, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Wenke.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Appointed to fill vacancy.
- ↑ Appointed Jan. 6, 1977, to replace retiring Judge Newton.
- ↑ Named Chief Justice Jan. 26, 1995, to replace retiring Chief Justice Hastings.
- ↑ Served as chief justice pro tempore from Sept. 18 to Dec. 22, 1978.
- ↑ Resigned July 31, 1987.
- ↑ Appointed Jan. 31, 1979, to replace retiring Judge Spencer.
- ↑ Named Chief Justice Sept. 2, 1987, following resignation of Chief Justice Krivosha.
- ↑ Appointed Dec. 21, 1981, to replace retiring Judge Brodkey.
- ↑ Appointed March 24, 1983, to fill vacancy created by death of Judge Clinton.
- ↑ Resigned to serve on the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska.
- ↑ Appointed Sept. 1, 1983, to replace retiring Judge McCown.
- ↑ Named chief justice Sept. 2, 1987, following resignation of Chief Justice Krivosha.
- ↑ Appointed Nov. 13, 1987, to fill vacancy created when Judge Hastings was named chief justice.
- ↑ Appointed Oct. 14, 1992, to replace retiring Judge Grant.
- ↑ Voters removed Judge Lanphier from the bench in 1996.
- ↑ Appointed Jan. 27, 1994, to replace Judge Shanahan, who resigned to serve on the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska.
- ↑ http://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/govt-and-politics/nebraska-supreme-court-justice-john-wright-dies-following-lengthy-illness/article_06cbd0d5-4e3b-5f68-a31d-ebe75a784067.html
- ↑ Appointed Nov. 17, 1994, to replace retiring Judge Leslie Boslaugh.
- ↑ Named chief justice Jan. 26, 1995, to replace retiring Chief Justice Hastings.
- ↑ Appointed April 20, 1995, to fill vacancy created when Judge C. Thomas White was named chief justice.
- ↑ Appointed Jan. 27, 1997, to replace retiring Judge Farhnbruch.
- ↑ Appointed Jan. 28, 1997, to fill vacancy created when voters removed Judge Lanphier from the bench.
- ↑ Appointed chief justice Aug. 5, 1998, to replace retiring Chief Justice C. Thomas White.
- ↑ Appointed Aug. 5, 1998, to replace retiring Judge Caporale.
- ↑ Appointed Oct. 1, 2006, to replace retiring Chief Justice Hendry.
- ↑ Appointed April 26, 2012, to fill vacancy created by appointment of John M. Gerrard to the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska.
- ↑ http://www.omaha.com/news/nebraska/nebraska-supreme-court-judge-resigned-after-ethics-complaint-sexual-comments/article_7131f80e-9fbd-5ecd-be6f-6cbd74c0a831.html
- ↑ http://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/govt-and-politics/ricketts-pick-for-nebraska-supreme-court-operating-on-higher-level/article_976f9ddf-3804-56bf-922d-882d394c2118.html
- ↑ https://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/govt-and-politics/newly-appointed-lancaster-county-judge-tapped-for-seat-on-nebraska/article_f609a331-d45c-5217-96f8-3264969c300f.html
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