Martin Thomas Manton
Martin Thomas Manton (1880-1946) was a federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit and the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. He joined the Second Circuit in 1918 after an appointment from Woodrow Wilson. He joined the Southern District of New York in 1916 after an appointment from Woodrow Wilson. At the time of appointment, he was a private practice attorney in New York City. He served until his resignation on February 7, 1939. He passed away on November 17, 1946.[1]
Early life and education
- Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1901[1]
Professional career
- Private practice, New York City, 1901-1916[1]
Judicial career
Second Circuit
Manton was nominated to the Second Circuit by President Woodrow Wilson on March 12, 1918 to fill the seat vacated by Alfred Conkling Coxe. He was confirmed by the Senate on March 18th, and received commission that same day. He resigned on February 7, 1939.[1] He was succeeded to this post by Robert Porter Patterson, Sr..
Southern District of New York
Manton was nominated to the Southern District of New York by President Woodrow Wilson on August 15, 1916 to fill the seat vacated by Charles Merrill Hough. He was confirmed by the Senate on August 23rd, and received commission that same day. He served on this court until March 22, 1918, when he was appointed to the Second Circuit.[1] Manton was succeeded in this position by John Clark Knox.
See also
- United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit
- United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Martin Thomas Manton's Biography from the Federal Judicial Center.
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by: Charles Merrill Hough |
Southern District of New York 1916–1918 |
Succeeded by: John Clark Knox |
Preceded by: Alfred Conkling Coxe |
Second Circuit 1918–1939 Seat #4 |
Succeeded by: Robert Porter Patterson, Sr.
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1913 |
Bingham • Brown • Call • Campbell • Dooling • Neterer • Rogers • Sawtelle • Sullivan • Thomas • Woods | ||
1914 |
Bledsoe • Booth • Clarke • Clayton • Covington • Dickinson • Haight • Hand • McCoy • McReynolds • Siddons • Thomson • Walker • Woolley | ||
1915 |
Downey • Howe • Lambdin • Trippet • Wade | ||
1916 |
Alschuler • Brandeis • Davis • Evans • Hay • Hitz • Hough • J. Johnson • T. Johnson • Manton • Stone • West • Woodrough | ||
1917 |
Adamson • Batts • Ervin • Evans • Jack • C. Johnson • Neblett • Smith • Smyth • Westenhaver | ||
1918 |
Anderson • Bailey • English • FitzHenry • Garvin • Holmes • Hutcheson • Knox • Manton • McCoy • Williams | ||
1919 |
Donahue • Faris • Graham • Haight • Lynch • Morris • Page • Peck • Sibley • Watkins • Webb • Weller • Wilson | ||
1920 |
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Former Chief judges |
Kimba Wood • Colleen McMahon • Loretta Preska • Lisa Smith (New York) • John Clark Knox • William Bondy • John William Clancy • Charles Brieant • David Edelstein • Lloyd MacMahon • Constance Motley • Sylvester Ryan • Sidney Sugarman • |
State of New York Albany (capital) | |
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