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American judge
James Ward Rector (June 24, 1903 – August 6, 1979) was an American jurist from Wisconsin who served as a justice on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Rector
James_Ward_Rector
Surname list
player James Rector (1884–1949), athlete James Rector (student), "Bloody Thursday" victim James Ward Rector (1903–1979), American jurist Jeff Rector (born
Rector_(surname)
American judge (1878–1946)
by Albert G. Schmedeman Preceded by Theodore G. Lewis Succeeded by James Ward Rector Chair of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin In office December 16,
Joseph Martin (Wisconsin politician)
Joseph_Martin_(Wisconsin_politician)
Court for a ten-year term. Henry P. Hughes defeated incumbent justice James Ward Rector (who had been appointed after the death on the bench of Joseph Martin)
1947 Wisconsin Supreme Court election
1947_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court_election
Topics referred to by the same term
Justice Rector may refer to: Henry Massey Rector (1816–1899), associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court James Ward Rector (1903–1979), associate justice
Justice_Rector
County, former public administrator, U.S. Navy veteran of World War II James Ward Rector, former justice (unseated in 1947), president of the Dane County Bar
1949 Wisconsin Supreme Court election
1949_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court_election
American lawyer and jurist (born 1965)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Susan_M._Crawford
20th century American judge
incumbent justice, James Ward Rector, had just been appointed to the court and was running in his first election. Hughes alleged that Rector, who had been
Henry_P._Hughes
American judge (born 1969)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Rebecca_Dallet
office. James Ward Rector 1946 1947 J. Martin Appointed by Walter Samuel Goodland. Lost election in 1947. Henry P. Hughes 1948 1951 J. W. Rector Elected
List of justices of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
List_of_justices_of_the_Wisconsin_Supreme_Court
American judge (born 1971)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Rebecca_Bradley
American judge (born 1962)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Janet_Protasiewicz
American judge (born 1978)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Brian_Hagedorn
American judge (born 1966)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Jill_Karofsky
of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin James Ward Rector – Wisconsin Supreme Court justice Lowell A. Reed – federal judge of
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
University_of_Wisconsin_Law_School_alumni
American judge, politician, pioneer, and Union Army Colonel in the American Civil War
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Charles_H._Larrabee
American judge (born 1950)
but prevailed with nearly 60% of the vote over Rock County circuit judge James P. Daley. The 2023 Wisconsin Supreme Court election gave liberals on the
Ann_Walsh_Bradley
biochemist, Nobel Prize laureate (1964), complications from surgery. James Ward Rector, 76, American jurist. Keith Storey, 74, Australian footballer. Bill
Deaths_in_August_1979
American judge (1933–2020)
request for immediate reinstatement as chief justice. U.S. District Judge James D. Peterson determined there was no harm in Roggensack serving as chief
Shirley_Abrahamson
American judge (born 1940)
request for immediate reinstatement as chief justice. U.S. District Judge James D. Peterson determined there was no harm in Roggensack serving as chief
Patience_D._Roggensack
American judge (1912 – 2007)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Thomas_E._Fairchild
20th century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Myron_L._Gordon
19th century American lawyer and judge, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Milwaukee (whose address is now 1201 N. Prospect Ave.) is now part of the First Ward Triangle Historic District in the National Register of Historic Places, and
Jason_Downer
20th century American judge, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Connor_Hansen
American politician (1897–1973)
Amlie 61,759 9.7 Nonpartisan Earl J. O'Brien 52,716 8.3 Nonpartisan James Ward Rector 51,589 8.1 Nonpartisan Mortimer Levitan 48,807 7.7 Nonpartisan Marshall
Thomas_Ryum_Amlie
20th century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
John_D._Wickhem
21st century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Louis_B._Butler
American judge, 10th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
B. Winslow". Wisconsin Court System. Retrieved December 17, 2020. Heg, James E., ed. (1885). "The Judiciary: Wisconsin Circuit Courts" (PDF). The Blue
John_B._Winslow
American judge (1847–1922)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Roujet_D._Marshall
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Daniel Kelly (Wisconsin judge)
Daniel_Kelly_(Wisconsin_judge)
American politician and judge (1819–1903)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Orsamus_Cole
stalled, however, as the chairman, former State Supreme Court justice James Ward Rector, was opposed to the crucial change in consideration of county boundaries
Redistricting_in_Wisconsin
American judge and politician
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Horace_W._Wilkie
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
E._Harold_Hallows
20th century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Janine_P._Geske
American judge (1927–2026)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Louis_J._Ceci
American politician and judge (1820–1861)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Samuel_Crawford_(jurist)
American judge and lawyer (1938–2015)
He was a director of the Notre Dame Law Association and a member of the James E. Doyle Chapter of the American Inns of Court. "Supreme Court: Former justices"
N._Patrick_Crooks
Village in Missouri, United States
Glenwood post office as part of a nationwide restructuring plan. James Ward Rector, (1903 - 1979), Wisconsin Supreme Court jurist; born in Glenwood.
Glenwood,_Missouri
American judge (1799–1872)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Charles Dunn (Wisconsin politician)
Charles_Dunn_(Wisconsin_politician)
19th century American politician
Court was simply a panel of the state's circuit court judges. His nephew, James Henry Howe, became a United States district judge in Wisconsin. Howe was
Timothy_O._Howe
American lawyer, politician, and judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
John_B._Cassoday
American judge, 18th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Timothy_Brown_(judge)
19th-century justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and military officer
Americans in Wisconsin. Paine was born in Painesville, Ohio, to General James H. Paine and Marilla Paine. He moved to Milwaukee in 1847 with his father
Byron_Paine
American politician and judge (1845–1911)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Robert_McKee_Bashford
American judge, former justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Robert_W._Hansen
Retired American judge (born 1936)
at the behest of Governor Martin J. Schreiber. Schreiber had appointed James Poole to the Waushara Circuit Court judgeship in 1978 after the death of
Jon_P._Wilcox
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
John_Louis_Coffey
American lawyer and judge (1818–1891)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
David Taylor (Wisconsin judge)
David_Taylor_(Wisconsin_judge)
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Roland_J._Steinle
19th century American politician and jurist
a politically-charged prosecution from the Democratic attorney general, James L. O'Connor, over an allegation of embezzlement. Democratic discontent with
Silas_U._Pinney
American lawyer and justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
John_Barnes_(judge)
American politician and jurist
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
John_E._Martin
American lawyer and judge (1915–1986)
the Jantz murder trial. The three defendants had murdered traffic officer James G. Jantz in a shootout after Jantz and another officer had been surveilling
Bruce_F._Beilfuss
representative Henry Riggs Rathbone, former U.S. representative James Ward Rector, former Wisconsin Supreme Court justice Lowell A. Reed, federal judge
List of University of Wisconsin–Madison people
List_of_University_of_Wisconsin–Madison_people
American judge, former justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
William_G._Callow
American judge (1887–1948)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Elmer_E._Barlow
American judge, Supreme Court Justice of the Wisconsin Territory
Abraham was a medical doctor, but died at age 28. Mary married Reverend James P. Wilson, but died at age 24. William graduated from West Point and served
William_C._Frazer
19th century American judge
three children. The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography. Vol. XVII. James T. White & Company. 1920. p. 19. Retrieved December 31, 2020 – via Google
Charles_V._Bardeen
American judge, 11th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Robert_G._Siebecker
American lawyer, judge, and politician
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Levi_Hubbell
American judge, first elected Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
War. Booth was ultimately pardoned in the final days of the presidency of James Buchanan. In the 1856 Bashford v. Barstow case, Whiton effectively decided
Edward_V._Whiton
American politician and Union Army general (1822–1913)
Wisconsin, for teachers in the public school to read passages from the King James Bible. In 1886, Roman Catholic parents complained to the school board about
William_P._Lyon
American lawyer and pioneer (1811–1865)
decisions of federal courts. Booth was ultimately pardoned by President James Buchanan at the request of United States district judge Andrew G. Miller
Abram_D._Smith
American judge (1863–1930)
appointed to the board of regents of the state normal schools, by governor James O. Davidson. He traveled the state considerably as a member of the board
Charles_H._Crownhart
American judge (born 1966)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Michael_Gableman
Wisconsin legislative term for 1947–1948
elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, defeating incumbent justice James Ward Rector. April 16, 1947: The first use of the term Cold War to describe the
68th_Wisconsin_Legislature
American judge, 14th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Oscar_M._Fritz
American politician (1941–2011)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
William_A._Bablitch
American lawyer and judge, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
James Charles Kerwin (May 14, 1850 – January 29, 1921) was an American lawyer and judge from Wisconsin. He was a justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
James_C._Kerwin
American judge (1920–2007)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Nathan_Heffernan
American judge, 13th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Marvin_B._Rosenberry
American politician and judge (1942–2024)
Motion to Vacate Decision Related to the Disqualification of Justice" (PDF). James R. Donohoo v. Action Wisconsin, Inc and Christopher Ott Case No 2006AP396
David_Prosser_Jr.
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Walter_C._Owen
American judge and politician (1846–1935)
(Report). State of Wisconsin. p. 313. Retrieved January 28, 2020. Heg, James E., ed. (1885). "Elections statistics". The Blue Book of the state of Wisconsin
Burr_W._Jones
19th century American judge
the United States. Booth would ultimately be pardoned by U.S. President James Buchanan. After the contested gubernatorial election of 1855, Ryan represented
Edward_George_Ryan
American judge, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Theodore_G._Lewis
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Christian_Doerfler
20th century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Chester_A._Fowler
American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
E._Ray_Stevens
American judge
Vienna, Westport, Springfield, Middleton, and Madison (but only the 1st Ward of the City of Madison), and described his profession as "Capt. of the Dane
Harlow_S._Orton
American lawyer and judge (1805–1854)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Alexander_W._Stow
American jurist and politician (1919–2008)
Proxmire in the Democratic primary. His chief opponent in the primary was James Edward Doyle, whose campaign was managed by Patrick Lucey. Proxmire defeated
Roland_B._Day
American judge (1876–1943)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
George_B._Nelson
American judge, former Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Kathleen Marie Boer, Christian George Steinmetz, Susan Kathryn Leverson, and James Martin Steinmetz. At the time of his death, he had thirteen grandchildren
Donald_W._Steinmetz
American judge. Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Edward_J._Gehl
19th century American judge
Jackson to serve a four year term, beginning February 1, 1832, to succeed James Duane Doty. His district covered all of the Michigan Territory west of Lake
David_Irvin
American politician and judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Grover_L._Broadfoot
19th century American lawyer, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
William_H._Timlin
American lawyer and judge (1863–1929)
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Franz_C._Eschweiler
American lawyer, politician, and judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Alfred_Newman_(judge)
20th century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Leo_B._Hanley
Wisconsin legislative term for 1945–1946
April 6, 1946: Wisconsin governor Walter Samuel Goodland appointed James Ward Rector to the Wisconsin Supreme Court to succeed the deceased justice Joseph
67th_Wisconsin_Legislature
19th century American judge, 4th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Speaker of the Wisconsin Assembly, and had famously secured the acquittal of James Russell Vineyard after he had killed a fellow representative on the floor
Luther_S._Dixon
American judge
involving the lead-mining industry. In 1842, Wisconsin Territorial Governor James Duane Doty appointed Jackson Attorney General of the Wisconsin Territory
Mortimer_M._Jackson
Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court from 1922 to 1929
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Aad_J._Vinje
19th century American judge for the Eastern District of Wisconsin
admission to the Union on May 28, 1848, Miller was nominated by President James K. Polk on June 12, 1848, to the United States District Court for the District
Andrew_G._Miller
American lawyer, politician, and judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
William_H._Dieterich_(judge)
20th century American judge
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Edward_T._Fairchild_(judge)
American lawyer and judge. Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
Owen (1918-34) Theodore G. Lewis (1934) Joseph F. Martin (1935–46) James Ward Rector (1946–48) Henry P. Hughes (1948–51) George R. Currie (1951–67) Robert
Emmert_L._Wingert
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR
JAMES WARD-RECTOR