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Alfred Moore

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Alfred Moore
AlfredMoore.jpg
Current Court Information:
Supreme Court of the United States
Title:   Former Justice
Position:   Seat #6t
Service:
Appointed by:   John Adams
Active:   12/10/1799 - 1/26/1804
Preceded by:   James Iredell
Succeeded by:   William Johnson, Jr.
Past post:   North Carolina Superior Courts
Past term:   1798
Personal History
Born:   May 21, 1755
Home State:   New Hanover County, NC
Deceased:   October 15, 1810
Law School:   Read law, 1775
Military service:   Continental Army, 1775-1777

Contents

Alfred Moore was a federal judge on the Supreme Court of the United States. He joined the court in 1799 after an appointment from John Adams. At the time of appointment, Moore was a private practice attorney in North Carolina. He resigned on January 26, 1804 and passed away on October 15, 1810.[1]

Early life and education

Military service

  • Officer, First North Carolina Regiment, Continental Army, 1775-1777
  • Colonel, North Carolina Militia, 1777-1782[1]

Professional career

  • Private practice, Brunswick, North Carolina, 1782-1798
  • North Carolina state senator, 1782
  • State attorney general, North Carolina, 1782-1791
  • Member, North Carolina House of Commons, 1792
  • Judge, North Carolina Superior Courts, 1798 [1]

Judicial career

Supreme Court of the United States

He was nominated by President John Adams on December 4, 1799 to a seat vacated by James Iredell. He was confirmed by the Senate on December 10, 1799, and received commission that same day. He resigned on January 26, 1804.[1] He was succeeded to this post by William Johnson, Jr..

See also

External links

  • Alfred Moore. Biography from the North Carolina History Project

References

Federal judicial offices
Preceded by:
James Iredell
Supreme Court
1799–1804
Seat #6t
Succeeded by:
William Johnson, Jr.
This judge was assigned the seat number 6t or 6 temporary not because it was designed to be a temporary post but because the seat was allowed to expire by the congress in 1867.
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