Francis Ford

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Francis Joseph William Ford (1882-1975) was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts.

He was nominated by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on June 9, 1938 to a seat created by 52 Stat. 584. He was confirmed by the Senate on June 15th, and received commission on June 24th. On July 1, 1972, he assumed senior status, serving in this capacity until his death on May 26, 1975.

Education

Harvard College, A.B., 1904
Harvard Law School, LL.B., 1906

Professional career

Private practice, Boston, Massachusetts, 1906-1933
Member, Boston City Council, Boston, Massachusetts, 1917-1922
U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, 1933-1938

External links

Biography from the Federal Judicial Center.

Navigation

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Francis Ford

	v • d • e Federal judges nominated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1933-1940)
1933	Bell • Bratton • Donohoe • FitzHenry • Garrecht • Keefe • Ragon • Stone • Woodrough
1934	Allen • Bowen • Holly • Hulbert • Long • Major • Myers • Rippey • Sullivan
1935	Baldwin • Denman • Faris • Ford • Hamilton • Haney • Holmes • Mahoney • Martin • Mathews • McDuffie • Moore • Roche • Stephens • Stephens • Sweeney • Yankwich
1936	Abruzzo • Clancy • Davidson • Davis • Holland • Lederle • Leibell • Ling • Mandelbaum • Maris • Pollard • Thomas • Underwood
1937	Adair • Biggs • Black • Burke • Collet • Druffel • Edgerton • Groner • Healy • Jackson • Jenney • Kloeb • Major • McColloch • Miller • Mize • Murrah • Rice • Stephens • Sullivan • Swinford • Treanor • Trimble • Vinson • Watkins • Williams • Wyche
1938	Clark • Conger • Ford • Hamilton • Laws • Maris • McCord • Murphree • Reed
1939	Allred • Arant • Beaumont • Biddle • Black • Clark • Darr • Davies • Dobie • Douglas • Duffy • Frankfurter • Goldsborough • Huxman • Igoe • Jones • Kalodner • Kerner, Sr. • Lemley • Lumpkin • Magruder • Miller • Morris • Picard • Porterie • Roberts • Rutledge • Walker • Welsh • Whaley • Whitaker • Wilkin
1940	Bard • Barker • Barksdale • Boyd • Broaddus • Caillouet • Campbell • Dobie • Ganey • Goodrich • Harrison • Hartigan • Johnsen • Jones • Leamy • Mahoney • Martin • Murphy • Murrah • O'Connor • Oliver • Pine • Russell • Savage • Schwellenbach • Walker • Waller

	v • d • e Federal judges nominated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1941-1945)
1941	Bright • Byrnes • Eicher • Frank • Freed • Healey • Jackson • Leahy • Leavy • Lovett • Madden • McAllister • McGuire • Miller • Minton • Moore • Riddick • Rifkind • J. Smith • W. Smith • Stone • Timmerman • Vogel • Waring • Woodbury • Wyzanski
1942	Brennan • Cole • Delehant • Ekwall • Goodman • Hall • Hannay • Keeling • Meaney
1943	Arnold • Chandler • Clark • Duncan • Helvering • Hulen • Lawrence • Lee • McLaughlin • Mullins • Rutledge • Swygert • Waller
1944	Bone • Connor • Graven • Hutcheson • Kennedy • LaBuy • O'Connell • Schweinhaut • Shaw
1945	Brown • Davis • Foley • Laws • Ridge

	v • d • e Federal judges of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
Article III judges	Chief judge: Wolf • Gertner • Gorton • O'Toole • Ponsor • Saris • Saylor • Stearns • Tauro • Woodlock • Young • Zobel • Vacancy
Senior judges	Harrington
Magistrate judges	Chief judge: Dein • Bowler • Collings • Hillman • Neiman • Sorokin
Former judges	Aldrich • Brewster • Caffrey • Campbell • Davis • Dodge • Ford • Freedman • Garrity • Healey • Julian • Keeton • Lindsay • Francis Cabot Lowell • James Arnold Lowell • John Lowell • John A. Lowell • Mazzone • McCarthy • McLellan • McNaught • Morton • Murray • D. Nelson • T. Nelson • Skinner • Sprague • Sweeney • Wyzanski
Boston	Bowler • Collings • Dein • Gertner • Gorton • Harrington • O'Toole • Saris • Sorokin • Stearns • Tauro • Wolf • Woodlock • Young • Zobel • Vacancy
Springfield	Ponsor • Neiman
Worcester	Saylor • Hillman