Harlan Fiske Stone

From Judgepedia

Harlan Fiske Stone (1872-1946) served as the Supreme Court's twelfth Chief Justice from 1925 to 1946.

He was nominated by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on June 12, 1941 to replace Charles Evans Hughes. He was confirmed by the Senate on June 27th, and received commission on July 3rd. He served until his death on April 22, 1946.

Before obtaining the position of Chief Justice, Stone served for nearly 16 years as a Supreme Court Associate Justice. He was nominated by President Calvin Coolidge on January 5, 1925 to replace Joseph McKenna. He was confirmed by the Senate on February 5, 1925, and received commission that same day.

Contents 1 Education 2 Professional career 3 External links 4 See also

Education

• Amherst College, B.A., 1894
• Amherst College, M.A., 1897
• Columbia Law School, LL.B., 1898

Professional career

• Faculty, Columbia Law School, 1898-1905
• Clerk, private law firms, New York City, 1898-1899
• Private practice, New York City, 1905-1910
• Professor and dean, Columbia Law School, 1906
• Dean, Columbia Law School, 1910-1923
• Attorney General of the United States, 1924

External links

• Biography from the Federal Judicial Center.
• Biography from "michaelariens.com". (Michael Ariens is a Law Professor)
• Biography from the Supreme Court Historical Society
• Biography from Oyez: U.S. Supreme Court Media.
• Article from "About.com".

See also

• History of the Supreme Court
• Supreme Court Chief Justices

	v • d • e Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States
Active justices	Chief justice: Roberts • Alito • Breyer • Ginsburg • Kennedy • Scalia • Souter • Stevens • Thomas
Senior justices	O'Connor
Former chief justices	Burger • Chase • Ellsworth • Fuller • Hughes • Jay • Marshall • Rehnquist • Rutledge • Stone • Taft • Taney • Vinson • Waite • Warren • White
Former associate justices	Baldwin • Barbour • Black • Blackmun • Blair • Blatchford • Bradley • Brandeis • Brennan • Brewer • Brown • Burton • Butler • Byrnes • Campbell • Cardozo • Catron • Samuel Chase • Clark • Clarke • Clifford • Curtis • Cushing • Daniel • Davis • Day • Douglas • Duvall • Field • Fortas • Frankfurter • Goldberg • Gray • Grier • Harlan I • Harlan II • Holmes • Hunt • Iredell • H. Jackson • R. Jackson • T. Johnson • W. Johnson • J. Lamar • L. Lamar • Livingston • Lurton • Marshall • Matthews • McKenna • McKinley • McLean • McReynolds • Miller • Minton • Moody • Moore • Murphy • Nelson • Paterson • Peckham • Pitney • Powell • Reed • Roberts • W. Rutledge • Sanford • Shiras • Stewart • Story • Strong • Sutherland • Swayne • Thompson • Todd • Trimble • Van Devanter • Washington • Wayne • B. White • Whittaker • Wilson • Woodbury • Woods

	v • d • e Federal judges nominated by Calvin Coolidge
1923	Cochran
1924	Boynton • Davis • Dawkins, Sr. • Hand • Jones • Kennamer • Kerrigan • Martin • McCormick • Moorman • Pray
1925|	A. Anderson • H. Anderson • Baltzell • Beattie • Booth • Burns • Clark • Dawson • Foster • Henning • Hough • Johnson • McCamant • Meekins • Molyneaux • Moorman • Moscowitz • Otis • Parker • Raymond • Sanborn • Slick • St. Sure • Stone • Thacher • Van Valkenburgh
1926|	Cavanah • Dietrich • Swan • Tilson
1927|	Adler • Bryant • F. Coleman • W. Coleman • Hand • Hayes • Kirkpatrick • Letts • McNary • Moinet • Northcott • Wham
1928|	Borah • Burrows • Cotteral • Deaver • Dewey • Gordon • Hahn • Hickenlooper • Hicks • Louderback • Martineau • McCarthy • McDermott • McVicar • Norcross • Taylor • Vaught • West
1929	Akerman • Chase • Cox • Fake • Nevin • Ritter • Woodward

	v • d • e Federal judges nominated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1933-1940)
1933	Bell • Bratton • Donohoe • FitzHenry • Garrecht • 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 • 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 • Patterson • Picard • Porterie • Roberts • Rutledge • Walker • Welsh • Wilkin
1940	Bard • Barker • Barksdale • Boyd • Broaddus • Caillouet • Campbell • Dobie • Ganey • Goodrich • Harrison • Hartigan • Johnsen • Leamy • Mahoney • Martin • Murphy • Murrah • O'Connor • Pine • Russell • Savage • Schwellenbach • Waller

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