Temporary Disabled. :) please Go back Joseph Travis Johnson - Ballotpedia www.fgks.org » Address: [go: up one dir, main page] Include Form Remove Scripts Accept Cookies Show Images Show Referer Rotate13 Base64 Strip Meta Strip Title Session Cookies × Get Email Updates from Ballotpedia Email * First Name * Last Name Please complete the Captcha above × Ballotpedia on Facebook Share this page Follow Ballotpedia × Ballotpedia on Twitter Share this page Follow Ballotpedia Subscribe Donate Subscribe Subscribe Donate President Joe Biden (D) withdrew from the 2024 presidential election. Click here to learn more. Joseph Travis Johnson From Ballotpedia Jump to: navigation, search Joseph Travis Johnson Do you have a photo that could go here? Click here to submit it for this profile! Nonpartisan Prior offices United States District Court for the District of South Carolina U.S. District Court for the Western District of South Carolina Education Bachelor's Erskine College, 1879 Law Vanderbilt University, 1883 Personal Birthplace South Carolina Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Professional career 3 Judicial career 4 =District of South Carolina 5 External links 6 Footnotes Joseph Travis Johnson (1858-1919) was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina. He received a recess appointment from President Woodrow Wilson on November 9, 1915 to a new seat created by 38 Stat. 961. On January 4, 1916, he was nominated. He was confirmed by the Senate on January 24th, and received commission that same day. He served until his death on May 8, 1919. Johnson was succeeded in this position by Henry Hitt Watkins. Early life and education Erskine College, A.B., 1879 Vanderbilt University, LL.B., 1883 Professional career Private practice, Laurens, South Carolina, 1883-1895 Private practice, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1895-1915 U.S. Representative from South Carolina, 1901-1915 Judicial career =District of South Carolina Johnson received a recess appointment from President Woodrow Wilson on November 9, 1915 to a new seat created by 38 Stat. 961.[1] On January 4, 1916, he was nominated. He was confirmed by the Senate on January 24th, and received commission that same day. He served until his death on May 8, 1919. Johnson was succeeded in this position by Henry Hitt Watkins. External links Biography (dead link) from the Federal Judicial Center. Biography from "Infoplease". Footnotes ↑ Biography (dead link) from the Federal Judicial Center Political offices Preceded by:NA-New Seat District of South Carolina1916–1919Seat #2 Succeeded by:Henry Hitt Watkins v • eFederal judges nominated by Woodrow Wilson 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 • Wade1916 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 Bodine • Bryan • Cooper • Davis • Estes • King v • eFederal judges who have served the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina Active judges Chief Judge: Timothy M. Cain • David Norton (South Carolina judge) • Bruce Hendricks • Richard Mark Gergel • Mary Geiger Lewis • Jacquelyn Austin • Donald Coggins Jr. • Sherri Lydon • Joseph Dawson (South Carolina) Senior judges Joseph Anderson • Henry Herlong • Cameron Currie • Terry Wooten • Robert Harwell • Magistrate judges Robert Buchanan • Paige Jones Gossett • Thomas Rogers • Shiva Hodges • Kevin McDonald (South Carolina) • Kaymani West • Mary Gordon Baker • Molly Cherry • Former Article III judges Thomas Bee • William Drayton • John Drayton • Thomas Lee • Robert Budd Gilchrist • Andrew Gordon Magrath • George Seabrook Bryan • William Hiram Brawley • Clyde Hamilton • William Traxler • Dennis Shedd • Charles Henry Simonton • Henry Augustus Middleton Smith • Joseph Travis Johnson • George Anderson • Patrick Duffy • Margaret Seymour • Henry Floyd • Henry Hitt Watkins • Ernest Ford Cochran • Robert Chapman • John Lyles Glenn • Francis Kerschner Myers • Charles Wyche • Falcon Hawkins • Robert Hemphill • Donald S. Russell • Charles Simons • Charles Weston Houck • Matthew Perry • George Timmerman • Julius Waring • William Walter Wilkins • Ashton Williams • J. Michelle Childs • James Robert Martin, Jr. • A. Marvin Quattlebaum Jr. • Former Chief judges David Norton (South Carolina judge) • Joseph Anderson • Margaret Seymour • Terry Wooten • Robert Harwell • Falcon Hawkins • Robert Hemphill • Charles Simons • Solomon Blatt • Charles Weston Houck • James Robert Martin, Jr. • Categories: Pages using DynamicPageList3 parser functionDistrict of South Carolina, Seat 2Former federal judge, District of South CarolinaFormer federal judgeAppointed by Woodrow WilsonConfirmed 1916Former federal judge, Western District of South CarolinaFormer Article III judges Ballotpedia features 505,799 encyclopedic articles written and curated by our professional staff of editors, writers, and researchers. Click here to contact our editorial staff or report an error. For media inquiries, contact us here. 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Nonpartisan
Education
Erskine College, 1879
Vanderbilt University, 1883
Joseph Travis Johnson (1858-1919) was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina.
He received a recess appointment from President Woodrow Wilson on November 9, 1915 to a new seat created by 38 Stat. 961. On January 4, 1916, he was nominated. He was confirmed by the Senate on January 24th, and received commission that same day. He served until his death on May 8, 1919. Johnson was succeeded in this position by Henry Hitt Watkins.
Johnson received a recess appointment from President Woodrow Wilson on November 9, 1915 to a new seat created by 38 Stat. 961.[1] On January 4, 1916, he was nominated. He was confirmed by the Senate on January 24th, and received commission that same day. He served until his death on May 8, 1919. Johnson was succeeded in this position by Henry Hitt Watkins.
Bingham • Brown • Call • Campbell • Dooling • Neterer • Rogers • Sawtelle • Sullivan • Thomas • Woods
Bledsoe • Booth • Clarke • Clayton • Covington • Dickinson • Haight • Hand • McCoy • McReynolds • Siddons • Thomson • Walker • Woolley
Downey • Howe • Lambdin • Trippet •
Alschuler • Brandeis • Davis • Evans • Hay • Hitz • Hough • J. Johnson • T. Johnson • Manton • Stone • West • Woodrough
Adamson • Batts • Ervin • Evans • Jack • C. Johnson • Neblett • Smith • Smyth • Westenhaver
Anderson • Bailey • English • FitzHenry • Garvin • Holmes • Hutcheson • Knox • Manton • McCoy • Williams
Donahue • Faris • Graham • Haight • Lynch • Morris • Page • Peck • Sibley • Watkins • Webb • Weller • Wilson
Bodine • Bryan • Cooper • Davis • Estes • King
Chief Judge: Timothy M. Cain • David Norton (South Carolina judge) • Bruce Hendricks • Richard Mark Gergel • Mary Geiger Lewis • Jacquelyn Austin • Donald Coggins Jr. • Sherri Lydon • Joseph Dawson (South Carolina)
Joseph Anderson • Henry Herlong • Cameron Currie • Terry Wooten • Robert Harwell •
Thomas Bee • William Drayton • John Drayton • Thomas Lee • Robert Budd Gilchrist • Andrew Gordon Magrath • George Seabrook Bryan • William Hiram Brawley • Clyde Hamilton • William Traxler • Dennis Shedd • Charles Henry Simonton • Henry Augustus Middleton Smith • Joseph Travis Johnson • George Anderson • Patrick Duffy • Margaret Seymour • Henry Floyd • Henry Hitt Watkins • Ernest Ford Cochran • Robert Chapman • John Lyles Glenn • Francis Kerschner Myers • Charles Wyche • Falcon Hawkins • Robert Hemphill • Donald S. Russell • Charles Simons • Charles Weston Houck • Matthew Perry • George Timmerman • Julius Waring • William Walter Wilkins • Ashton Williams • J. Michelle Childs • James Robert Martin, Jr. • A. Marvin Quattlebaum Jr. •
David Norton (South Carolina judge) • Joseph Anderson • Margaret Seymour • Terry Wooten • Robert Harwell • Falcon Hawkins • Robert Hemphill • Charles Simons • Solomon Blatt • Charles Weston Houck • James Robert Martin, Jr. •
Ballotpedia features 505,799 encyclopedic articles written and curated by our professional staff of editors, writers, and researchers. Click here to contact our editorial staff or report an error. For media inquiries, contact us here. Please donate here to support our continued expansion.