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Samuel Wilde

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

American judge

For the artist, seeSamuel De Wilde.

Samuel Sumner Wilde (1771–1855) was an associate justice of theMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.

Wilde was born inTaunton, Massachusetts, and graduated fromDartmouth College in 1789, winning admission to the Massachusetts Bar in 1792. He practiced law in several towns of the state'sMaine District before settling inBoston afterMaine achieved statehood in 1820. In 1815 he was appointed to theMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (the state's highest), serving until he retired in 1850. He was the judge in the case ofBaker v. Fales.^[1]

Wilde was a prominent attorney in Massachusetts and served as a justice of the Supreme Judicial Court. In 1814 he was elected as a representative to theHartford Convention.^[2] Wilde was elected a Fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1825.^[3]

References

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^Wright, Conrad (1988). "The Dedham Case Revisited".Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society. 3.100.Massachusetts Historical Society:15–39.JSTOR 25080991.
^Dwight, Theodore (1833).History of the Hartford Convention: With a Review of the Policy of the United States Government which Led to the War of 1812. N. & J. White. p. 427.
^"Book of Members, 1780–2010: Chapter W"(PDF). American Academy of Arts and Sciences. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2016.

Davis, William Thomas (2008).History of the Judiciary of Massachusetts: Including the Plymouth and Massachusetts Colonies, the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, and the Commonwealth. The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd.ISBN 978-1-58477-867-7.

Legal offices
Preceded by Daniel Dewey	Associate Justice of theMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court 1815	Succeeded by George Bigelow

v t e Justices of theMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Chief justices (1692–present)	Stoughton Winthrop Addington Winthrop Samuel Sewall Lynde Sr. Dudley Stephen Sewall T. Hutchinson Lynde Jr. Oliver Adams Cushing Sargent Dana Parsons Sewall Parker Shaw Bigelow Chapman Gray Morton W. Field Holmes Knowlton Rugg F. Field Qua R. Wilkins Tauro Hennessey Liacos H. Wilkins Marshall Ireland Gants Budd
Provincial period Associate justices (1692–1775)	Danforth Richards Samuel Sewall Winthrop Cooke Walley Saffin Hathorne Leverett Curwin Lynde Sr. Thomas Davenport Quincy Dudley J. Cushing Sr. Remington Saltonstall Graves Stephen Sewall Hubbard Lynde Jr. J. Cushing Jr. Russell Oliver Trowbridge F. Hutchinson Ropes W. Cushing Brown
Revolutionary period Associate justices (1775–80)	Sargent Reed Paine Warren Foster Sullivan D. Sewall
Commonwealth period Associate justices (1780–present)	Sumner Dana N. Cushing Paine Dawes Bradbury Sewall Strong Thatcher Sedgwick Parker Jackson D. Dewey Putnam Wilde C. Dewey Lincoln M. Morton Sr. Hubbard Fletcher Forbes Metcalf Bigelow C. Cushing Merrick Thomas Hoar Chapman Gray Colt Foster Ames Wells M. Morton Jr. Devens Endicott Lord Soule W. Allen Devens W. Field C. Allen Colburn Holmes Gardner Knowlton J. Morton Barker Lathrop Hammond Loring Braley Sheldon Rugg DeCourcy Crosby Pierce Carroll Jenney Wait Sanderson F. Field Donahue Lummus Qua Cox Dolan Ronan Spalding R. Wilkins Williams Counihan Whittemore Cutter Kirk Jacob Spiegel Reardon Quirico Braucher Hennessey Kaplan H. Wilkins Liacos Abrams Lynch Nolan O'Connor Greaney Fried Marshall Ireland Cowin Spina Sosman Cordy Botsford Gants Duffly Lenk Hines Gaziano Lowy Budd Cypher Kafker Wendlandt Georges Jr. Dewar Wolohojian
Italics indicate individuals who were offered seats on the court, but refused

Authority control databases
International	VIAF FAST WorldCat
National	United States
Other	Open Library SNAC Yale LUX

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