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William H. Timlin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
19th century American lawyer, Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court

The Honorable
William H. Timlin
Justice of theWisconsin Supreme Court
In office
January 1, 1907 – August 21, 1916
Preceded byNew seat
Succeeded byFranz C. Eschweiler
Personal details
BornWilliam Henry Timlin
(1852-05-28)May 28, 1852
DiedAugust 21, 1916(1916-08-21) (aged 64)
Resting placeCalvary Cemetery
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Spouses
  • Cecelia L. Arpin
  • (m. 1880; died 1935)
Children
  • William Henry Timlin, Jr.
  • (b. 1883; died 1934)
  • Adah Ellen (Frey)
  • (b. 1884; died 1940)
  • Kathleen Adeline (Rice)
  • (b. 1905; died 1985)
  • Cecil Timlin
  • (died young)
Parents
  • Edward Timlin (father)
  • Hannah Timlin (mother)
RelativesThomas F. Timlin (1st cousin)

William Henry Timlin (May 28, 1852 – August 21, 1916) was an American lawyer and judge. He was a justice of theWisconsin Supreme Court for the last ten years of his life.

Biography

[edit]

Born inMequon, Wisconsin. His father was anIrish American immigrant who had served as Treasurer ofWashington County, Wisconsin, which then also included all ofOzaukee County.[1] His mother died when he was six, and his father, whovolunteered for theUnion Army, disappeared during theAmerican Civil War. Thus Timlin was raised, from age nine, by his uncle, who was a farmer struggling with financial hardship.[1]

He worked on his uncle's farm but got little formal education. His uncle died during his teenage years, and more hardship followed. He studied surveying and stenography and taught school to make money. At age 25, he was employed as a stenographer at theWisconsin Circuit Court inKewaunee, Wisconsin.[2]

Timlin studied law under G. G. Sedgwick, and later H. G. and W. J. Turner, and was admitted to theState Bar of Wisconsin in 1878. He practiced law in Kewaunee, where he also served as superintendent of thepublic schools. He later moved toMilwaukee,Wisconsin, where he carried on his legal career.[1][2]

In 1906, he was elected to a newly created seat on theWisconsin Supreme Court. He did not seek re-election in1916, and ultimately died four months before the end of his term.[2]

Electoral history

[edit]
1906 Wisconsin Supreme Court election[3]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
General Election, April 1906
NonpartisanWilliam H. Timlin60,52835.61
NonpartisanJames O'Neill51,84830.51
NonpartisanAllen R. Bushnell39,81823.43
NonpartisanH. H. Grace16,4199.66
Scattering1,3490.79
Plurality8,6805.11
Total votes169,962100

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcBerryman, John R., ed. (1898).History of the Bench and Bar of Wisconsin. Vol. 1.Chicago: H. C. Cooper, Jr. p. 541.
  2. ^abc"William H. Timlin (1852-1916)".Courts of Wisconsin. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2020.
  3. ^Beck, J. D., ed. (1907)."Part III. Election statistics". The Blue Book of the state of Wisconsin (Report).Madison, Wisconsin: State of Wisconsin. p. 931. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2020.

External links

[edit]
Legal offices
New seatJustice of theWisconsin Supreme Court
1907 – 1916
Succeeded by
Seat created in 1852
Seat created in 1852
Seat created in 1852
Seat created in 1878
Seat created in 1878
Seat created in 1905
Seat created in 1907
Circuit judges who served
as ex-officio state justices
Territorial judges


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