Martin Loughlin
Martin Francis Loughlin (1923-2007) was afederal judge for theUnited States District Court for the District of New Hampshire. He joined the court in 1979 after an appointment fromJimmy Carter. At the time of appointment, he was the Chief Justice of theNew Hampshire Superior Court. He assumed senior status on May 15, 1989. He retired onDecember 4, 1995.[1][2]
Early life and education
- St. Anselm`s College, A.B., 1947
- Suffolk University Law School, LL.B., 1951[1]
Military career
Loughlin served in the U.S. Army from1943-1946 and again from 1951-1952.[1]
Personal life
According to his biography, "in 1950 Loughlin married Margaret Gallagher and together they raised seven children."[2]
Professional career
- Private practice, Manchester, New Hampshire, 1953-1963
- Associate justice,New Hampshire Superior Court, 1963-1978
- Chief justice,New Hampshire Superior Court, 1978-1979[1]
Judicial career
District of New Hampshire
Loughlin was afederal judge for theUnited States District Court for the District of New Hampshire. He was nominated byJimmy Carter on February 9, 1979 to a new seat authorized by 92 Stat. 1629. He was subsequently confirmed by the U.S. Senate on April 24, 1979. He received his commission onApril 26, 1979. He assumed senior status on May 15, 1989. He retired onDecember 4, 1995.[2] Loughlin was succeeded in this position byNorman Stahl.
See also
External links
- District of New Hampshire
- Judges of the New Hampshire District
- Biography at theFederal Judicial Center
Footnotes
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by: NA | District of New Hampshire 1979–1995 Seat #2 | Succeeded by: Norman Stahl |
| |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Ballantine •Bownes •Boyle •Bua •Carr •Clark •Cowan •Daly •Filippine •Higginbotham •Hoeveler •Hug •Johnstone •Kane •Keith •Leval •Logan •MacLaughlin •McKay •Melton •Merritt •Murphy •Nickerson •Oberdorfer •Roszkowski •Roy •Rubin •Sifton •Tang •Vance •Veron | ||
| 1978 | Arnold •Baker •Boyle •Burns •Campos •Claiborne •Collins •Cook •Devine •Diamond •Duplantier •Edenfield •Friedman •Gonzalez •Greene •Jenkins •Lowe •Mazzone •McMillian •O'Brien •Pfaelzer •Phillips •Pollak •Sand •Shapiro •Simmons •Smith •Sweet •Tanner •Wiseman •Ziegler | ||
| 1979 | Ackerman •Alarcon •Anderson •Arceneaux •Arnold •Aspen •Beatty •Beer •Belew •Bertelsman •Bilby •N. Black •S. Black •Bloch •Bowen •Brett •Brooks •Brown •Buchmeyer •Bunton •Burciaga •Cabranes •Carr •Carrigan •Castagna •Cire •Clark •Cohn •Conaboy •Cordova •Crabb •Cudahy •Davis •DeAnda •Debevoise •Edwards •Eginton •Ellison •Enslen •O. Evans •T. Evans •Farris •Ferguson •Fletcher •Frye •Garcia •Garza •B. Gibson •H. Gibson •Gierbolini-Ortiz •Giles •Gilliam •Green •Hall •Hastings •Hatchett •Hatfield •Hatter •Hawkins •Henderson •Higby •Hillman •Houck •Howard •Hudspeth •Hungate •F. Johnson •S. Johnson •N. Jones •S. Jones •Karlton •Kazen •Kearse •Keeton •Kehoe •Kennedy •Kidd •King •Kravitch •Loughlin •Martin •McCurn •McDonald •McNaught •McNichols •Mikva •Mitchell •Moran •Murnaghan •Murphy •D. Nelson •D.W. Nelson •Newblatt •Newman •Overton •Paine •Panner •J. Parker •R. Parker •Penn •Perez-Gimenez •Perry •Politz •Poole •Porter •Pregerson •Price •Rambo •Ramirez •Reavley •Redden •E. Reed •S. Reed •Reinhardt •Renner •Robinson •Rothstein •Sachs •Saffels •Sanders •Sarokin •Schroeder •Schwartz •Seay •Senter •Seymour •Shannon •Shaw •Shoob •Skopil •Sloviter •Sofaer •Spellman •Sprouse •Staker •Tate •Taylor •Thompson •Tidwell •Unthank •Vietor •Vining •Wald •Ward •Weinshienk •West •Wicker •Williams •Winder •Woods •Wright • Zobel | ||
| 1980 | Aguilar •Aldrich •Anderson •Boochever •Breyer •Britt •Cahill •Canby •Carroll •Cerezo •Clemon •S. Ervin •R. Erwin •Getzendanner •Gilmore •Ginsburg •Haltom •Hardy •Henderson •Hobbs •Holschuh •Horton •Howard •Johnson •Keep •Kelly •Kenyon •Kocoras •Marquez •Marshall •Michael •Nixon •Norris •Patel •Polozola •Propst •Quackenbush •Ramsey •Rice •Shadur •Spiegel •Tashima •Thompson •Vela •White •Williams | ||
| 1981 | |||
Federal courts:
First Circuit Court of Appeals • U.S. District Court:District of New Hampshire • U.S. Bankruptcy Court:District of New Hampshire
State courts:
New Hampshire Supreme Court•New Hampshire Superior Courts•New Hampshire Circuit Courts•New Hampshire Probate Courts•New Hampshire District Court•New Hampshire Family Division
State resources:
Courts in New Hampshire •New Hampshire judicial elections •Judicial selection in New Hampshire
- Pages using DynamicPageList3 parser function
- Appointed by Jimmy Carter
- Confirmed 1979
- Federal Article III judges
- Federal judiciary nominee, February 1979
- Former federal judge
- Former federal judge, United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire
- New Hampshire
- District of New Hampshire, Seat 2
- Former federal judge, District of New Hampshire
- Army veteran
- Former Article III judges