Wilbur Pell
Wilbur Frank Pell, Jr. (1915-2000) was afederal judge for theUnited States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit.[1]
Pell was nominated by PresidentRichard Nixon on January 23, 1970, to a seat vacated byJohn Hastings; he was confirmed by the Senate on April 23, 1970, and received commission thenext day. He assumedsenior status onJuly 31, 1984, and served in that capacity until his death onSeptember 25, 2000.[1]
Education
- Indiana University, A.B., 1937
- Harvard Law School, J.D., 1940[1]
Professional career
- Private practice, Shelbyville, Indiana, 1940-1942
- Special agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Philadelphia, PA and Birmingham, AL, 1942-1945
- Private practice, Shelbyville, Indiana, 1946-1970
- Deputy state attorney general, Indiana, 1952-1955[1]
Footnotes
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by: John Hastings | Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals 1970–2000 | Succeeded by: Daniel Manion |
| |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1969 | Adams •Barlow •Battin •Brooks •Burger •Carswell •Clark •Garth •Gibbons •Goodwin •Hannum •Herman •Ingraham •Kilkenny •Lane •Levin •MacKinnon •McFadden •Middlebrooks •Parker •Robb •Trask •Widener •Wilkins •Williams •Wright | ||
| 1970 | Becker •Blackmun •Bogue •Bratcher •Bue •Conti •Cox •Ditter •Dupree •Eisele •Engel •Fay •Feikens •Fisher •Frey •Gorbey •Hill •Huyett •Kelleher •Kennedy •Kent •King •Kitchen •Knapp •Knox •Krupansky •McCune •McGarr •McWilliams •Mechem •J. Miller •W. Miller •Morton •Moye •Muir •O'Kelley •Oakes •Pell •Pointer •Pratt •Roney •Rosenn •Ross •Schnacke •Scott •Stapleton •Steger •Stevens •Teitelbaum •Thompson •Tjoflat •Toledo •Turrentine •Urbom •VanArtsdalen •Walinski •Wallace •Wangelin •Webster •Weis •Wellford •Wilkey •Winner •Wood | ||
| 1971 | Alaimo •Allen •A. Anderson •J. Anderson •Barrett •Bauer •Bauman •Benson •Blair •Blatt •Boe •Brieant •Broderick •Bryan Jr. •Byrne •Campbell •Chapman •Choy •Contie •Costantino •DeMascio •Denney •Dier •Doyle •Field •Finesilver •Flannery •Freeman •Gagliardi •Goodwin •Gordon •Green •Gurfein •Hall •Hand •Hodges •Holden •Hunter •Kunzig •Lacey •Lucas •Lydick •Mansfield •McGovern •McLaren •McMillen •Mulligan •Murray •Neaher •Newcomer •Newman •Nielsen •O'Connor •Oakes •Pierce •Powell •Rehnquist •Renfrew •Richey •Rosen •Rubin •Russell •Scalera •Sharp •Sprecher •Stephenson •Stuart •Timbers •Tone •Sickle •Varner •R. West •Williams • Young | ||
| 1972 | Bechtle •Bennett •Burns •Campbell •Carter •Coffrin •Duffy •Enright •Foreman •Freedman •Griesa •Hermansdorfer •Joiner •Kashiwa •King •Knapp •Lively •Mahon •Markey •Neill •Owens •Pesquera •Roettger •Skopil, Jr. •Stewart •Tauro •Turk •Wallace •H. Ward •R. Ward •Widener | ||
| 1973 | Biunno •Conner •Engel •Fogel •Garth •Gee •Guin •Hancock •Harvey •Marshall •Miller •Nangle •Owen •Reed •Schatz •Sharp •Skinner •Sneed •Snyder •Stern •Webster •Weis •Wood | ||
| 1974 | Alsop •Duncan •Firth •Gurfein •Hill •Matsch •McGlynn •Meanor •Miles •Morris •Orrick •Platt •Porter •Schwartz •Stagg •Tone •Voorhees •Warren •Warriner •Werker | ||
- Pages using DynamicPageList3 parser function
- Appointed by Richard M. Nixon
- Confirmed 1970
- Federal Article III judges
- Federal judiciary nominee, January 1970
- Former federal judge
- Former federal judge, United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit
- United States of America
- Former federal judge, Seventh Circuit
- Appointed by Richard Nixon
- Former Article III judges