Ben Moore
Ben Moore (1891-1958) was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia.[1]
Moore was nominated by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on March 1, 1941, to a seat vacated by George Warwick McClintic; he was confirmed by the Senate on March 20, 1941, and received commission on March 27. He served as chief judge from 1948 until his death on September 25, 1958.[1] Moore was succeeded in this position by John Field.
Early life and education
- Read law, 1915[1]
Professional career
- Private practice, Charleston, West Virginia, 1915-1940
- Commissioner in chancery, Circuit Court of Kanawha County, West Virginia, 1918-1940
- Judge, Common Pleas Court, Kanawha County, West Virginia, 1941[1]
Judicial nominations and appointments
Southern District of West Virginia
Moore was nominated by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on March 1, 1941, to a seat vacated by George Warwick McClintic; he was confirmed by the Senate on March 20, 1941, and received commission on March 27. He served as chief judge from 1948 until his death on September 25, 1958.[1] Moore was succeeded in this position by John Field.
See also
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Judge Moore's Biography from the Federal Judicial Center.
Political offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by: George Warwick McClintic |
Southern District of West Virginia 1941–1958 Seat #2 |
Succeeded by: John Field
|
| |||
---|---|---|---|
1933 |
Bell • Bratton • Donohoe • FitzHenry • Garrecht • Keefe • Ragon • Stone • Woodrough | ||
1934 |
Allen • Bowen • Holly • Hulbert • Long • Major • Myers • Rippey • Sullivan | ||
1935 |
Baldwin • Denman • Faris • Ford • Hamilton • Haney • Holmes • Mahoney • Martin • Mathews • McDuffie • Moore • Roche • A. L. Stephens • H. M. Stephens • Sweeney • Yankwich | ||
1936 |
Abruzzo • Clancy • Davidson • Davis • Holland • Lederle • Leibell • Ling • Mandelbaum • Maris • Pollard • Thomas • Underwood | ||
1937 |
Adair • Biggs • Black • Burke • Collet • Druffel • Edgerton • Groner • Healy • Jackson • Jenney • Kloeb • Major • McColloch • Miller • Mize • Murrah • Rice • Stephens • Sullivan • Swinford • Treanor • Trimble • Vinson • Watkins • Williams • Wyche | ||
1938 |
Clark • Conger • Ford • Hamilton • Laws • Maris • McCord • Murphree • Reed | ||
1939 |
Allred • Arant • Beaumont • Biddle • Black • Clark • Darr • Davies • Dobie • Douglas • Duffy • Frankfurter • Goldsborough • Huxman • Igoe • Jones • Kalodner • Kerner, Sr. • Lemley • Lumpkin • Magruder • Miller • Morris • Picard • Porterie • Roberts • Rutledge • Walker • Welsh • Whaley • Whitaker • Wilkin | ||
1940 |
Bard • Barker • Barksdale • Boyd • Broaddus • Caillouet • Campbell • Dobie • Ganey • Goodrich • Harrison • Hartigan • Johnsen • Jones • Leamy • Mahoney • Martin • Murphy • Murrah • O'Connor • Oliver • Pine • Russell • Savage • Schwellenbach • Walker • Waller |
| |||
---|---|---|---|
1941 |
Bright • Byrnes • Eicher • Frank • Freed • Healey • Jackson • Leahy • Leavy • Lovett • Madden • McAllister • McGuire • Miller • Minton • Moore • Riddick • Rifkind • J. Smith • W. Smith • Stone • Timmerman • Vogel • Waring • Woodbury • Wyzanski | ||
1942 |
Brennan • Cole • Delehant • Ekwall • Goodman • Hall • Hannay • Keeling • Meaney | ||
1943 |
Arnold • Chandler • Clark • Duncan • Helvering • Hulen • Lawrence • Lee • McLaughlin • Mullins • Rutledge • Swygert • Waller | ||
1944 |
Bone • Connor • Graven • Hutcheson • Kennedy • LaBuy • O'Connell • Schweinhaut • Shaw | ||
1945 |
Federal courts:
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals • U.S. District Court: Northern District of West Virginia, Southern District of West Virginia • U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Northern District of West Virginia, Southern District of West Virginia
State courts:
Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia • West Virginia Intermediate Court of Appeals • West Virginia Circuit Courts • West Virginia Family Courts • West Virginia Magistrate Courts • West Virginia Municipal Courts
State resources:
Courts in West Virginia • West Virginia judicial elections • Judicial selection in West Virginia