Edgar J. Sherman

Edgar Jay Sherman (November 28, 1834 – June 9, 1914) was an American attorney who served as District Attorney of the Eastern District of Massachusetts, as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, Attorney General of Massachusetts and as an Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court.

Edgar Jay Sherman
Associate Justice of the
Massachusetts Superior Court
In office
1887  October 4, 1911[1]
Appointed byOliver Ames
Preceded byMarcus Perrin Knowlton[2][3]
Succeeded byRichard W. Irwin[4]
Massachusetts Attorney General
In office
1883  October 1, 1887
Majority22,555
Member of the
Massachusetts House of Representatives
In office
January 1865[5]  1867
Personal details
BornNovember 28, 1834[6][7]
Weathersfield, Vermont[6][7]
DiedJune 9, 1914(1914-06-09) (aged 79)[1][8]
Windsor, Vermont[1]
Political partyRepublican[9]
Spouse(s)Abbie Louise Simmons,[10] m. November 24, 1858;[1] Virginia Bryant,[1] m. February 1906.
ProfessionLawyer
Signature
Military service
AllegianceUnited States of America
Union
Branch/serviceUnion Army
Years of service1862[1]
RankPrivate, Captain, Major[1]
Battles/warsAmerican Civil War
  • Battle of Port Hudson[1]

Early life

Sherman was born November 28, 1834 in Weathersfield, Vermont to David and Fanny (Kendall) Sherman.[6]

Death

Sherman died June 9, 1914 in Windsor, Vermont.[1]

gollark: And overestimate the importance of trendy stuff when the predictions are made.
gollark: Longer-term predictions of scientific developments always tend to miss some weird thing which came out of seemingly nowhere.
gollark: I think they would argue that seed AI isn't that far-future and very important to get right. But it's very hard to tell if it *actually* is.
gollark: You could probably make an excuse along the lines of "if it's not accurate enough, it is liable to go horribly wrong and explode *your* ship".
gollark: I think you can *technically* emulate those on classical computers, but very slowly.

References

  1. The Boston Evening Transcript (June 9, 1914), JUDGE EDGAR JAY SHERMAN Retired Member of the Massachusetts Superior Court Bench Had a Notable Career in Various Public Offices, Boston, Ma: The Boston Evening Transcript, p. Page 16.
  2. Coolidge, Henry D. (November 1913), A Manual for the Use of the General Court, Boston, Ma.: Massachusetts General Court, p. Page 280.
  3. Sherman, Edgar Jay (1908), Some Recollections of a Long Life, Boston, Ma: Edgar J. Sherman, p. Pages149-150.
  4. Law Notes (November 1911), News of The Profession, Massachusetts Judicial Appointments, North Port, Long Island, N.Y.: Edward Thompson Company, p. Page 153.
  5. Sherman, Edgar Jay (1908), Some Recollections of a Long Life, Boston, Ma: Edgar J. Sherman, p. Page 49.
  6. Ullery, Jacob G. (1894), Men of Vermont: An Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters and Sons of Vermont, Brattleboro, Vermont: Transcript Publishing Company, p. Page 141 (Sons of Vermont section).
  7. Sherman, Edgar Jay (1908), Some Recollections of a Long Life, Boston, Ma: Edgar J. Sherman, p. Page 9.
  8. Essex Institute (1915), Annual Report of the Essex Institute, Salem, Ma: The Essex Institute, p. Page 36.
  9. Sherman, Edgar Jay (1908), Some Recollections of a Long Life, Boston, Ma: Edgar J. Sherman, p. Page 75.
  10. Ullery, Jacob G. (1894), Men of Vermont: An Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters and Sons of Vermont, Brattleboro, Vermont: Transcript Publishing Company, p. Page 142 (Sons of Vermont).
Legal offices
Preceded by
George Marston
Attorney General of Massachusetts
18831887
Succeeded by
Andrew J. Waterman


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