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Elaine Mayhew (1949): [59] First female lawyer in Knox County, Ohio. She would later become a judge. Addie Nye Norton: [60] First female probate judge in Lake County, Ohio (1920) Irene A. Lennon (1930): [60] [61] First female lawyer in Lake County, Ohio. She was also the first female to serve as the President of the Lake County Bar Association ...
Yvette McGee Brown (1985), first African-American female Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court; John M. Matthias (1928), Associate Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court; Henry A. Middleton (1911), Associate Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court; Thomas J. Moyer (1964), Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court; Paul Pfeifer (1966), Associate Justice of the ...
Yvette McGee Brown (born 1960) became the first African American female justice on the Ohio Supreme Court when she took office on January 1, 2011. [1] She was the founding president of the Center for Child and Family Advocacy at Nationwide Children's Hospital, and was a judge of the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas for nine years.
During law school, Bloomekatz was a law clerk to Judge Algenon L. Marbley of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. [5] After graduation from law school, she served as a law clerk for Judge Guido Calabresi of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 2008 to 2009.
The following is a list of female attorneys general of states in the United States. Since 1959, there have been 34 states which have appointed or elected women as attorneys-general. Puerto Rico has had a record four women hold office as attorney general, the most of any U.S. state or territory.
Morgan Harper (born July 1, 1983) is an American attorney, community organizer, [1] and political candidate. [2] [3] After working as a senior advisor at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, [4] in 2020 she campaigned against incumbent Joyce Beatty to represent Ohio's 3rd congressional district, which includes Columbus, in the United States House of Representatives. [5]
Daisy D. Perkins was Ohio’s first African American female lawyer. [1] [2] Perkins’ father was John Perkins, a runaway slave who opened a barber shop after settling in North Baltimore, Ohio. She lost her mother at fourteen months of age. [3] Perkins went on to attend Findlay College with the financial support of her sisters. [4]
Many of the task forces found both explicit and implicit unacceptable treatment of female lawyers by male judges. For instance, in 1988, a senior status federal district court judge refused to address a female attorney as 'Ms.' and threatened to hold her in contempt if she persisted in using her birth name rather than her married name. [17]