DOCSLIB.ORG

1928 Mo. DESCENDANTS ANCESTORS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1928 Mo. DESCENDANTS ANCESTORS - D A V I S - J E S S E B U F O R D D A V I S 1845 Ky.--------1928 Mo. his DESCENDANTS ANCESTORS some Connecting families e 1 Danis Compiled by Mrs. Betty Jean (Davis) Berridt (1973) DEDICATION This Genealogy of JESSE BUFORD DAVIS, his Ancestors, his Descendants and Connecting families, I lovingly ded­ icate to my: FATHER: Samuel Roach Davis, for his love and faith in mankind. MOTHER: Darlene Lorie (Wheeler) Davis, her will to be of help to everyone. MY CHILDREN: Larry Keith and Diana Lynn Berndt, to appreciate the know­ ledgt? and forsight their ancestors made possible for them. by Mrs. Marvin D. (Betty Jean Davis) Berndt 1973 I PREFACE The publication of "Jesse Buford Davis" and family is my only way of preserving this Davis Lineage. The preparation of this book has given me great pleasure, even though times it was very difficult. As you read this you will know I have had no ex­ perience in writing, but with God's help I'll do the best I can. Genealogy data, collected over a period of time, will honor the past and serve the future, and leave something for my children which they will have great respect for. In collectig my names and dates I have also try to come up with a few articles which will tell you something about some of the families. Bits of facts and some humor. I am indebted to some of my cousins who took part of there valuable time to help me with art­ icles and pectures of their inunediate families. To these cousins I say TIIANKS, and to the ones I don't have a great deal about, I'm sorry. This Lineage has been compiled as a labor of love and respect, and it is my earnest desire and sincere hope that it will give pleasure to others as it has to me. Betty Jean (Davis) Berndt II People from different Cities, Towns and Villiages has given me so many things, Intangible and Dear. I couldn't begin to count them all and to thank them enough. I know I owe them so much. So when I have put all my thoughts down in wr.iting, then they will know this is my way of sharing and saying thanks. Nothing I think or write is mine, and mine alone. So if you find some beauty in any picture of line, it's your part re­ flected with mine. If nobody smiled a little If nobody cheered us along If nobody cared just a little What a dreary world this would be. Lif~ i~ goQd, from friends I have made, Things wt:: .:.hared in common. We live on not because of ourself, but because of the people who care. If giving and doing for someone else-­ on that life depends. Then the joy of the world when you have summed it all up. is found in making of a friend. Mrs. Betty Jean (Davis) Berndt III CONTENTS pages Copy of pages from J.B. Davis Sr. family Bible----- 1 Mercer, Mo. beginning 1871-------------------------- 7 Jesse Buford Davis Family--------------------------- 10 Milton Lewis Davis---------------------------------- 27 John Gideon Davis Sr. Family------------------------ 31 James Henderson Davis Family---------------·--------- 142 Milley Patrick (Davis) Dickey Family---------------- 147 Elizabeth (Davis) Mul vania Family-------------------- 148 Jesse B. Davis Jr. Family--------------------------- 154 Palestine Douglas Davis Family---------------------- 159 Susie Jane (Davis) (Underwood) Meigh Family--------- 169 Maggie E. Davis------------------------------------- 171 Mary E. (Davis) (Alley) Haggard Family-------------- 172 Mable Ann Davis------------------------------------- 176 Milton Lewis Davis St. & Children------------------- 177 William (Billie) Davis------------------------------ 211 Connecting Families Whan, Roach, Clapsaddle and Pearce------------------ 218 Wheeler, George and family-------------------------- 248 Hooker, Jeremiah & family------~-------------------- 277 Gable, John-----~----------------------------------- 300 Berndt, E. A. Paul & family------------------------- 302 Vinzant, James Jefferson & family------------------- 315 McDougal, George & Family--------------------------- 336 Yingling, John & family----------------------------- 339 __IV I \ .. ( /" 1 ·. N- 3 ' 5 Though the journey from Kentucky to Missouri must have been long and hard, and at times the road seemed might rough. Like so many others, You kept smiling, looking and think­ ing somewhere in this wilderness we will find a place and make it our home. Someone had to keep smiling, and singing don't you see, for if no one did, what a dreary world this would be. You've had a lot of trials and trouble I'm sure, but you were proud to be. (Mercer, Mo.) Jesse B. Davis Jane (Hays) Davis 6 z~ • I 2 • ·- 2 I- Q I ------ lool.l ... 1-i.: ( ... I Q cc -.\a • Q t- I (/) ~ TAL80T1 SrkECT -..: - £LM ST. ' I , I I vt ...► ~ .... uJ • ... f- rLORIDA STREET < z < w < CJ • ,- SUORT ST, c:: I­ 0::: I.a.I ,_ I.I.I '\..;. I...: ..... ,. ,­ •. ~-, L...--..1..---.aJll-t-..i.... • • ;: __M;.......;..;.A_l...;.tJ.;;.,-- __ STREET I., ) • • • - F4i ...I- Ok. I-: w J~l'[ L tlll1tt ,- Q( • m ..c i; 3 t- - C) c;..,, i.,; 'CD GI .:I ICI ac m ~ .. • • • STRffT - • • 0 Iii • • .., 1· I I I 1· I :t • ~dil a-1 flt iTH-ALLE r • 0 I I I I I I ' ... FoiMrRLY) CMl.t.£-TIAN M£RCER • M I\IUO N - Mercer as platted in 1871 ' 1bl8 sketeb ot Mercer shows bow tbE orlllnal town was laid out names are thoee normally to be expected but what Inspired the name tn 18?1 and platted by A. A. Alley, Tbts sketch was made by Joe ot Florida Street? o. Ltnn from .the Mercer County AtlU d lffl. Moet ot the stl'fft 7 Painted from a Tintype This picture of Mercer was painted by Rachel where the railroad is now located. The buildings Alley Jones from an old tintype taken about 1880. are Just west of the present business district. 'Ibe The Rock Island tracks are west of the present Alley General Store ls the sec011d bulldinl from railroad and are going southwest. The Maln street the left and bas a porch. 1be school wlth a beltrJ ln the picture runs north and south and that fs ls at the south end of Main street. 8 • • ' ' ' •" ~-' ~ r';:- l • . ... : ~ -~ Mercer Square - 1912 This picture of the east side of the Mercer Square is on a to Dewey Moore at Princeton. It is the property of Mrs. post card postmarked at Mercer July 25. 1912 and addressed Dewey Moore. , . " .'. j .. '·'_~\,J::"t -~~ ' New pavement at Mercer The ctty of :\Ie-rcer has :recenUyhadnewblacktop side of the square, State Highway M, ts to be re­ put down <11 the north, west and south sides of the paved by the Hilhway Department, probably next square, and oo Main str,iet trom the Rock Island spnnr. Tbis vtew •is oo the west side of the track• eut to the Methodist Clauroh. 'lbe east square lookinr north. 9 JESSE BUFORD DAVIS Jesse was the second child of Melton Lewis and Millie (Patrick) Davis, He was born Jan. 27, 1845. He married 8 Oct, 1863 Jane (Jennie) Hays. (1) He departed this life 20 Sept., 1928 and she 24, Feb, 1932. To this Union were born eleven children. THE FOLLOWING ARE CHILDREN OF JESSE AND JENNIE DAVIS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER BY BIRTH OF OLDEST CHILD. THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE OF THEIR DESCENDANTS IN ORDER BY BIRTH OF OLDEST CHILD AND THEN HIS OR HER DESCENDANTS: Melton L. Davis b. 21 Jan. 1866 d. 7 Sept. 1940 John G, Davis b, 20 April 1868 d. 16 Oct. 1928 Jmnes H. Davis b. 12 May 1870 d. 22 Nov. 1958 Milley P. Davis b. 17 Sept 1873 d. 28 Aug. 1894 Elizabeth Davis b. 31 Dec. 1875 d. 3 Aug. 1968 Jesse B. Davis Jr. b. 26 Dec. 1878 d. 28 Jan. 1944 P. Douglas B. Davisb. 20 July 1879 d. 17 Jan. 1961 Susie J, Davis b. 24 April 1881 d. 1960 Maggie E. Davis b. 6 Oct. 1883 d. 15 Nov. 1886 Mary E, Davis b. 2 Jan. 1886 d. 23 July 1968 Mable A. Davis b, 4 April 1888 d. 23 Nov. 1888 (1) I would like to me~tion that Jane (Hays) Davis parents are John Hays b, May 17, 1807 d. Aug. 6, 1883 and Elizabeth Litton b, 1803 d. Jan. 27, 1888 and they were married Nov. 15, 1830 by William Hays a minister of the Hospel In Whitley Co, Ky. They were buried in the South Lineville Cemetery, Mo. 10 l ' . / .; 'fJ~<,J:< ·1··~; . -'] 4• •-~ ._· '- ; .· i ' ...· ..:. .::: .. ·.•;• ❖ " THE JESSE B, DAVIS family (inset) Milley P., Elizabeth, Melton L., John G,, James H., Doug, Susie, Jesse Jr. Jesse B. Sr. Mary, and Jane Davis 11 ,_ ---------. ; . ______ :·:~ . -·-----~ - . ------ ' ·-··-·--- ···-· - ·- - -··-· JESSE B. and JANE DAVIS Recollection by a grandson Sammy Davis. The last year Grandad lived on the farm. Dad sent me over there to get his crop in. I did most of the plowing, my Uncle Melt did the planting, Uncle Melt rode the planter and I followed him ever round he went with a hoe to see that the corn was all covered up, and I used to do my dad the same way. Grandad had a big team (Rhone mares), you know how the water will wash the good dirt down the Hill? Well grandad had cut down some trees and the dirt had covered uo the stumps, I was plowing along there and grandpa was down there, but I was doing the plowing and I ran into one of those blind stumps. Those blg old mares would weigh 15-16 hundred lbs. they walked into this blind stump and they broke the double-tree into and drug me right over the plow. Now right down there along that same spot grandpa had a water melon patch, When the watermelons started getting ripe he had a tent down there, He always took the shot gun down there with him, He wouldn't have shot anyone if they had stold all the melons in the patch, but he would shoot up in the air to scare the boys.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of the Federal Courts of Oklahoma: 1975-2017
    History of the Federal Courts of Oklahoma: 1975-2017 William C. Kellough* “The judiciary has no influence over either the sword or the purse…neither Force nor Will, but merely judgment” A. Hamilton, Federalist No. 497 Introduction. The federal courts in Oklahoma were created and grew in influence over a long span of time as white settlers displaced or assimilated the Indians who had been granted the land by treaty in the first third of the nineteenth century. As the courts of the Indian Nations declined, federal courts replaced them. Before the white invasion, the Native American autonomous jurisdictions were inhabited either by wholly indigenous native people or the so-called “civilized tribes,” inhabitants of the southeastern states who were forced to emigrate. As the Indian Nations were absorbed and all but abolished in the late nineteenth century, the territorial judicial system, devised by the U.S. Congress, survived. For better or worse, these early federal courts and judges became the institutions left to deal with the explosive wave of white settlers and the uncontrolled economic expansion of pioneer Oklahoma. After statehood in 1907, federal court activity settled into the more predictable pattern of judicial appointments, docket management and jurisdictional and administrative growth as experienced by all new states. The first part of this history told this story starting with the earliest days of settlement of the land that would become Oklahoma up to latter years of the twentieth century.1 From Native American national sovereignty through Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territorial jurisdiction and finally statehood, Part I showed the evolution of the courts from the dispensers of raw, improvised frontier justice to a modern and professionally robust judicial institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Maniage: a Divine Covenant the Inward Teacher Among Us Today Q!
    April1996 Quaker Thought FRIENDS and Life OURNAL Today Maniage: A Divine Covenant The Inward Teacher Among Us Today Q!taker Quiz Among Friends Editor-Manager Vinton Deming Associate Editor Kenneth Sutton One to Remember Assistant Editor Timothy Drake an, this is too much!" the shopkeeper said, attempting to scrape several Art Director Barbara Benton inches of ice and snow off the steps and sidewalk. We commuters nodded Production Assistant M agreement and stamped our feet as we braved the wintery blast and Alia Podolsky continued to wait for the trolley. Development Consultant "You got that right," said another cold commuter. Weighted down by heavy coat Henry Freeman Marketing and Advertising Manager and handbag, she struggled to keep her brightly colored umbrella from blowing Nagendran Gulendran inside-out and the snow from swirling down her neck. "Honey, I'm tired of this Administrative Secretary weather. Never seen such a winter!" Other of us groaned agreement, hopped from Marie McGowan foot to foot to stay warm, and strained to catch sight of an approaching trolley. None Bookkeeper Nancy Siganuk could be seen. Poetry Editor Now, two hours later, as I sit at Friends Center and feel the warmth of a second Judith Brown cup of coffee, I think of Jim Neveil, our friend and colleague at the JoURNAL these Development Data Entry past 16 years. His death on February 10 brought sadness to our office during a cold, Pamela Nelson hard winter. Intern Cat Buckley Jim was a JOURNAL veteran. He joined our staff after taking early retirement from Volunteers the world ofbusiness.
    [Show full text]
  • Fighting Injustice
    Fighting Injustice by Michael E. Tigar Copyright © 2001 by Michael E. Tigar All rights reserved CONTENTS Introduction 000 Prologue It Doesn’t Get Any Better Than This 000 Chapter 1 The Sense of Injustice 000 Chapter 2 What Law School Was About 000 Chapter 3 Washington – Unemployment Compensation 000 Chapter 4 Civil Wrongs 000 Chapter 5 Divisive War -- Prelude 000 Chapter 6 Divisive War – Draft Board Days and Nights 000 Chapter 7 Military Justice Is to Justice . 000 Chapter 8 Chicago Blues 000 Chapter 9 Like A Bird On A Wire 000 Chapter 10 By Any Means Necessary 000 Chapter 11 Speech Plus 000 Chapter 12 Death – And That’s Final 000 Chapter 13 Politics – Not As Usual 000 Chapter 14 Looking Forward -- Changing Direction 000 Appendix Chronology 000 Afterword 000 SENSING INJUSTICE, DRAFT OF 7/11/13, PAGE 2 Introduction This is a memoir of sorts. So I had best make one thing clear. I am going to recount events differently than you may remember them. I will reach into the stream of memory and pull out this or that pebble that has been cast there by my fate. The pebbles when cast may have had jagged edges, now worn away by the stream. So I tell it as memory permits, and maybe not entirely as it was. This could be called lying, but more charitably it is simply what life gives to each of us as our memories of events are shaped in ways that give us smiles and help us to go on. I do not have transcripts of all the cases in the book, so I recall them as well as I can.
    [Show full text]
  • A SHORT HISTORY of RAJA, 1976 to 2004 by John Jay Douglass (With a 2005 ̶ 2011 Addendum by Tim and Linda Naccarato and a 2012 – 2020 Addendum by Jim Gerstenlauer)
    A SHORT HISTORY OF RAJA, 1976 TO 2004 by John Jay Douglass (with a 2005 ̶ 2011 addendum by Tim and Linda Naccarato and a 2012 – 2020 addendum by Jim Gerstenlauer) In 1952, the Uniform Code of Military Justice came into effect and its first application in a combat area was in Korea. The act called for more military lawyers and many of the World War II veterans found themselves serving in a little known part of Asia. Some few had served as JAGs during the Big War but many were former combat arms or service branch officers who had attended law school after the war and now were wearing new insignia. Others were young law school graduates subject to the draft and looked to the JAG as their home for two years or four. For many of these, one of those years was spent in Korea. The Korean theater was cold and miserable or hot and uncomfortable. The cities had been destroyed by war. The air smelled of human waste spread on the plantings (Bob Hope is reported to have said on his debarking from a plane, “What is that smell. I know what it is but what have they done to it?”) The Korean culture and people were unlike Americans in many respects. All in all, the troops continually counted up their points and hoped for an early return to the Land of the Big PX. In the early fifties, the Land of the Morning Calm did not appear likely to become a tourist Mecca. Twenty five years later, the Korean government and its leadership recognized that the immense changes which had occurred were not comprehended by the thousands of troops who had served there from the United States, Britain, Australia, the Philippines and others.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 150 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 2004 No. 52 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was THE JOURNAL Mr. COLLINS. Mr. Speaker, I rise called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The today to salute the Reverend Woodrow pore (Mr. BASS). Chair has examined the Journal of the Hudson, who gave this morning’s open- last day’s proceedings and announces ing prayer. Reverend Hudson is the Di- f to the House his approval thereof. rector of Chaplaincy Services for the Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- Georgia Department of Corrections. He DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER nal stands approved. leads 118 field chaplains and approxi- PRO TEMPORE f mately 4,000 certified prison volunteers The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- in 39 of our State prisons, six transi- PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE fore the House the following commu- tional centers, six probation detention nication from the Speaker: The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the centers, and three private prisons in gentleman from Georgia (Mr. COLLINS) WASHINGTON, DC, the State of Georgia. April 21, 2004. come forward and lead the House in the In the Reverend’s Chaplaincy Serv- I hereby appoint the Honorable CHARLES F. Pledge of Allegiance. ices section are the Prison Volunteers BASS to act as Speaker pro tempore on this Mr. COLLINS led the Pledge of Alle- and the Reentry Aftercare Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • • Annual Meeting Highlights • Bar Journal 2008 Index
    Volume 79 u No. 33 u December 13, 2008 ALSO INSIDE • Annual Meeting Highlights • Bar Journal 2008 Index OBA Exclusive color lithograph • each hand signed by Greg • available now • 11” x 15” color lithograph, 17” x 21” framed size, black solid wood frame with double mats • t aupe top mat with black liner mat • to view in color see www.okbar.org • $215; $20 shipping & handling for each print (no shipping charges if picked up at Oklahoma Bar Center) Name _______________________________________ OBA # _______________________________________ Holiday Street Address* _______________________________ City_________________State_____Zip ____________ *no P. O. boxes, shipping via UPS For p Visa or p Master CardGift Ideas ____ color lithograph(s) @ $215 each Fax: (405) 416-7001 $ ________ Credit Card # _________________________________ ____ shipping & handling @ $20 each $ ________ Exp. Date ___________________________________ (no shipping charges if picked Total $ ________ Authorized Signature at Oklahoma Bar Center) ______________________________________________ Make check payable to the OBA and mail entire page to: Questions: call Debbie Brink, (405) 416-7014 OBA, P.O. Box 53036 or E-mail [email protected] Oklahoma City, OK 73152-3036 Vol. 79 — No. 33 — 12/13/2008 The Oklahoma Bar Journal 2761 2762 The Oklahoma Bar Journal Vol. 79 — No. 33 — 12/13/2008 THEME: DEpaRTMENTS 2764 From the President ETHICS & PROFESSIONAL 2856 From the Executive Director RESPONSIBILITY 2858 Law Practice Tips Editor: Martha Rupp Carter 2864 Ethics/Professional Responsibility 2865 OBA Board of Governors Actions 2869 Oklahoma Bar Foundation News contents 2873 Access to Justice December 13, 2008 • Vol. 79 • No. 33 2875 Young Lawyers Division 2876 Calendar 2877 For Your Information pg. 2767 2878 Bench and Bar Briefs 2883 In Memoriam 2857 Editorial Calendar ON THE COVER: TEXT IS FROM THE LAWYER’S CREED.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty News
    Sooner Lawyer Archive Volume 2011 | Issue 2 Fall 2011/Winter 2012 2011 Faculty News Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/soonerlawyer Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation (2011) "Faculty News," Sooner Lawyer Archive: Vol. 2011 : Iss. 2 , Article 11. Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/soonerlawyer/vol2011/iss2/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the OU College of Law Archives at University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sooner Lawyer Archive by an authorized editor of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. | FACULTY News | Faculty changes New faces and titles Megan Shaner joined the OU College Alexander Domrin was a visiting of Law in July as an associate professor international professor of law during of law. She previously practiced law the 2011 fall semester. He is head of the in Wilmington, Delaware, as a senior department for international programs at associate at Richards, Layton & Finger the Pepeliaev Group, the largest Russian PA, where she advised and represented law firm. Since 1993, he has taught at clients in matters involving the Delaware numerous major universities in the United General Corporation Law and related States and served as a Fulbright Research issues. Shaner teaches Contracts and Scholar. Domrin taught International Agency and Partnership. Business Transactions and International Law Foundations. Stephen Henderson came to OU Law Wayne Alley returned to the College in July as a professor of law after eight of Law as jurist in residence in August.
    [Show full text]
  • If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File Contact Us at NCJRS.Gov
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. • COURT',.---------. DIRECTORY MARCH 1987 '. 106091 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization cfiglnating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this c~d material has been granted by Public Domain/Administrative Office of the United states Courts to the National Crimi nat Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ sion of th~ht owner. UNITED STATES COURT DIRECTORY Issued by: The Administrative Office of the United States Courts Wa~hington, D.C. 20544 Contents: Personnel Division " Office of the Chief (202-633-6115) Printing & Distribution: Administrative Services Division Printing & Distribution Facility (301-763-1865) The information in this Directory is current as of February I, 1987. TABLE OF CONTENTS Supreme Court . ................................................................................ United States Courts of Appeals District of Columbia Circuit ............................................... "................... 2 First Circuit. .. 4 Second Circuit. .. 5 Third Circuit. .. 8 Fourth Circuit. .. 10 Fifth Circuit ................................................................................. 12 Sixth Circuit ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Research Writing
    Volume 86 u No. 5 u Feb. 14, 2015 ALSO INSIDE Oklahoma’s Marketable-Product Royalty Rule • Legislative Report • Oklahoma’s Promise PAYMENT PROCESSING, EXCLUSIVELY FOR ATTORNEYS. Proud Member Benefit Provider Helping law firms get paid. It is critical for attorneys to handle credit card transactions correctly. IOLTA guidelines and the ABA Rules of Professional Conduct require attorneys to ethically accept credit cards. LawPay guarantees complete separation of earned and unearned fees, giving you the confidence and peace of mind that your transactions are always handled the right way. www.LawPay.com/oba | 866.376.0950 AffiniPay is a registered ISO/MSP of BMO Harris Bank, N.A., Chicago, IL Theme: Legal Research & Writing pg. Editor: Erin Means 383 contents Feb. 14, 2015 • Vol. 86 • No. 5 DE PARTMENTS 324 From the President 343 Editorial Calendar 387 From the Executive Director 389 Law Practice Tips 392 Ethics/Professional Responsibility 393 OBA Board of Governors Actions 397 Oklahoma Bar Foundation News 400 Access to Justice 404 Young Lawyers Division 405 Calendar 406 For Your Information 408 Bench and Bar Briefs 410 In Memoriam 412 What’s Online 416 The Back Page FEATURES 327 Paragraphs and Indentation: Formatting for Persuasive Writing By Collin Walke 333 George Orwell’s Classic Essay on Writing: ‘The Best Style Handbook’ for Lawyers and Judges By Douglas E. Abrams 341 From Rough-Hewn to Refined By Bryan A. Garner pg. 370 Oklahoma’s Marketable- Product Royalty Rule 345 Effective Legal Writing: One Judge’s Perspective PLUS By Retired Judge Wayne Alley 370 Clarifying Oklahoma’s Marketable- 349 Writing Tips for a New Associate Product Royalty Rule By Melanie Ruhgani By John Burritt McArthur 353 Legal Research Tips for Practitioners 383 Oklahoma’s Promise: OBA Pilot By Sabrina A.
    [Show full text]
  • MILITARY JUSTICE: the SUSPENDED PUNITIVE DISCHARGE AS a METHOD to TREAT MILITARY OFFENDERS with PTSD and TBI and REDUCE RECIDIVISM Major Evan R
    Volume 208 Summer 2011 ARTICLES RECLAIMING THE REHABILITATIVE ETHIC IN MILITARY JUSTICE: THE SUSPENDED PUNITIVE DISCHARGE AS A METHOD TO TREAT MILITARY OFFENDERS WITH PTSD AND TBI AND REDUCE RECIDIVISM Major Evan R. Seamone IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE, A LIFE OF LAW AND PUBLIC SERVICE: UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT JUDGE AND BRIGADIER GENERAL (RETIRED) WAYNE E. ALLEY (U.S. ARMY, 1952–1954, 1959–1981) Colonel George R. Smawley BOOK REVIEWS Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-208 MILITARY LAW REVIEW Volume 208 Summer2011 CONTENTS ARTICLES Reclaiming the Rehabilitative Ethic in Military Justice: The Suspended Punitive Discharge as a Method to Treat Military Offenders with PTSD and TBI and Reduce Recidivism Major Evan R. Seamone 1 In the Pursuit of Justice, A Life of Law and Public Service: United States District Court Judge and Brigadier General (Retired) Wayne E. Alley (U.S. Army, 1952–1954, 1959–1981) Colonel George R. Smawley 213 BOOK REVIEWS Fragging: Why U.S. Soldiers Assaulted Their Officers in Vietnam Reviewed by Fred L. Borch III 307 King’s Counsel: A Memoir of War, Espionage, and Diplomacy in the Middle East Reviewed by Major Charles C. McLeod, Jr. 313 i Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. Pamphlet No. 27-100-208, Summer 2011 MILITARY LAW REVIEW—VOLUME 208 Since 1958, the Military Law Review has been published at The Judge Advocate General’s School, U.S. Army, Charlottesville, Virginia. The Military Law Review provides a forum for those interested in military law to share the products of their experience and research, and it is designed for use by military attorneys in connection with their official duties.
    [Show full text]
  • "Z" Words and Other Rambo Tactics: the Conference of Chief Justices' Solution
    South Carolina Law Review Volume 53 Issue 3 Article 4 Spring 2002 The Professionalism Crises - The "Z" Words and Other Rambo Tactics: The Conference of Chief Justices' Solution Allen K. Harris Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/sclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Harris, Allen K. (2002) "The Professionalism Crises - The "Z" Words and Other Rambo Tactics: The Conference of Chief Justices' Solution," South Carolina Law Review: Vol. 53 : Iss. 3 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/sclr/vol53/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you by the Law Reviews and Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in South Carolina Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Harris: The Professionalism Crises - The "Z" Words and Other Rambo Tactic THE PROFESSIONALISM CRisIS-TE 'Z' WORDS AND OTHER RAMBO TACTICS: THE CONFERENCE OF CHIEF JUSTICES' SOLUTION* ALLEN K. HARRIS** I. INTRODUCTION: THE Loss OF PROFESSIONALISM- SYMPTOMS AND CAUSES .................................... 551 A. Society's Respectfor the Law vs. Society's Respect for Lawyers ............................................ 554 B. Civility: Importanceand Misconceptions .................... 556 C. Tensions Between Client Interests and a Just Legal System ...... 558 D. JudicialConcern and the Institutionalizationof Professionalism ........................................ 560 E. The Floridaand GeorgiaExperiences ....................... 565 I. PROFESSIONALISM VS. ETHICS ................................. 567 A. Zealous Representation .................................. 568 B. Zealous Advocacy and Discovery ........................... 570 C. Critics' View ofProfessionalism Crisis as Mere Need for Education by "Miss Manners "-Changingthe Subject from the Serious Issue of Bad Lawyering to the "Smoke Screen" ofBad Manners ........................................ 574 D. Sanction by Rule for Discovery Misconduct: The South CarolinaSupreme CourtExample-Rule 300) ...............
    [Show full text]
  • Total Eligible Ballots Cast by Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in 20121
    Total Eligible Ballots Cast by Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in 20121 Native Hawaiian or Total Ballots Cast American Indian or Black or African Other Pacific by Gender, and Gender Ethnicity Alaska Native Asian American Islander Unknown White Ethnicity Female Hispanic or Latino 50 4 26 8 95 1092 1275 Not Hispanic or Latino 152 122 293 175 36 6213 6991 Unknown 56 57 231 118 1409 2706 4577 Female Total 258 183 550 301 1540 10011 12843 Male Hispanic or Latino 94 37 22 13 307 1212 1685 Not Hispanic or Latino 549 161 896 166 92 50402 52266 Unknown 204 110 594 94 862 30208 32072 Male Total 847 308 1512 273 1261 81822 86023 Organization Hispanic or Latino 9 5 5 0 194 405 618 Not Hispanic or Latino 156 75 327 20 240 71763 72581 Unknown 87 30 330 16 1046 32757 34266 Organization Total 252 110 662 36 1480 104925 107465 Unknown Hispanic or Latino 0 0 0 10 80 90 Not Hispanic or Latino 4 13 44 11 519 945 1536 Unknown 7 5 2 7 1904 358 2283 Unknown Total 11 18 46 18 2433 1383 3909 Total Ballots Cast by Race2 1368 619 2770 628 6714 198141 210240 Ballot Summary LAA Total Eligible Voters 1,947,515 LAA Total Ballots Cast 209,179 Percentage of Eligible Voters that Cast Ballots 11% National Total of Ballots Disqualified 13,667 Percentage of Ballots Disqualified vs. Ballots Received 7% 1Represents only those LAA's in which an election was held in 2012 2Due to Producers' ability to select more than 1 race, the Total Ballots Cast may be more than LAA Total Ballots Cast in the Ballot Summary Table Total Eligible Voters by Race, Ethinicity, and Gender in 20121 Native
    [Show full text]