James Noland
James Ellsworth Noland (1920-1992) was a federal judge on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana.[1]
Noland was nominated by President Lyndon Johnson on October 6, 1966, to a new seat created by 80 Stat. 75; he was confirmed by the Senate on October 20, 1966, and received commission on November 3, 1966. From 1984-1986, he served as the chief judge. He assumed senior status on December 31, 1986. He served the Southern District of Indiana until his death on August 12, 1992.[1] Noland was succeeded in this position by John Tinder.
Early life and education
- Indiana University, A.B., 1942
- Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, M.B.A., 1943
- Indiana University School of Law, J.D., 1948[1]
Professional career
- U.S. Army, 1943-1946
- Candidate for U.S. House of Representatives from Indiana, 1946
- Private practice, Bloomington, Indiana, 1948-1949
- U.S. Representative from Indiana, 1949-1951
- Candidate for U.S. House of Representatives from Indiana, 1950
- Private practice, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1951-1966
- Assistant state attorney general, Indiana, 1952
- State election commissioner, Indiana, 1954
- Assistant city attorney, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1956
- First assistant city attorney, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1956-1957
- Member, Indiana State Election Board, 1958-1966[1]
Judicial nominations and appointments
Southern District of Indiana
Noland was nominated by President Lyndon Johnson on October 6, 1966, to a new seat created by 80 Stat. 75; he was confirmed by the Senate on October 20, 1966, and received commission on November 3, 1966. From 1984-1986, he served as the chief judge. He assumed senior status on December 31, 1986. He served the Southern District of Indiana until his death on August 12, 1992.[1] Noland was succeeded in this position by John Tinder.
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Judge Noland's Biography from the Federal Judicial Center.
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by: NA-New Seat |
Southern District of Indiana 1966–1986 Seat #4 |
Succeeded by: John Tinder
|
| |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 |
Anderson • Bratton • Christie • Collins • Cowen • Davis • Ely • Freedman • Gordon • Higginbotham • McNichols • Muecke • Nichols • Port • Rabinovitz • Robinson • Simons • Suttle • Weber • Whelan • Zampano | ||
| 1965 |
Bryant • Celebrezze • Coffin • Coleman • Collinson • Corcoran • Doyle • Eubanks • Fortas • Frankel • Gasch • Gibson • Gordon • Harris • Hemphill • Hill • Hunter • Landis • Langley • Leventhal • Maxwell • McEntee • Mehrtens • Nichol • Reynolds • Russell • Smith • Tamm • Thornberry • Young | ||
| 1966 |
Ainsworth • Atkins • Boyle • Cabot • Cassibry • Copple • Craven • Cummings • Dyer • Fairchild • Feinberg • Ferguson • Fullam • Garrity • Godbold • Goldberg • Goodwin • Gray • Guinn • Harvey • Hauk • Heaney • Heebe • Hickey • Hogan • Kaufman • Kinneary • Krentzman • Lay • Leddy • Lord • Lynch • MacKenzie • Mansfield • McCree • McRae • Mitchell • Motley • Napoli • Nichols • Noland • Peck II • Peckham • Pettine • Pittman • Porter • Real • Roberts • Robinson • Robinson • Rubin • Russell • Scott • Seals • Seitz • Simpson • Singleton • Skelton • Smith • Smith • Taylor • Thomas • von der Heydt • Watson • Winter • Wise | ||
| 1967 |
Arnow • Beckworth • Belloni • Butzner • Cancio • Carter • Clayton • Combs • Comiskey • Curtin • Eaton • Edenfield • Fernandez-Badillo • Gesell • Gordon • Jones • Keith • Kellam • Lambros • Maletz • Marshall • Masterson • Merhige • Morgan • Murray • Neville • Pollack • Pregerson • Theis • Troutman • Van Dusen • Waddy • Weiner • Weinstein • Whipple • Williams | ||
| 1968 |
Aldisert • Baldwin • Bownes • Bright • Green • Gubow • Henderson • Holloway • Hufstedler • Judd • Justice • Keady • Kerner, Jr. • Lasker • Latchum • Lawrence • McMillan • Morgan • Newman • Nixon • Pratt • Re • Rosenstein • Schwartz • Smith • Stahl • Travia • Woodward | ||
