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Edwin F. Hunter
Edwin Ford Hunter, Jr. (February 18, 1911 – February 22, 2002), was the longest-sitting U.S. District Court judge in the nation, having served the Western District of Louisiana for forty-eight years. Hunter was based in Lake Charles in the southwestern portion of the state, from 1953, originally under recess appointment, until his death, four days after his 91st birthday. Hunter was known for his civil rights rulings. From 1948 to 1952, he was a one-term member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, having represented Caddo Parish in one of its then at-large seats.
==Early years, education, military==
Hunter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ford Hunter, Sr., in Alexandria, the seat of Rapides Parish, in Central Louisiana. He obtained his bachelor's degree from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. In 1938, Hunter received his LL.B. degree from George Washington University Law School in Washington, D.C. and was immediately admitted to the practice of law. He practiced privately in Springhill in northern Webster Parish from 1938-1941. Then he relocated to Shreveport, the seat of Caddo Parish in far northwestern Louisiana.
In 1942, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, he entered the United States Navy. Hunter earned six Battle Stars during service on the and the USS ''Saint Paul''.
In 1945, his World War II service concluded, Hunter resumed his private practice in Shreveport and was elected three years later to the legislature. In 1952, he became executive counsel to the new Democratic governor of Louisiana, Robert Floyd "Bob" Kennon, a native of Minden, the seat of Webster Parish.
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