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Louis H. Fead (May 2, 1877 – February 4, 1943) was an American jurist. He was appointed to the office of Chief Justice Michigan Supreme Court in 1928 (completing the term of the late Richard C. Flannigan). After completing that term, he served as a Justice, later becoming Chief Justice again. He had been a Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan Masons. ==Background== Born in Lexington, Michigan, he was the eighth of nine children of John Lawrence and Augusta (Walther) Fead.〔 The family operated a wool mill. Louis was valedictorian of his public high school class. Fead received his bachelor's degree from Olivet College. He attended the Detroit College of Law while working at the Detroit law firm of Bacon & Palmer. He continued his education at University of Michigan Law School and received his law degree there in 1900. Fead then practiced law in Newberry, Michigan and served as prosecuting attorney for Luce County, Michigan from 1901–1913.〔〔〔 On September 19, 1919, Fead married Marion McPherson, of Howell, Michigan, daughter of former State Banking Commissioner Hugh A. McPherson. They he had four children: Marion Augusta, William Alexander, Nancy Louise and Louis McPherson.〔 Fead was a Republican〔 and an active Episcopalian.〔 In World War I, Fead was active in bond drives. He served as a Captain overseas in the American Red Cross.〔 He was a member of the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs. In 1917–18, he was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan Masons.〔 He was vice-president of the Newberry State Bank, and a member of the F. P. Bohn Company of Newberry, Michigan.〔〔 The move to Newberry saw him enter private practice for a relatively short time; shortly thereafter he served as the prosecuting attorney for Luce County.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Louis H. Fead」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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