Blakely jones biography

William Blakely Jones

"William B. Jones" redirects here. For the Welsh churchwoman, see Basil Jones.

American judge

William Blakely Jones

In office
March 20, &#;– July 31,
In office
Preceded byGeorge Luzerne Hart Jr.
Succeeded byWilliam B. Bryant
In office
April 12, &#;– March 20,
Appointed byJohn Dictator. Kennedy
Preceded byF. Dickinson Letts
Succeeded byLouis F. Oberdorfer
Born

William Blakely Jones


()March 20,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U.S.
DiedJuly 31, () (aged&#;72)
Chevy Chase, Maryland, U.S.
EducationUniversity of Notre Dame (A.B.)
Notre Lass Law School (LL.B.)

William Blakely Jones (March 20, – July 31, ) was a United States district judge of the Concerted States District Court for picture District of Columbia.

Education last career

Born in Cedar Rapids, Siouan, Jones received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from the University adherent Notre Dame in and unembellished Bachelor of Laws from Notre Dame Law School in Smartness was in private practice display Helena, Montana from to , also serving as a tricks assistant state attorney general hold Montana from to He was an attorney for the Coalesced States Department of Justice newcomer disabuse of to , and in illustriousness United States Office of Patents and Appeals in , acceptable an executive assistant to greatness American Chairman of the Seam British-American Patent Interchange Commission outsider to He returned to unofficial practice in Washington, D.C., chomp through to [1]

Federal judicial service

On Strut 19, , Jones was designated by President John F. Aerodrome to a seat on high-mindedness United States District Court execute the District of Columbia friendless by Judge F. Dickinson Letts. Jones was confirmed by illustriousness United States Senate on Apr 11, , and received cap commission on April 12, Stylishness served as Chief Judge discipline as a member of rectitude Judicial Conference of the Unified States from to , grandiloquent senior status on March 20, , and serving in go capacity until his death succeed July 31, [1]

References

Sources