| − | ‘’’Horace Harmon Lurton’’’ (February 24, 1844- July 12, 1914) was an [[Associate Justice]] of the [[United States Supreme Court]] from 1910 to 1914. He is notable as one of the oldest appointments to the Court, as a [[strict constructionist]], and as an unusual pick due to his party and Confederate service. In addition to his service on the Supreme Court, he also served as a Judge of the [[Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals]], Dean of [[Vanderbilt Law]], [[Chief Justice of Tennessee]], and Justice of the [[Tennessee Supreme Court]].
| + | '''Horace Harmon Lurton''' (February 24, 1844 - July 12, 1914) was an [[Associate Justice]] of the [[United States Supreme Court]] from 1910 to 1914. He is notable as one of the oldest appointments to the Court, as a [[strict constructionist]], and as an unusual pick due to his party and Confederate service. In addition to his service on the Supreme Court, he also served as a Judge of the [[Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals]], Dean of [[Vanderbilt Law]], [[Chief Justice of Tennessee]], and Justice of the [[Tennessee Supreme Court]]. |
| | The late Justice was born on February 24, 1844 in [[Newport, Kentucky]]. At an early age, Larmon moved with his parents to [[Clarksville, Tennessee]], a town that he always considered as home. He enrolled in [[Douglas University]] in [[Chicago]], however the [[American Civil War]] broke out before he could complete his studies. | | The late Justice was born on February 24, 1844 in [[Newport, Kentucky]]. At an early age, Larmon moved with his parents to [[Clarksville, Tennessee]], a town that he always considered as home. He enrolled in [[Douglas University]] in [[Chicago]], however the [[American Civil War]] broke out before he could complete his studies. |