Difference between revisions of "James Sutterfield"
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| − | '''James R. Sutterfield, Sr.''', also known as '''Jim Sutterfield''' (born August 6, 1942), is an [[attorney]] from [[New Orleans]], [[Louisiana]], who served a half-term as a [[Republican Party | + | '''James R. Sutterfield, Sr.''', also known as '''Jim Sutterfield''' (born August 6, 1942), is an [[attorney]] from [[New Orleans]], [[Louisiana]], who served a half-term as a [[Republican Party|Republican]] state representative from 1970 to 1972. Sutterfield won a [[special election]] to succeed [[Democratic Party|Democrat]] Representative Nat G. Kiefer, who was instead elected to the Louisiana State Senate to fill a vacancy created by a member's death. He was the first Republican to be elected to public office from New Orleans since [[Reconstruction]]. He represented District 26, which was broken up by re-districting into single member districts and renamed. The area of his residence became District 100, with the [[general election]] held on February 1, 1972.<ref name=house>{{cite web|url=http://house.louisiana.gov/H_PDFdocs/HouseMembership_History_CURRENT.pdf|title=Membership in the Louisiana House of Representatives, 1812-2024|publisher=Louisiana House of Representatives|accessdate=February 18, 2021}}</ref> |
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
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Sutterfield enrolled as a freshman at [[Tulane University]] in New Orleans, which he attended until transferring to the [[University of Texas at Austin]] in 1962. After completing his undergraduate studies, he enrolled at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law and in 1967, graduated with a Bachelor of Laws. In 1981, he obtained a Master of Laws, with distinction, from the [[Tulane University]] Law School, also in New Orleans. He was admitted to the practice of law in Louisiana in 1967 and the [[District of Columbia]] and the [[United States Supreme Court]] in 1977. His practice through his Sutterfield & Webb firm at 650 Poydras Street concentrates on maritime and insurance law. In 1993, Sutterfield obtained licensing to practice in [[Texas]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.texasbar.com/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Find_A_Lawyer&template=/Customsource/MemberDirectory/MemberDirectoryDetail.cfm&ContactID=149752|title=James R. "Jim" Sutterfield|publisher=texasbar.com|accessdate=August 21, 2014}}</ref> | Sutterfield enrolled as a freshman at [[Tulane University]] in New Orleans, which he attended until transferring to the [[University of Texas at Austin]] in 1962. After completing his undergraduate studies, he enrolled at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law and in 1967, graduated with a Bachelor of Laws. In 1981, he obtained a Master of Laws, with distinction, from the [[Tulane University]] Law School, also in New Orleans. He was admitted to the practice of law in Louisiana in 1967 and the [[District of Columbia]] and the [[United States Supreme Court]] in 1977. His practice through his Sutterfield & Webb firm at 650 Poydras Street concentrates on maritime and insurance law. In 1993, Sutterfield obtained licensing to practice in [[Texas]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.texasbar.com/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Find_A_Lawyer&template=/Customsource/MemberDirectory/MemberDirectoryDetail.cfm&ContactID=149752|title=James R. "Jim" Sutterfield|publisher=texasbar.com|accessdate=August 21, 2014}}</ref> | ||
| − | Elected at the age of twenty-seven, Sutterfield was the only Republican in the state House during his abbreviated term.<ref name=house/> Sutterfield was only the fifth Republican to have served in the Louisiana House since [[Reconstruction era in the United States|Reconstruction]].<ref>Preceding Sutterfield as Republicans in the Louisiana House of Representatives were [[Morley Hudson]] and | + | Elected at the age of twenty-seven, Sutterfield was the only Republican in the state House during his abbreviated term.<ref name=house/> Sutterfield was only the fifth Republican to have served in the Louisiana House since [[Reconstruction era in the United States|Reconstruction]].<ref>Preceding Sutterfield as Republicans in the Louisiana House of Representatives were [[Morley Hudson]] and Taylor Walters O'Hearn (1907-1997) of [[Shreveport]] (1964-1968 legislative session), [[Roderick Miller]] of [[Lafayette]] (1966-1968), and lark Gaudin]] of [[Baton Rouge]] (1967-1968). Gaudin subsequently returned to serve from 1972 to 1992 as well.</ref> In the state Senate, A. C. "Ace" Clemons, Jr. (1921-1992) of Jennings in [[Jefferson Davis Parish, served as a Republican, but he had been last elected in 1968 as a Democrat, with the second administration of [[Governor]] [[John J. McKeithen]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://senate.la.gov/Documents/Membership/Documents/SenateMembership1880ForwardRevisedMar2011.pdf|title=Membership in the Louisiana State Senate Since 1880|publisher=senate.la.gov|accessdate=February 18, 2021 |
Since January, 1997, he has served as Honorary Consul General of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, for the states of Louisiana, Texas, [[Arkansas]], [[Mississippi]], [[Alabama]], [[Kentucky]] and [[Tennessee]] upon appointment of that island nation. In 2015, he became the Dean (presiding officer) of the Louisiana Consular Corps. | Since January, 1997, he has served as Honorary Consul General of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, for the states of Louisiana, Texas, [[Arkansas]], [[Mississippi]], [[Alabama]], [[Kentucky]] and [[Tennessee]] upon appointment of that island nation. In 2015, he became the Dean (presiding officer) of the Louisiana Consular Corps. | ||
Revision as of 16:53, February 18, 2021
| James R. "Jim" Sutterfield, Sr. | |
Louisiana State Representative
for District 26 (Orleans Parish)]] | |
| Preceded by | Nat G. Kiefer |
|---|---|
| Succeeded by | Charles Borello (district renumbered) |
| Born | August 6, 1942 Houston, Texas |
| Nationality | American |
| Political party | Republican |
| Spouse(s) | Dates unavailable: (1) Sara Jackson Sutterfield |
| Children | James R. Sutterfield, Jr. Dana Christen Sutterfield |
| Residence | New Orleans, Louisiana, USA |
| Alma mater | University of Texas [Loyola University New Orleans College of Law |
| Occupation | Attorney |
| Religion | Protestant |
James R. Sutterfield, Sr., also known as Jim Sutterfield (born August 6, 1942), is an attorney from New Orleans, Louisiana, who served a half-term as a Republican state representative from 1970 to 1972. Sutterfield won a special election to succeed Democrat Representative Nat G. Kiefer, who was instead elected to the Louisiana State Senate to fill a vacancy created by a member's death. He was the first Republican to be elected to public office from New Orleans since Reconstruction. He represented District 26, which was broken up by re-districting into single member districts and renamed. The area of his residence became District 100, with the general election held on February 1, 1972.[1]
Career
Sutterfield enrolled as a freshman at Tulane University in New Orleans, which he attended until transferring to the University of Texas at Austin in 1962. After completing his undergraduate studies, he enrolled at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law and in 1967, graduated with a Bachelor of Laws. In 1981, he obtained a Master of Laws, with distinction, from the Tulane University Law School, also in New Orleans. He was admitted to the practice of law in Louisiana in 1967 and the District of Columbia and the United States Supreme Court in 1977. His practice through his Sutterfield & Webb firm at 650 Poydras Street concentrates on maritime and insurance law. In 1993, Sutterfield obtained licensing to practice in Texas.[2]
Elected at the age of twenty-seven, Sutterfield was the only Republican in the state House during his abbreviated term.[1] Sutterfield was only the fifth Republican to have served in the Louisiana House since Reconstruction.[3] In the state Senate, A. C. "Ace" Clemons, Jr. (1921-1992) of Jennings in [[Jefferson Davis Parish, served as a Republican, but he had been last elected in 1968 as a Democrat, with the second administration of Governor John J. McKeithen.[4]- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Membership in the Louisiana House of Representatives, 1812-2024. Louisiana House of Representatives. Retrieved on February 18, 2021.
- ↑ James R. "Jim" Sutterfield. texasbar.com. Retrieved on August 21, 2014.
- ↑ Preceding Sutterfield as Republicans in the Louisiana House of Representatives were Morley Hudson and Taylor Walters O'Hearn (1907-1997) of Shreveport (1964-1968 legislative session), Roderick Miller of Lafayette (1966-1968), and lark Gaudin]] of Baton Rouge (1967-1968). Gaudin subsequently returned to serve from 1972 to 1992 as well.
- ↑ {{cite web|url=http://senate.la.gov/Documents/Membership/Documents/SenateMembership1880ForwardRevisedMar2011.pdf%7Ctitle=Membership in the Louisiana State Senate Since 1880|publisher=senate.la.gov|accessdate=February 18, 2021
Since January, 1997, he has served as Honorary Consul General of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, for the states of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee upon appointment of that island nation. In 2015, he became the Dean (presiding officer) of the Louisiana Consular Corps.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Membership in the Louisiana House of Representatives, 1812-2024. Louisiana House of Representatives. Retrieved on February 18, 2021.
- ↑ James R. "Jim" Sutterfield. texasbar.com. Retrieved on August 21, 2014.
- ↑ Preceding Sutterfield as Republicans in the Louisiana House of Representatives were Morley Hudson and Taylor Walters O'Hearn (1907-1997) of Shreveport (1964-1968 legislative session), Roderick Miller of Lafayette (1966-1968), and lark Gaudin]] of Baton Rouge (1967-1968). Gaudin subsequently returned to serve from 1972 to 1992 as well.
- ↑ {{cite web|url=http://senate.la.gov/Documents/Membership/Documents/SenateMembership1880ForwardRevisedMar2011.pdf%7Ctitle=Membership in the Louisiana State Senate Since 1880|publisher=senate.la.gov|accessdate=February 18, 2021
Since January, 1997, he has served as Honorary Consul General of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, for the states of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee upon appointment of that island nation. In 2015, he became the Dean (presiding officer) of the Louisiana Consular Corps.
References
<references/>
