FEDERAL COURT - Revision history

Randylyon at 04:45, 28 February 2016

2016-02-28T04:45:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 28 February 2016
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	FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850~~, in the old~~ [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURTHOUSE]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].		FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The site of the first session of court became under disagreement in 1950 when the hundredth anniversary was held. Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. M. Hoffman stated that the first session was held in the old Globe building on 6th and Main [[STREETS]]. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850. Records of court proceedings were housed [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURTHOUSE]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]]. (1)

	In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.		In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.

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			Source:

			1. "Experts Argue Historic Site," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 8, 1950, p. 17. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=aEyKTaVlRPYC&dat=19500108&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

	[[Category: Law Enforcement]]		[[Category: Law Enforcement]]

Randylyon at 21:40, 7 December 2008

2008-12-07T21:40:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 7 December 2008
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	In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.		In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.

			[[Category: Law Enforcement]]

Randylyon at 21:21, 14 August 2008

2008-08-14T21:21:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 14 August 2008
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	FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY ~~COURT HOUSE~~]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].		FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURTHOUSE]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].

	In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.		In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.

Randylyon at 21:20, 14 August 2008

2008-08-14T21:20:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 14 August 2008
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	FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURT HOUSE]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].		FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURT HOUSE]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].

	In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver P.\|Oliver P. SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.		In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver Perry\|Oliver Perry SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.

Randylyon at 00:50, 20 July 2008

2008-07-20T00:50:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, 20 July 2008
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	FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURT HOUSE] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].		FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURT HOUSE]] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].

	In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver P.\|Oliver P. SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.		In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver P.\|Oliver P. SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.

Randylyon: New page: FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court ...

2008-07-20T00:49:49Z

New page: FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court ...

New page

FEDERAL COURT. On July 1, 1973, a 123-year history of federal courts in Dubuque ended. The legacy began in 1849 when John J. Dyer, judge of the Iowa Judicial District, established a court in Dubuque. The first session of federal court in Dubuque was called to order on January 7, 1850, in the old [[DUBUQUE COUNTY COURT HOUSE] at Seventh and Clay (Central) [[STREETS]].

In 1882 Iowa was divided into the Northern and Southern Judicial Districts. Dubuque became the headquarters of the Northern District under Judge [[SHIRAS, Oliver P.|Oliver P. SHIRAS]]. Dubuque remained the headquarter's office unti1 1962 when it was moved to Cedar Rapids. In 1973 the U.S. Deputy Clerk continued to occupy a suite on the second floor of the Federal Building at 6th and Bluff although a federal judge had not used a courtroom adjacent to the office since 1967. One of the primary reasons for the closing of the Dubuque office was to save rent. The General Services Administration announced it would begin charging federal agency tenants in 1974.