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List of federal judges appointed by Calvin Coolidge

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List of federal judges appointed by Calvin Coolidge
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Following is a list of all Article III United States federal judges appointed by President Calvin Coolidge during his presidency.[1] In total, Coolidge appointed 82 Article III federal judges, surpassing the previous record of 80 appointed by Theodore Roosevelt. These included one Justice to the Supreme Court of the United States, 17 judges to the United States Courts of Appeals, and 64 judges to the United States district courts.

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President Calvin Coolidge.

Coolidge appointed judges to various Article I specialty courts as well, including Genevieve R. Cline, who became the first woman named to the Federal judiciary when Coolidge placed her on the United States Customs Court in 1928.[2] Among Coolidge's Article I Federal judicial appointments are 2 judges to the United States Court of Customs Appeals (later the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals), 4 judges to the United States Court of Claims, 1 member of the Board of General Appraisers (later the United States Customs Court) and 2 judges to the United States Customs Court.

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United States Supreme Court justices

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Courts of appeals

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District courts

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  1. Joint appointment; received recess appointment from Warren G. Harding and commission from Calvin Coolidge.
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Specialty courts (Article I)

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United States Court of Customs Appeals

The United States Court of Custons Appeals became the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals on March 2, 1929.[28]

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United States Court of Claims

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United States Customs Court

The Board of General Appraisers became the United States Customs Court on May 28, 1926.[31]

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Notes

Renominations
  1. Renominated on January 12, 1928.
  2. Renominated on December 6, 1928.
  3. Previously nominated on March 18, 1925 to another seat on the same court. Confirmed on the same day, but declined the appointment.
  4. Previously nominated to the same seat on January 2, 1913 by President Taft. That nomination expired at the end of the term. Renominated to the same seat upon it becoming vacant again by President Coolidge on April 18, 1928.
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References

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