Add to ORKGWilliam T. Francis was (1869-1929), by most measures, the most successful of the early African American alumni of William Mitchell College of Law\u27s predecessor law schools. Francis was a skilled lawyer, an adroit politician, a popular orator, a vigorous crusader for human and civil rights, and a respected U.S. diplomat
Wigmore, John Henry (1863-1943). Law professor and dean. Wigmore was born and reared in San Francisc...
This address was delivered at the annual Butch Carpenter Scholarship dinner on April 15, 1983. At th...
When Dean William T. Muse departed this life on October 31, 1971, the University of Richmond and the...
William T. Francis was (1869-1929), by most measures, the most successful of the early African Ameri...
Francis F. Giles, Class of 1900. Director, Kings County Lawyers’ Association. In addition to his LL....
The St. Paul College of Law, one of William Mitchell College of Law\u27s predecessor institutions, w...
If the legal academy had a Hall of Fame, Frank Allen would surely be a first ballot, unanimous selec...
A brief biographical sketch of Gabriel Franklin Hargo, the first African American graduate of the Un...
Douglass High School stood as a pillar in the community for over 70 years. The school, named after a...
Moses Leonard Frazier is believed to have been New York Law School\u27s first African-American gradu...
For a brief time the life and legacy of pioneering African American and Republican jurist James Dean...
Henry Austin Spencer, a son of Henry Spencer of Albion, attended school in Albion as a young man whi...
John Simpson Hastings was born in Washington, Indiana, in 1898. After two years at Indiana Universit...
The career of William W. Bishop, Jr., provides a special opportunity to observe one of the ways, as ...
Ewing Rabb Emison was a Hoosier, through and through. Emison was born in Vincennes on February 2, 19...
Wigmore, John Henry (1863-1943). Law professor and dean. Wigmore was born and reared in San Francisc...
This address was delivered at the annual Butch Carpenter Scholarship dinner on April 15, 1983. At th...
When Dean William T. Muse departed this life on October 31, 1971, the University of Richmond and the...
William T. Francis was (1869-1929), by most measures, the most successful of the early African Ameri...
Francis F. Giles, Class of 1900. Director, Kings County Lawyers’ Association. In addition to his LL....
The St. Paul College of Law, one of William Mitchell College of Law\u27s predecessor institutions, w...
If the legal academy had a Hall of Fame, Frank Allen would surely be a first ballot, unanimous selec...
A brief biographical sketch of Gabriel Franklin Hargo, the first African American graduate of the Un...
Douglass High School stood as a pillar in the community for over 70 years. The school, named after a...
Moses Leonard Frazier is believed to have been New York Law School\u27s first African-American gradu...
For a brief time the life and legacy of pioneering African American and Republican jurist James Dean...
Henry Austin Spencer, a son of Henry Spencer of Albion, attended school in Albion as a young man whi...
John Simpson Hastings was born in Washington, Indiana, in 1898. After two years at Indiana Universit...
The career of William W. Bishop, Jr., provides a special opportunity to observe one of the ways, as ...
Ewing Rabb Emison was a Hoosier, through and through. Emison was born in Vincennes on February 2, 19...
Wigmore, John Henry (1863-1943). Law professor and dean. Wigmore was born and reared in San Francisc...
This address was delivered at the annual Butch Carpenter Scholarship dinner on April 15, 1983. At th...
When Dean William T. Muse departed this life on October 31, 1971, the University of Richmond and the...