What was the first case brought against the Otter Tail Pillager?
What was the case of U.S. v. John Doe?
When were the Kansas City docket books?
Where were the recordings of the Tokyo Rose?
When was the judicial system established?
See 2 more
About this website
U.S. Attorneys Listing - United States Department of Justice
Below is a listing of current United States Attorneys for all 94 districts. Presidentially appointed United States Attorneys are noted with an asterisk (*) after their name and should be addressed as “The Honorable.”
Former United States Attorneys
1 Presidentially appointed United States Attorneys are noted with an asterisk (*) after their name. Acting United States Attorneys are designated by a caret sign (^). 2 On September 18, 1966, the Central District of California was created from portions of the Southern District of California.
General Records of the Department of Justice [DOJ] - National Archives
(Record Group 60) 1790-1989, 1991 . Overview of Records Locations. Table of Contents. 60.1 Administrative History; 60.2 Records of the Office of the Attorney General 1790-1870 . 60.2.1 General records; 60.2.2 Records relating to California land claims; 60.2.3 Records of the Solicitor of the Court of Claims; 60.3 General Records of the Department of Justice 1849-1989 (bulk 1870-1981)
What was the first case brought against the Otter Tail Pillager?
First case brought in the U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota, Sixth Division (Fergus Falls, MN), 1910. In all approximately 1,600 cases were initiated, both civil and criminal, though most were settled out of court. Largely concluded by 1922, but appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court kept certain suits active until 1927.
What was the case of U.S. v. John Doe?
Proceedings of a special investigative grand jury in the case of U.S. v. John Doe, alleging violations of the Pendleton Act by Bureau of Internal Revenue agents in connection with the 1946 general election, 1947.
When were the Kansas City docket books?
Textual Records (in Kansas City): Docket books of the U.S. Attorney, District of Kansas and Indian Territory, 1871-96. Precedent case files, 1917-78.
Where were the recordings of the Tokyo Rose?
Sound Recordings ( 23 items, in College Park , with copies in San Francisco): Monitored Japanese radio broadcasts, 1944-45, submitted as evidence in the trial of Iva D'Aquino ("Tokyo Rose").
When was the judicial system established?
Established: Under the supervision of the Attorney General by the Judiciary Act of 1789 (1 Stat. 73), September 24, 1789. Each federal judicial district is authorized one U.S. Attorney.
Who claimed Alaska?
Spanish claims to the Alaska region dated to the papal bull of 1493, but never involved colonization, forts, or settlements. Instead, Madrid sent out various naval expeditions to explore the area and to claim it for Spain. In 1775 Bruno de Hezeta led an expedition; the Sonora, under Bodega y Quadra, ultimately reached latitude 58° north, entered Sitka Sound and formally claimed the region for Spain. The 1779 expedition of Ignacio de Arteaga and Bodega y Quadra reached Port Etches on Hinchinbrook Island, and entered Prince William Sound. They reached a latitude of 61° north, the most northern point attained by Spain.
When was Alaska first discovered?
The history of Alaska dates back to the Upper Paleolithic period (around 14,000 BC ), when foraging groups crossed the Bering land bridge into what is now western Alaska. At the time of European contact by the Russian explorers, the area was populated by Alaska Native groups. The name "Alaska" derives from the Aleut word Alaxsxaq (also spelled ...
Why did Russia buy Alaska?
Financial difficulties in Russia, the low profits of trade with Alaskan settlement, and the important desire to keep Alaska out of British hands all contributed to Russia's willingness to sell its possessions in North America. At the instigation of U.S. Secretary of State William Seward, the United States Senate approved the purchase of Alaska from Russia for US$7.2 million on August 1, 1867 (equivalent to approximately $133M in 2020). This purchase was popularly known in the U.S. as "Seward's Folly", "Seward's Icebox," or "Andrew Johnson's Polar Bear Garden", and was unpopular among some people at the time. Later discovery of gold and oil would show it to be a worthwhile one. Scholars debate whether the purchase of Alaska was a financially profitable for the federal Treasury itself, apart from its benefits to Alaskans and to businesses, and to national defense.
What were the consequences of the Russian expeditions to Alaska?
Other groups could not manage the tensions and perpetrated exactions. Hostages were taken, individuals were enslaved, families were split up, and other individuals were forced to leave their villages and settle elsewhere. In addition, during the first two generations of Russian contact, eighty percent of the Aleut population died of Old World diseases, against which they had no immunity.
How many pages is Oil and Wilderness in Alaska?
Busenberg, George J. Oil and Wilderness in Alaska: Natural Resources, Environmental Protection, and National Policy Dynamics (Georgetown University Press; 2013) 168 pages; studies competing environmental and developmental interests in the state regarding the Trans-Alaska pipeline, the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, and reforms after the Exxon Valdez disaster.
How did the Good Friday earthquake affect Alaska?
On March 27, 1964 the Good Friday earthquake struck South-central Alaska, churning the earth for four minutes with a magnitude of 9.2. The earthquake was one of the most powerful ever recorded and killed 139 people. Most of them were drowned by the tsunamis that tore apart the towns of Valdez and Chenega. Throughout the Prince William Sound region, towns and ports were destroyed and land was uplifted or shoved downward. The uplift destroyed salmon streams, as the fish could no longer jump the various newly created barriers to reach their spawning grounds. Ports at Valdez and Cordova were beyond repair, and the fires destroyed what the mudslides had not. At Valdez, an Alaska Steamship Company ship was lifted by a huge wave over the docks and out to sea, but most hands survived. At Turnagain Arm, off Cook Inlet, the incoming water destroyed trees and caused cabins to sink into the mud. On Kodiak, a tsunami wiped out the villages of Afognak, Old Harbor, and Kaguyak and damaged other communities, while Seward lost its harbor. Despite the extent of the catastrophe, Alaskans rebuilt many of the communities.
Why is it called Alaska Day?
The United States flag was raised on October 18, 1867, now called Alaska Day, and the region changed from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. Therefore, for residents, Friday, October 6, 1867 was followed by Friday, October 18, 1867—two Fridays in a row because of the 12 day shift in the calendar minus one day for the date-line shift.
No flights in the last 14 days
Basic users (becoming a basic user is free and easy!) view 3 months history.
Report inaccuracies on this page
Basic users can change the default flight data and airport code settings displayed on this page. Registering is free and easy!
What was the first case brought against the Otter Tail Pillager?
First case brought in the U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota, Sixth Division (Fergus Falls, MN), 1910. In all approximately 1,600 cases were initiated, both civil and criminal, though most were settled out of court. Largely concluded by 1922, but appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court kept certain suits active until 1927.
What was the case of U.S. v. John Doe?
Proceedings of a special investigative grand jury in the case of U.S. v. John Doe, alleging violations of the Pendleton Act by Bureau of Internal Revenue agents in connection with the 1946 general election, 1947.
When were the Kansas City docket books?
Textual Records (in Kansas City): Docket books of the U.S. Attorney, District of Kansas and Indian Territory, 1871-96. Precedent case files, 1917-78.
Where were the recordings of the Tokyo Rose?
Sound Recordings ( 23 items, in College Park , with copies in San Francisco): Monitored Japanese radio broadcasts, 1944-45, submitted as evidence in the trial of Iva D'Aquino ("Tokyo Rose").
When was the judicial system established?
Established: Under the supervision of the Attorney General by the Judiciary Act of 1789 (1 Stat. 73), September 24, 1789. Each federal judicial district is authorized one U.S. Attorney.
Overview
Notable historical figures
• Clarence L. Andrews (1862–1948), civil servant in Alaska during the early 20th century, also a journalist, author, photographer and historian with a focus on Russian America.
• Mottrom Dulany Ball (1835–1877), Collector of Customs, Department of Alaska (1879–1881). U.S. Attorney, District of Alaska (1885–1887). Ball is credited with being the first elected representative to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1881. He was not seated by the House Committee on Election…
Prehistory of Alaska
Paleolithic families moved into northwestern North America before 10,000 BC across the Bering land bridge in Alaska (see Settlement of the Americas). Alaska became populated by the Inuit and a variety of Native American groups. Today, early Alaskans are divided into several main groups: the Southeastern Coastal Indians (the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian), the Athabascans, the Aleut, and the t…
18th century
Russian expeditions of exploration reached Alaska by the early 18th century, and colonial traders (especially fur-traders) followed. On some islands and parts of the Alaskan peninsula, groups of Russian traders proved capable of relatively peaceful coexistence with the local inhabitants. Other groups could not manage the tensions and perpetrated exactions. Hostages were taken, individuals were …
19th century
In 1799, Shelikhov's son-in-law, Nikolay Petrovich Rezanov, acquired a monopoly on the American fur trade from emperor Paul I and formed the Russian-American Company. As part of the deal, the emperor expected the company to establish new settlements in Alaska and carry out an expanded colonization program.
By 1804, Alexander Baranov, now manager of the Russian–American Compan…
20th century
When Congress passed the Second Organic Act in 1912, Alaska was reorganized, and renamed the Territory of Alaska. By 1916, its population was about 58,000. James Wickersham, a Delegate to Congress, introduced Alaska's first statehood bill, but it failed due to the small population and lack of interest from Alaskans. Even President Warren G. Harding's visit in 1923 could not crea…
21st Century
The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached the U.S. state of Alaska on March 12, 2020.
On March 11, Governor Mike Dunleavy's office declared a state of emergency to ensure all entities have the necessary response resources. The next day, the first case, a foreign national in Anchorage, was announced to the public.
See also
• Women's suffrage in Alaska
• History of Fairbanks, Alaska
• History of the west coast of North America
• Legal status of Alaska
Popular Posts:
- 1. i ened an attorney who oversees billions in assets in texas
- 2. who can release escrow held by attorney
- 3. what do i do when attorney gets his license suspended?
- 4. what is attorney advisor
- 5. what to do is district attorney investigator calls you in for questioning
- 6. when is an attorney husband allowed to represent his wife in court
- 7. what is the role of the state attorney general?
- 8. salary of defense attorney who opens up their own practice
- 9. how do you pay your attorney if you dont get back pay on ssi case
- 10. what type of attorney to get to evict someone for not paying rent