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Cushing, William
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Cushing, William (1732–1810)

US Supreme Court justice. He was the first associate justice appointed by President George Washington to the US Supreme Court 1790–1810.

He was born in Scituate, Massachusetts. Originally a judge for the English crown, he supported the American Revolution and became a prominent judge in Massachusetts from 1777–89.



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Consider the last two names to be added: William Cushing in 2008 and Michael McNeive this August.
Although it is not clear that John Adams, who wrote the constitution, meant to outlaw slavery, a series of legal actions, culminating in the three cases collectively known as the Quock Walker case, led to a momentous decision by Chief Justice William Cushing of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.
It is a formidable task for any biographer to record all of the achievements of Harvey William Cushing, commonly known as the Father of American Neurosurgery.
 
 
 
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