Andrew Jackson Waterman | |
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Massachusetts Attorney General | |
In office 1888–1891 | |
Governor | Oliver Ames John Q. A. Brackett |
Preceded by | Edgar J. Sherman |
Succeeded by | Albert E. Pillsbury |
District Attorney for the Western District[1] | |
In office November 15, 1880[1] – October 1, 1887[1] | |
Registrar of Probate and Insolvency[1] | |
In office 1858[1] – April 21, 1881[1] | |
Succeeded by | Office eliminated |
Registrar of Probate[1] | |
In office February 15, 1854[1][2] – 1858[1] | |
Preceded by | New office |
Personal details | |
Born | [1][3] North Adams, Massachusetts | June 23, 1825
Died | October 4, 1900 Williamstown, Massachusetts | (aged 75)
Political party | Republican[2] |
Spouse | Ellen Douglas[2][4] |
Profession | Attorney.[5] |
Signature | ![]() |
Andrew Jackson Waterman (June 23, 1825 – October 4, 1900) was a lawyer and Attorney General of Massachusetts.
Early life
[edit]Waterman was born to William and Sarah (Bucklin) Waterman in North Adams, Massachusetts on June 24, 1824.[4]
Waterman was a delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1864.[2]
References
[edit]Footnotes
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Davis, William Thomas (1895), Bench and bar of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Two Volumes, Vol. II, Boston, MA: The Boston History Company, p. 370
- ^ a b c d Davis, William Thomas (1895), Bench and Bar of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Two Volumes, Vol. II, Boston, MA: The Boston History Company, p. 371
- ^ Davis, W.T. (2008). History of the Judiciary of Massachusetts: Including the Plymouth and Massachusetts Colonies, the Province of the Massachusetts Bay, and the Commonwealth. Lawbook Exchange, Limited. p. 290. ISBN 9781584778677. Retrieved 2015-09-14.
- ^ a b Cooke, Rollin Hillyer (1906), Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts, Volume I, New York, New York: Lewis Publishing Company, p. 234
- ^ Davis, William Thomas (1895), Bench and Bar of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Two Volumes, Vol. II, Boston, MA: The Boston History Company, pp. 370–371