|
(Transcribed by Dorman
Holub)
After the
creation of district courts in the State, the following
districts judges presided over the district courts of Dallas
county,
although residing elsewhere than in the county, as their district
embraced a large territory from 1846 to 1856.
William B. Ochiltree, father of the illustrious Colonel
Thomas
P. Ochiltree, held the first court in the county.
Amos Clark.
Bennet H. Martin.
John H. Reagan.
N. M. Burford was elected judge in 1856, of a new district
created
in 1852.
John J. Goode, of Dallas, who was chosen and held the
same until
removed in 1867, by the authorities during the reconstruction
days, claiming that he was "e "an impediment to
reconstruction."
D. O. Norton, of Parker County, was appointed in his stead,
and,
he having been removed by death, A. Banning Norton of
Dallas,
was appointing to office serving until 1870, when Governor Davis
appointed C. T. Garland.
Garland was followed by Hardin Hart, who resigned in 1873.
Hickerson Barsdale.
N. M. Burford was elected in 1876, and served until about
July,
1877, at which time he resigned.
Zimri Hunt, appointed by Governor Hubbard.
George N. Aldridge, elected in 1878 and served until 1888.
Robert Emmett Burke was elected 1888, and term of office
will
last until 1892.
(Transcribed by Dorman
Holub from John Henry Brown's Memorial & Biographical
History of Dallas County, Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago,,
1892, pp. 195-196. Permission to reproduce this transcription
must be obtained from Dorman Holub)
|