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Joshua Lewis (judge)

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Joshua married America Lawson, daughter of General Robert Lawson, on December 23, 1797. They had twelve children, 10 of whom lived past the age of 3: Sidonia Pierce (1798), John Lawson (1800), Louisa Marie (1801), Theodore (1803), Eliza (1804), Alfred Jefferson (1808), Twins Hampden and Sidney
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in 1812, Lewis and the other judges of the territorial Superior Court continued in their posts, under the 'schedule' of the State constitution, until the Supreme Court was selected. He was then made judge of the 1st judicial district. He served under Andrew Jackson in the
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October 25, 1772, to Captain John Lewis and his wife Elizabeth Givens. John and Elizabeth Lewis had two other sons, William (born 1767) and Thomas (born 1774). Sometime in the 1780s, Joshua moved with his family to
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as a Brigadier General of the Louisiana State Militia. Algernon Sidney became a lawyer and was father of Ernest Sidney Lewis (famous gynecologist); Theodore, a major in the
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desired to erect a monument to his memory, but his children declined the honor, because their father had requested that he should rest in the same spot with his wife. The
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near what is now known as High Bridge. In 1790, Captain Lewis donated 100 acres of land to the Bethel Academy for
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Lewis remained a state judge until his death in New Orleans in 1833. He was buried beside his wife near
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became both Mayor and Sheriff of New Orleans and as a teen ran messages for General Jackson during the
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and a Confederate veteran; Alfred Jefferson (lawyer and judge); and George Washington (planter in the
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and newly arrived Anglo-Americans. Villeré, the Creole candidate, narrowly defeated Lewis.
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and, after Louisiana became a state, the 1st Judicial District Court of that state.
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A History of Jessamine County, Kentucky from its Founding until 1878
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was then sold in town lots, and named Lewisburg, in his honor.
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Celebration of the Centenary of the Supreme Court of Louisiana
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to form a Methodist Episcopal School. Later, Joshua attended
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United States federal judges appointed by Thomas Jefferson
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Judges of the Superior Court of the Territory of Orleans
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Judge of the Superior Court of the Territory of Orleans
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in 1799, 1803 and 1804. He was a political advisor to
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Society, Louisiana Historical (September 22, 1922).
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Index

Territory of Orleans
Leesburg, Virginia
Loudoun County
Jessamine County, Kentucky
Kentucky River
Bishop Asbury
Cokesbury College
Louisiana State Museum
John Lawson Lewis
Battle of New Orleans
Civil War
Mexican American War
Algiers district
Washington and Lee University
Jessamine County, Kentucky
Lexington
Kentucky House of Representatives
Henry Clay
Thomas Jefferson
Louisiana Purchase
New Orleans
Edward Livingston
James Brown
the French
land titles
Territory of Orleans
the Union
War of 1812
Battle of New Orleans
1816

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