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History. The law school was founded in 1859. By 1870, it was the largest law school in the country. In 1870, Gabriel Franklin Hargo graduated from Michigan Law as the second African American to graduate from law school in the United States. In 1871 Sarah Killgore, a Michigan Law graduate, became the first woman to both graduate from law school ...
William W. Cook. Ann Coulter. Clarence Darrow. Ralph W. Aigler (J.D. 1907), expert on property; member of U-M faculty, 1910–1954; inducted into the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor. Gideon Winans Allen (LAW 1864), Wisconsin State Assemblyman.
Lott R. Herrick (JD) was an American lawyer and jurist. Herrick graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1894. From 1933 until his death in 1937, Herrick served on the Illinois Supreme Court. Loren E. Murphy (LLB) Murphy received his law degree from University of Michigan Law School in 1906.
With an enrollment of 21,210 students, Baker College of Flint is Michigan's largest private post-secondary institution, while Oak Park-based Yeshiva Gedolah of Greater Detroit is the state's smallest. The state has seven medical schools, [note 1] as well as five law schools [note 2] which are accredited by the American Bar Association. [3]
These justices were educated at the equivalent of an undergraduate level, but did not receive legal education at the graduate level, the model under which law schools in the U.S. are currently organized. Carleton College. Pierce Butler. Case Western Reserve University. John Hessin Clarke. College of William & Mary.
Kansas City Law School (now University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law) Kansas City, Missouri: Harry S. Truman (withdrew) University of Michigan Law School: Ann Arbor, Michigan: Gerald Ford (transferred) Northampton Law School: Northampton, Massachusetts: Franklin Pierce (did not graduate) State and National Law School: Ballston Spa ...
Pages in category "University of Michigan Law School alumni" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 1,033 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. (previous page) *
Merrill Lynch was co-founded by Charles Edward Merrill (attended law school 1906–1907, but did not graduate). The National Baseball Seminar was founded by Bill Gamson. When he moved to the University of Michigan in 1962, he recruited about 25 people to his game, including Robert Sklar, a history professor.