Marshall D. Ewell

American lawyer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marshall D. Ewell

Marshall Davis Ewell (August 18, 1844  October 4, 1928) was an American lawyer.

Quick Facts Born, Died ...
Marshall Davis Ewell
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Born(1844-08-18)August 18, 1844
DiedOctober 4, 1928(1928-10-04) (aged 84)
EducationUniversity of Michigan Law School
OccupationLawyer
Spouse
Abbie Louise Walker
(m. 1870)
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Biography

Ewell was born at Oxford, Michigan, on August 18, 1844.[1][2] He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1868. He founded Kent College of Law, which merged with Chicago College of Law in 1887 to become Chicago-Kent College of Law. In 1969, Chicago-Kent became part of Illinois Institute of Technology.

He married Abbie Louise Walker in 1870 and they had two daughters.[1]

Ewell was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1895.[3]

He died at his home in Memphis, Tennessee, on October 4, 1928.[4]

Works

Ewell wrote numerous publications and he edited Blackwell on Tax Titles, Evans on Agency, and Lindley on Partnership. He was the author of:

  • Leading Cases on Disabilities (1876)
  • Treatise on the Law of Fixtures (1876; second edition, 1905)[5][6]
  • Essentials of the Law (1882; second edition, 1915)[7][8]
  • Manual of Medical Jurisprudence (1887; second edition, 1909)[9][10]
  • Essentials of Commercial Law, with Whigam and Skinner (1913)

References

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