You have chosen this person to be their own family member. Year should not be greater than current year If a new volunteer signs up in your requested photo location, they may see your existing request and take the photo. You can still file a request but no one will be notified. Sorry! We do not have any photo volunteers within fifty miles of your requested photo location. GREAT NEWS! We have 2 volunteers within fifty miles of your requested photo location. GREAT NEWS! We have a volunteer within fifty miles of your requested photo location. GREAT NEWS! We have 2 volunteers within ten miles of your requested photo location.Īlso an additional volunteer within fifty miles.Īlso an additional 2 volunteers within fifty miles.
GREAT NEWS! We have a volunteer within ten miles of your requested photo location. This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 15 photos to this memorial
This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 30 photos This photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 5 photos to this memorial This photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 20 photos 2.You may not upload any more photos to this memorial He was also on the Boards of the United Way for the Greater New Orleans Area, Touro Foundation, and Metairie Park Country Day School.Įxcerpts taken from the memorial to Judge Schwartz published in The Advocate, Winter Edition 2013, Vol. For over twenty years, he volunteered at Tulane Law School, where he was an Adjunct Professor teaching federal civil procedure. He served on the Boards and was President and Treasurer of the Greater New Orleans Area Unit of the American Cancer Society the Cancer Association of Greater New Orleans and the United Cancer Counsel of America. Together the Schwartzes produced twenty-four nature films and wrote or illustrated a dozen important wildlife books. Judge Schwartz was also involved with many charitable, civic, and educational organizations. Schwartz, one of the country’s most influential wildlife artists, and his wife, Elizabeth, contributed significantly to the conservation and environmental movements of the twentieth century. In 1991, Chief Justice William Rehnquist appointed Judge Schwartz to the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court in Washington, D.C., where he oversaw requests for surveillance warrants against suspected foreign intelligence agents operating inside the United States. In 1976, President Gerald Ford appointed Judge Schwartz to the bench of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, where he served until his retainment in 2001. During his time in private practice, he represented many individuals and commercial clients and served as district counsel for the Gulf Coast District of the United States Maritime Administration. He began his legal career at Guste, Barnett & Redmann, and in 1969 he co-founded the firm Little, Schwartz & Dussom. Judge Schwartz was in private practice from 1947 until 1976. Judge Schwartz continued his military service in the United States Army Reserves until 1966, when he retired, having attained the rank of Major. Judge Schwartz graduated from Tulane Law School in 1947, with the distinction of Order of the Coif. After the war, he attended Tulane Law School, where he served on the law review. During World War II, Judge Schwartz served in the Philippines as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. In 1943, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Tulane University, where he was Phi Beta Kappa. Judge Schwartz was born in New Orleans and graduated from Fortier High School. He died on November 3, 2012, at the age of 90. Charles Schwartz, Jr., who was appointment to the federal bench by President Gerald Ford in 1976, served as a United States District Judge until he retired from the bench in 2001.
0 kommentar(er)
