Frederick W. Houser’s biography, net worth, fact, career, awards and life story

Intro American judge
Was Lawyer 
Politician 
Judge 
From United States of America 
Type Law 
Politics 
Gender male
Birth 15 April 1871
Death 12 October 1942
(aged 71 years)

Frederick Wilhelm Houser (born April 15, 1871 Jones County, Iowa – died October 12, 1942 Los Angeles, California)
Frederick W. Houser was born to Justus Christian Houser and Martha Rodman in Jones County, Iowa. He moved to Los Angeles and was one of the founding signatures to what is now the University of Southern California Law School also known as the USC Gould School Of Law and was the first graduate in the class of 1900. It was there he met his wife, Sara Wilde, who was also a founding signature for the school. They had two children, Frederick F. Houser who became Lt. Governor of California, and Rodman Wilde Houser. Frederick W. Houser later became a judge in the Los Angeles area.
Frederick W. Houser served from 1907–1922 as a Judge in the Los Angeles Superior Court. In 1923 became Associate Justice in the California Court Of Appeals. He held that title there until 1935 when he became Presiding Justice in the California Courts of Appeals which he held until 1937 when he became Associate Justice in the California Supreme Court where he remained until 1942. He also served as a member of the California Judicial Council from 1935. He was a Republican.

You May Also Like

Anthony Hamilton’s biography, fact, career, awards, net worth & life story

American R&B, and soul singer-songwriter, and record producer, Anthony Hamilton has an estimated net worth of $8 million. Anthony Hamilton began singing as a child and released his debut album in 1996. He rose to fame in the early 2000s after the release of his second album, which achieved Platinum status. He has since released four more studio albums and has guest performed with such artists as Nappy Roots, Talib Kweli, and Keyshia Cole. Anthony Hamilton was born on January 28, 1971, in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States.
Read More