Description

Class notes, class questions, lectures and cases, case notes, relating to the education of George W. Peterson, Georgetown University Law Center class of 1942. The notes are handwritten and detailed. This collection is a snapshot of a Georgetown University Law student.

Scope and Contents The collection includes: The first annual report of the Duke Legal Aid Clinic (1932), along with related documents and drafts and commentary by Robert MacCrate (long-time friend and colleague of Bradway); Duke Legal Aid Clinic Materials: teaching aids and materials used by Bradway in the Duke Clinic and compiled by John Lindsey (1975), they are bound in five volumes and cataloged (KF 337 .N6 B7); Bradway's first but nearly complete "Concise Biography of the American Bar" (1980-82), a history...

Abstract Justice Earl Johnson Jr. recounts his legal education, his studies for an L.L.M. in criminal law with Gary Bellow at Northwestern University; his move to Washington, D.C. in 1961, his work for the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section at the U.S. Department of Justice, how in 1964 he came to work as Deputy Director under Julian Dugas for Neighborhood Legal Services in Washington, D.C., the rapid expansion of the NLSP program with one of the early OEO grants, his position as deputy...

Scope and Contents

Print copies of journals published by Georgetown Law. Law Center Archives collects all journals; however there are occasional missing issues. Digital copies of most issues of Georgetown Law Journal, 1912-2021 are available on Digital Georgetown. Other journals will be added to Digital Georgetown as time permits. Some journals have a strong electronic presence on their website. When possible, links have been provided to web pages with electronic journal content.

Scope and Contents

In this interview, Krash recalls Fortas’ defense strategy, and reflected about the impact of the case as one of the landmark cases of constitutional law in the last fifty years. At the same time, he emphasized that “all of the hopes that we had have not been fulfilled.”