James K. Polk nominated:
President Garfield appointed only one US Supreme Court justice, Stanley Matthews, who served from 1881-1889.
Over the course of his presidency, FDR appointed nine Supreme Court Justices. They were Hugo Black, James F. Byrnes, William O. Douglas, Felix Frankfurter, Robert H. Jackson, Frank Murphy, Stanley Forman Reed, Wiley Blount Rutledge, and Harlan Fiske Stone.
There have been three US Supreme Court justices from Georgia; Clarence Thomas is an incumbent on the bench. James Moore Wayne............1835-1867 Joseph Rucker Lamar...........1911-1916 Clarence Thomas................1991-Present
Buchanan successfully appointed only one Supreme Court Justice - Nathan Clifford of Maine in 1858. He also appointed Jeremiah S Black of Pennsylvania in 1861, but this nominee was rejected by one vote (26-25) the Senate, due to the departure of southern Democrats following the secession of their states.
There were no Supreme Court justices when President Washington took office. Washington became the first President under the US Constitution on April 30, 1789; the Supreme Court was established under the Judiciary Act of 1789. The first six justices were appointed on September 26, 1789 (one declined the appointment and was replaced by James Iredell in 1790).John Jay (Chief Justice)James WilsonWilliam CushingJohn BlairJohn RutledgeJames Iredell (February 10, 1790)
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President George Washington appointed James Wilson and five other justices to the newly established Supreme Court of the United States in September 1789. Although Chief Justice John Jay was first nominated and the first confirmed by the Senate, Associate Justice James Wilson took his Oath of Office first. Wilson remained on the Court until his death in 1798.
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James O. Eastland has written: 'Is the Supreme Court pro-Communist?' -- subject(s): Subversive activities, United States, United States. Supreme Court
One. John Rutledge, who served as Chief Justice less than six months (July 1795 - December 1795) before the Senate rejected his confirmation, is the only Chief Justice to have signed the Constitution. Four Associate Justices also signed: John Blair, Pierce Butler, William Paterson, and James Wilson. John Rutledge had also been appointed Associate Justice of the first Supreme Court, but never actively participated. Interestingly, John Rutledge's brother, Edward Rutledge, was a signatory to the Declaration of Independence (but not the Constitution). Two future Supreme Court justices also signed the document: James Wilson and Samuel Chase. The only Supreme Court justice to sign both documents was James Wilson.