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Charles Glover Dantzler

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Charles Glover Dantzler

Birth
Orangeburg County, South Carolina, USA
Death
20 Jun 1919 (aged 65)
South Carolina, USA
Burial
Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Provided by Lisa Dickson:

The spring term of general sessions opened here last Monday morning and was presided over by His Honor Judge Charles C.G. Dantzler.

The new judge made an excellent impression from the start, and although new upon the bench he shows the ability of a profound lawyer, by the ease in which he has taken hold of his new duties.

Charles Glover Dantzler was born March 9th, 1854, near St. Matthew's, Orangeburg County, attended Mt. Zion Institute, Winnsboro, Kings Mountain Military school at Yorville, graduated at Wofford college in 1875 and in his class was Dr. L.W. Nettles of Foreston. December 12, 1876 he married Miss Laura A. Moss, and served prominently in the legislature from 1886 to 1890. He is so highly regarded by the members of his local Bar that they became a working committee to present his qualifications before the General Assembly of 1902, and he was unanimously elected Judge of the First Circuit.

The Manning Times, March 26, 1902
Provided by Lisa Dickson:

The spring term of general sessions opened here last Monday morning and was presided over by His Honor Judge Charles C.G. Dantzler.

The new judge made an excellent impression from the start, and although new upon the bench he shows the ability of a profound lawyer, by the ease in which he has taken hold of his new duties.

Charles Glover Dantzler was born March 9th, 1854, near St. Matthew's, Orangeburg County, attended Mt. Zion Institute, Winnsboro, Kings Mountain Military school at Yorville, graduated at Wofford college in 1875 and in his class was Dr. L.W. Nettles of Foreston. December 12, 1876 he married Miss Laura A. Moss, and served prominently in the legislature from 1886 to 1890. He is so highly regarded by the members of his local Bar that they became a working committee to present his qualifications before the General Assembly of 1902, and he was unanimously elected Judge of the First Circuit.

The Manning Times, March 26, 1902


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