Aspiring to follow in the footsteps of his father and his actor brothers, Edwin and Junius Brutus, Jr., Booth began practicing elocution daily in the woods around Tudor Hall and studying Shakespeare.

John Wilkes Booth ( left ), Edwin Booth and Junius Brutus Booth, Jr. in Shakespeare ’ s Julius Caesar in 1864.

* 1864: Junius, Jr., Edwin and John Wilkes Booth ( later the assassin of U. S. president Abraham Lincoln ) made their only appearance onstage together in a benefit performance of Julius Caesar on 25 November 1864, at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York City.

Junius, Jr. played Cassius, Edwin played Brutus and John Wilkes played Mark Antony.

Nora Titone, in her book My Thoughts Be Bloody, recounts how the shame and ambition of Junius Brutus Booth's three illegitimate actor sons, Junius Brutus Booth Jr. ( who never achieved the stage stardom of his two younger actor brothers ) Edwin and John Wilkes Booth, spurred them to strive, as rivals, for achievement and acclaim — Edwin, a Unionist, and John Wilkes, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln.

Before his brother assassinated Lincoln, Edwin had appeared with his two brothers, John Wilkes and Junius Brutus Booth Jr., in Julius Caesar in 1864.

He was the father of John Wilkes Booth ( actor and the assassin of U. S. President Abraham Lincoln ), Edwin Booth ( the foremost tragedian of the mid-to-late 19th century ), and Junius Brutus Booth, Jr., an actor and theatre manager.

L-to-r: Booth's sons, John, Edwin and Junius Jr. in Julius Caesar ( play ) | Julius Caesar

In 1852, he was involved in a tour of California with his sons Edwin and Junius Brutus Booth, Jr., performing in San Francisco and Sacramento.

She was so angry with Junius Jr. and Edwin for, in her view, abandoning their father that she informed them not to " come home.

Booth played the role for a famous 100 consecutive performances at the Winter Garden Theatre in 1865 ( with the run ending just a few months before Booth's brother John Wilkes Booth assassinated Abraham Lincoln ), and would later revive the role at his own Booth's Theatre ( which was managed for a time by his brother Junius Brutus Booth, Jr .).

In 1960, Atlanta Mayor William B. Hartsfield accepted the donation of a recorded narration written by Junius Andrew Park, Jr., in honor of his father, Junius Andrew Park, Sr., who was born and raised in Atlanta.

Under his administration, South Carolina executed the youngest person in the United States in the 20th Century, the fourteen-year old African American, George Junius Stinney Jr. Stinney was convicted of murdering two young girls after police claimed he confessed to the murders, despite questions regarding the validity of the officers ' testimony and his alleged confession.

In 1867, she was married to Junius Brutus Booth, Jr., its manager.

The minor studios such as Republic Pictures made Bob Crosby and Eddie Foy Jr Rookies on Parade and Monogram Pictures enlisted Nat Pendleton as Top Sergeant Mulligan.

In the same year, the Cotton Club Orchestra appeared on stage for several months in Florenz Ziegfeld's Show Girl, along with vaudeville stars Jimmy Durante, Eddie Foy, Jr., Al Jolson, Ruby Keeler, and with music and lyrics by George Gershwin and Gus Kahn.

* Eddie Foy, Jr. as Eddie Foy

In Yankee Doodle Dandy, Eddie Foy, Jr. played the role of his own father.

He drew the prop cartoons used in the 1957 Broadway musical comedy, Rumple, starring Gretchen Wyler, Elliott Gould and Eddie Foy, Jr.

Eddie Foy, Jr. ( who had played Hines in the original Broadway and movie versions of The Pajama Game ) introduced the song in Olympus 7-000 and can be heard singing it on the Command Records soundtrack album.

The original cast included John Raitt, Janis Paige, Eddie Foy, Jr., Carol Haney, and Stanley Prager.

The program included such events as a showing of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, starring Jason Robards ( from the novel by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn ); The Seven Little Foys, starring Mickey Rooney, Eddie Foy Jr. and the Osmond Brothers ; Think Pretty, a musical starring Fred Astaire and Barrie Chase and Groucho Marx in " Time for Elizabeth ", a televised adaptation of a play that Marx and Norman Krasna wrote in 1948.

Several writers, such as Foy E. Wallace, Jr., and W. W. Otey, wrote and spoke in opposition to Brewer ; Otey's 1938 article in Firm Foundation included statements from leaders of colleges that they " regretted " Brewer's statements.

Those who objected to churches funding private institutions were often referred to as " orphan haters ", " Pharisees ," and the like ; for their part, non-institutionals such as Foy E. Wallace Jr. returned ( and at times initiated ) the rhetorical fire.

The non-institutional side of the debate was led by men such as Foy E. Wallace Jr., Roy Cogdill, and Fanning Yater Tant.

: For his son, see Eddie Foy, Jr.

Eddie Foy Jr. had a successful independent career as an actor, beginning with an appearance on Broadway as a single act in 1929.

Eddie Foy Jr. appeared as his father in several films — Frontier Marshal ( 1939 ), Lillian Russell ( 1940 ), Yankee Doodle Dandy ( 1942 ), and Wilson ( 1944 )— as well as a television version of The Seven Little Foys with Mickey Rooney ( 1964 ).

* Eddie Foy Jr. as Eddie Foy

* Eddie Foy Jr .*

* Eddie Foy Jr.

Dean Martin took over the male leading role, and the cast also included Eddie Foy Jr., Fred Clark, Frank Gorshin, Bernie West, Hal Linden, and Gerry Mulligan.

* Eddie Foy Jr. as J. Otto Prantz

The cast featured Art Lund ( as John Enright ), Joan Fagan ( as Ellen Roe Danaher ), Eddie Foy Jr., Susan Johnson ( as Kathy Carey ) and Philip Bosco ( Will Danaher ).

It was directed by Henry Levin and starring Betty Grable, Dale Robertson, Eddie Foy Jr., and Thelma Ritter.

" It was also a period marked by the emergence of a greater variety of voices in science fiction, most notably the rise in the number of female writers, including but not limited to Joanna Russ, Ursula K. Le Guin and James Tiptree, Jr.

When Bishop's first novel, A Funeral for the Eyes of Fire, was published by Ballantine Books in 1975, critics Alexei and Cory Panshin wrote that the novel " shows an interest in the anthropological comparable to Ursula K. Le Guin and a sense of the alien comparable to James Tiptree, Jr.

Guin blamed the legislature, still largely under the domination of Edwards even during the Treen years, for contributing to Treen's defeat. In addition to Treen's own defeat, several Democratic allies of the Republican governor were unseated in the state Senate, including Dan Richey of Ferriday in Concordia Parish and Edward G. " Ned " Randolph, Jr., of Alexandria in Rapides Parish.

He even mentions his father was excited that he get the role of EADA Haden and Connick, Jr. mentions his father was the district attorney in New Orleans, and as he played Haden, he has something else to share with his father ; he also mentions his mother was a judge and his father wanted him in more courtroom scenes on the show.

* 2012 – Sidney Oslin Smith Jr., American judge ( b. 1923 )

* John M. Walker, Jr. ( born 1940 ), former chief judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit

* James E. Graves, Jr., judge, Supreme Court of Mississippi

His cousin, Stephen N. Limbaugh, Jr., is currently a judge in the same court, appointed by George W. Bush.

Impellitteri ran for reelection in 1953, but was defeated by then Manhattan Borough President Robert F. Wagner, Jr., who appointed him a criminal court judge in 1954.

* John H. Hannah, Jr .-U. S. District Court judge

Judge J. Edward " Eddie " Hulsey, Jr. is the current probate judge.

File: Clayton House. jpg | The Henry D. Clayton House was built around 1850 and served as the home of both Confederate General Henry D. Clayton, Sr., former President of the University of Alabama as well as his son Henry D. Clayton, Jr., a legislator, a judge and the author of the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914.

* Enos C. McClendon, Jr., judge of the 26th Judicial District of Louisiana from 1960 to 1978, was born in Homer in 1917.

Albert Estopinal, Jr., a St. Bernard Parish district attorney, judge, and sheriff, was born in Poydras in 1869 to later U. S. Representative Albert Estopinal, Sr.

* Neal Brooks Biggers, Jr., federal judge

John Reed was made presiding judge, Thomas Mosely, Jr. clerk, John Haskins assessor, and Isaac Gibson sheriff.

* Joseph Buffum, Jr., US congressman and judge

* Samuel D. Johnson, Jr., United States federal judge

* John Fletcher Brandon, Jr. ( 1921 – 2009 ), was a farmer, originally from Post, Texas, who was the county judge of Lynn County from 1981-2001.

One of the best-known Bovina residents was John Elmo Sherrill, Jr. ( 1925 – 2007 ), who held four different public offices in Bovina and Parmer County, including Bovina alderman, mayor ( 1956 – 1960 ), school board member, and city judge ( 1997 – 2007 ).

* H. Emory Widener, Jr., ( 1923 – 2007 ), born and died in Abingdon, judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, and one of the longest serving federal judges in United States history.

Appointed by President George H. W. Bush to fill the seat vacated by William J. Brennan, Jr., Souter was the only Justice during his time on the Court with extensive prior court experience outside of a federal appeals court, having served as a prosecutor, a state's attorney general, and as a judge on state trial and appellate courts.

In December 1990, U. S. District judge Terry Hatter, Jr. dismissed Ashton-Tate's lawsuit and invalidated Ashton-Tate's copyrights for not disclosing that dBase had been based, in part, on the public domain JPLDIS.

* Charles E. Stewart, Jr. ( 1916 – 1994 ), U. S. federal judge

* John A. Reed, Jr. ( born 1931 ), American lawyer, judge

The fight ends as a split decision 2-1: judges Clark Samartino and Duane Ford voted 114-113 for Martinez, and judge Lisa Giampa 116-111 for Beltrán, Jr.

* Otto Kerner, Jr. ( D ), governor from 1961 to 1968 ; Stratton's successor and later a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, was convicted of 17 counts of bribery, conspiracy, perjury, and income-tax charges from his time as governor, and received 3 years in prison and a $ 50, 000 fine in 1973.