| 词条 | Homer Elihu Royce |
| 释义 |
| name = Homer Elihu Royce |image= HomerElihuRoyce.jpg | caption = | order1= Member of the United States House of Representatives from Vermont's 3rd district | term_start1 = March 4, 1857 | term_end1 = March 3, 1861 | preceded1= Alvah Sabin | succeeded1 = Portus Baxter | office2 = Member of the Vermont Legislature | term2 = 1846–1847 | birth_date = {{birth date|1819|6|14|mf=y}} | birth_place = Berkshire, Vermont | death_date = {{death date and age|1891|4|24|1819|6|14|mf=y}} | death_place = St. Albans, Vermont | party = Republican | spouse = Mary T. Edmunds, | relations = | children = 3 | religion = | birthname = | citizenship = {{US}} | nationality = | profession= Politician, Lawyer, Jurist | alma_mater = University of Vermont | footnotes = }} Homer Elihu Royce (June 14, 1819 – April 24, 1891) was an American lawyer, politician and jurist. Early lifeRoyce was born in Berkshire, Vermont, the son of Elihu Marvin and Sophronia (Parker) Royce. His uncle Stephen Royce who served as Vermont Chief Justice and Governor. Homer Royce was educated in the district schools and at academies in St. Albans and Enosburgh. He studied law with Thomas Child, was admitted to the bar in 1844, and partnered with Thomas Child, Jr. for several years in his hometown. The University of Vermont awarded him the honorary degrees of Master of Arts in 1851, and Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) in 1882. He married, January 23, 1851, Mary T. Edmunds, of Boston, Massachusetts, who bore him three children. PoliticsHe was state's attorney for Franklin County in 1846 and 1847, and represented Berkshire in the Vermont Legislature the latter year as well. He was a district delegate to the Whig National Convention in 1847. In 1849, 1850, 1851, 1861 and 1868, he was elected to the Vermont Senate from Franklin County. In 1856 he was elected by a majority of 5,960 votes as a Republican Party representative to Congress from the Third district, becoming the youngest member of the Vermont contingent in Washington. He served two terms, from March 4, 1857 to March 3, 1861. During his first term he was a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee. He won a second term by a majority of 4,129 votes. During his second term, he wrote a part of the Foreign Affairs Committee report opposing annexation of Cuba, and delivered a speech in opposition to President James Buchanan's Cuban policy. Senator Jacob Collamer spoke out against the acquisition as well. Royce did not run for a third term. He returned to his law practice until he was elected as an associate justice in the Vermont Supreme Court in 1870, succeeding William C. Wilson.[1] He was appointed chief justice in 1882, succeeding John Pierpoint, and John W. Rowell was appointed to the resulting associate justice vacancy. Royce served as chief justice until 1890, when he resigned.{{sfn|"Justices of the Vermont Supreme Court, 1778–Present"|page=5}} Royce died in St. Albans, and is interred in Calvary Cemetery, East Berkshire. References1. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.sec.state.vt.us/media/308078/justices.pdf |title=Justices of the Vermont Supreme Court, 1778 – Present |last=Vermont State Archives and Records Administration |date=2017 |website=www.sec.state.vt.us/ |publisher=Vermont Secretary of State |location=Montpelier, VT |page=5 |ref={{sfnRef|"Justices of the Vermont Supreme Court, 1778–Present"}}}} Sources
External links
| state=Vermont | district=3 | before=Alvah Sabin | after=Portus Baxter | years=1857-1861}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Royce, Homer E.}} 9 : 1819 births|1891 deaths|People from Berkshire, Vermont|Vermont Whigs|Vermont Republicans|Members of the United States House of Representatives from Vermont|Chief Justices of the Vermont Supreme Court|Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives|19th-century American politicians |
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