Biographical Sketches:  CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY


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The Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin Compiled and Published under
the direction of Wm. H. Froehlich, Secretary of State 1901.

page 775

UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT HEADS CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY, A. M., LL. B.,
Professor of Law and Associate Dean of the College of Law, University
of Wisconsin, was born at Unadilla, Otsego county, N. Y., Aug. 27,
1851.   He removed to Madison, Wis., with his father (the late lion.
J. C. Gregory) in 1858. Graduated with honor at the University of
Wisconsin in 1871, taking the Latin salutatory, and a year later
graduated in the College of Law of the University of Wisconsin.
Studied law with the firm of Gregory & Pinney, composed of his father
and Mr. Justice Pinney, late of the supreme court of Wisconsin, and
became junior partner of the firm. Later was a member of the firms of
Gregory & Gregory, and of Gregory, Bird & Gregory.   He for years held
an annual retainer from C., M. & St. P. By. Served three years as
alderman of the city of Madison (1822-3-4), one year as a member of
the Board of Education, and one year as president of the Alumni
Association of the University of Wisconsin. Edited The Tariff Reform
Advocate in 1888, and has published articles in old Scribner's
Magazine, Littell's Living Age, Overland Monthly, Harper's Weekly,
Outing, Youth's Companion, New York Nation, New York Evening Post, New
York Independent, Harvard Law Review, The London Law Times, The Legal
Adviser, The Law Quarterly Review and Law Magazine of London, The
American Law Review, The American Lawyer, The Law Register and Review,
and in the publications of the American Bar Association, and many
western newspapers and publications. Has also published pamphlets on
"The Corrupt Use of Money in Elections, and Laws for Its Prevention,"
and given addresses in New York, Chicago and elsewhere on the topic.
lie was long a member of the General Committee of and receive $500
each for their service at each regular session. Members of the
American Bar Association and International Law Association. Since 1897
he has been a member of the general council of the American Bar
Association, and was elected one of the three elective members of Its
executive committee in 1897 and in 1900 served as chairman of the
section in Legal Education and as chairman of the meeting of delegates
from the law schools of the United States held at Saratoga, N. Y., and
he was re-elected in 1898 and 1809. He is one of the curators of the
State Historical Society.   He was elected to his present position in
 the faculty in June, 1894.