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Horace Gray (March 24, 1828 – September 15, 1902) was an American jurist who served on the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, and then on the United States Supreme Court, where he frequently interpreted the Constitution in ways that increased the powers of Congress.
Horace Gray (born March 24, 1828, Boston—died Sept. 15, 1902, Washington, D.C.) was a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, 1881–1902. Admitted to the bar in 1851, Gray practiced law in Massachusetts and was active in Free-Soil and, later, Republican party affairs.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Horace Gray was a Massachusetts lawyer and judge who served on the U.S. Supreme Court from 1882 to 1902. He was known for his legal scholarship, his dissent on the income tax case, and his hiring of Louis D. Brandeis as his clerk.
Horace Gray was a Massachusetts lawyer and judge who served on the U.S. Supreme Court from 1882 to 1902. He was known for his legal scholarship, constitutional expertise, and Civil War counsel.
Learn about the life and career of Justice Horace Gray, who served on the U.S. Supreme Court from 1882 to 1902. He wrote opinions on citizenship, immigration, and plenary power cases.
Abstract | This collection contains materials related to the life and work of Horace Gray, a medical doctor, professor, and Jungian scholar who is best known for his work on the Gray-Wheelwright Jungian Type Survey and for translating many of Jung’s works.
Horace Gray was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on March 24, 1828. His family was wealthy and both parents were socially prominent, although his mother died when Gray was 6 years old. By the time he entered Harvard at the age of 13, he had already reached his full height of 6’6’’.
