Clarence Gabriel Moran (died 15 May 1953), barrister and writer,[1] was educated at Wadham College, Oxford, where he obtained a third in Mods in 1897, and graduated BA in 1899 (in the second class in History).[2] He obtained a first class pass in Roman law in the Trinity Bar Examinations, 1901.[3] He became a barrister of the Inner Temple in January 1902.[2][4] He was an examiner of the court, empowered to take examination of witnesses in all Divisions of the High Court.[5] He was assistant deputy coroner for the South London District from 1927.[6] He is said to have been "well known"[7] and "noteworthy".[1]
- ^ a b "C. G. Moran" in "Obituary" (1953) 215 The Law Times 283
- ^ a b "Moran, Clarence Gabriel". Oxford and Cambridge Yearbook, 1904. Part 1. Page 427. Google Books.
- ^ (1901) 23 Law Students' Journal 176 Google Books. As to the outcome of his final examination, see (1903) Law Journal 40 Google Books.
- ^ "Moran, Clarence Gabriel", The Law List, Stevens, 1948, p 256, Google Books. (1902) 37 Weekly Notes 45 Google Books.
- ^ Hazell's Annual, 1918 p 283 [1], 1920 p 296 [2], 1921 p 300 [3]. Whitaker's Almanac, 1907 p 179 [4], 1908 p 185 [5], 1911 p 203 [6], 1913 p 227 [7], 1916 p 239, [8] [9], 1918 p 247 [10], 1921 p 268 [11], 1922 p 279 [12], 1953 p 451 [13]. (1924) 59 Law Journal 97 [appointed from 4 February 1924 to 4 February 1929] [14], (1929) 67 Law Journal 114 (9 February) [15], (1929) 167 Law Times 121 [16] [re-appointed until 4 February 1934].
- ^ (1927) 91 Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review 436 Google Books; (1927) 71 Solicitors' Journal and Weekly Reporter 461 (11 June) Google Books.
- ^ "Headnotes" (1947) 111 Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review 82 Google Books