Levi Hubbell

Levi N. Hubbell
United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin
In office 1871 – June 1875
Appointed by	Ulysses S. Grant
Preceded by	John B. D. Cogswell (District of Wisconsin)
Succeeded by	Gerry Whiting Hazelton
2nd Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
In office June 18, 1851 – January 2, 1852
Preceded by	Alexander W. Stow
Succeeded by	Edward V. Whiton
Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
ex officio
In office August 28, 1848 – June 1, 1853
Wisconsin Circuit Court Judge for the 2nd Circuit
In office August 28, 1848 – September 9, 1856
Preceded by	Position Established
Succeeded by	Alexander Randall
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the Milwaukee 1st district
In office January 1, 1864 – January 1, 1865
Preceded by	John Sharpstein
Succeeded by	Jackson Hadley
Member of the New York State Assembly from the Tompkins 1st district
In office January 1, 1841 – January 1, 1842
Preceded by	William Henry Bogart
Succeeded by	Charles Humphrey
Personal details
Born	(1808-04-15)April 15, 1808 Ballston Spa, New York
Died	December 8, 1876(1876-12-08) (aged 68) Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Resting place	Forest Home Cemetery Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Nationality	American
Political party	Republican National Union (1864) Whig (before 1855)
Spouses	Susan Linn (DeWitt) Hubbell (m. 1836; died 1849) Mary Morris (Beall) Hubbell (m. 1852; died 1866)
Children	Simeon DeWitt Hubbell (b. 1837; died 1915) Richard Walter Hubbell (b. 1840; died 1910) Singleton Beall Hubbell (b. 1855; died 1884) Mary Morris Cooper Hubbell (b. 1858; died 1879)
Parents	Abijah Hubbell (father) Clarissa (Fitch) Hubbell (mother)
Alma mater	Union College
Occupation	lawyer, judge
Military service
Service	New York Militia
Years of service	1833–1836
Rank	Major General
Commands	Adjutant General of New York

Levi Hubbell (April 15, 1808 – December 8, 1876) was an American lawyer, judge, and politician. He was the first Wisconsin state official to be impeached by the Wisconsin State Assembly in his role as Wisconsin circuit court judge for the 2nd circuit. He was also Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court prior to the 1852 law which organized a separate Supreme Court, and he later became the first United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. He served one term each in the Wisconsin State Assembly and New York State Assembly.^[1]