John Bannister Gibson

portrait by [[Jacob Eichholtz]] John Bannister Gibson (November 8, 1780 – May 3, 1853) was a Pennsylvania attorney, politician in the state legislature, and judge, including years on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court from 1816 to his death in 1853. He served as chief justice on the court for 24 years. In 1821, Gibson was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society. Provided by Wikipedia
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    Observations on the statement of facts, prefixed, in Wharton's state trials, for treason in the Western Insurrection
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    Author: A Reporter, pseud
    Published 1844
    In collection: Published Materials
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    A graphic account of the alarming riots at St. Mary's Church, in April of 1822 : together with the most important extracts from the decisions of chief justices Tilghman, Duncan and Gibson : relative to the charter of said church : including letters from Hon. J.R. Ingersol & Thos. Kittera, esq
  3. 3
    Published 1851
    In collection: Published Materials
    Other Authors: '; “...Gibson, John Bannister, 1780-1853...”
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    Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. : Robert Hays, et al vs. the Pennsylvania Rail Road Co., et. al. Reply to Mr. Patterson's charges against the canal transporters. Opinions of Judges Gibson, Bell and Coulter
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    Author: Green, Ashbel, 1762-1848
    Published 1839
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    The case of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, before the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania : impartially reported by disinterested stenographers : including all the proceedings, testimony, and the arguments at nisi prius, and before the court in bank : with the charge of Judge Rogers, the verdict of the jury, and the opinion of Chief Justice Gibson

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