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19th century

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A supreme court is the highest court within the hierarchy of courts in most legal jurisdictions. 1
19th century
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Albert Blellock Hudson

19th century

Albert Clements Killam

19th century

Arthur Cyrille Albert Malouin

19th century

Charles Fitzpatrick

19th century

Charles Holland Locke

19th century

Christopher Salmon Patterson

19th century

David Mills

19th century

Desire Girouard

19th century

Douglas Charles Abbott

19th century

Edmund Leslie Newcombe

19th century

Francis Alexander Anglin

19th century

Frank Joseph Hughes

19th century

George Edwin King

19th century

Gerald Fauteux

19th century

Henri-Elzear Taschereau

19th century

Henry Hague Davis

19th century

Ivan Rand

19th century

James Maclennan

19th century

James Wilfred Estey

19th century

Jean-Thomas Taschereau

19th century

John Douglas Armour

19th century

John Henderson Lamont

19th century

John Idington

19th century

John Robert Cartwright

19th century

John Wellington Gwynne

19th century

Lawrence Arthur Dumoulin Cannon

19th century

Louis Henry Davies

19th century

Louis-Philippe Brodeur

19th century

Lyman Duff

19th century

Oswald Smith Crocket

19th century

Patrick Kerwin

19th century

Pierre-Basile Mignault

19th century

Robert Sedgewick

19th century

Robert Taschereau

19th century

Roy Lindsay Kellock

19th century

Samuel Henry Strong

19th century

Telesphore Fournier

19th century

Thibaudeau Rinfret

19th century

Wallace Nesbitt

19th century

William Alexander Henry

19th century

William Buell Richards

19th century

William Johnstone Ritchie

19th century
Sources
1. Supreme court (Wikipedia)
WikipediaIntroduction
Quote, Introduction
In most legal jurisdictions, a supreme court, also known as a court of last resort, apex court, high (or final) court of appeal, and court of final appeal, is the highest court within the hierarchy of courts.
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