Frederick Montye MorsonFrederick Montye Morson (October 22, 1851 – March 15, 1944) was a Canadian judge. Frederick Montye Morson was born on October 22, 1851, in Chsmbly, Canada East, to Georgina M. (Kuper) Morson and Frederick Morson.[1] He attended a grammar school in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario; Trinity College, Toronto, where he graduated with a BA in classics in 1871;[2] and Osgoode Hall Law School.[3] He articled at Blake, Kerr & Cassels, was called to the bar of Ontario in 1877, and practised in Hamilton, Ontario, and Toronto before he was appointed to the bench.[2][4] Morson was a judge of the county court of York, also called the division court of York,[3] from 1892 to 1931.[5] According to Morson, he decided over 200,000 cases.[3][6] Morson died on March 15, 1944.[3] He was a fan of horse racing.[3] References
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