Maryland Supreme Court posthumously admits Black man to bar, 166 years after rejecting him

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Maryland Supreme Court posthumously admits Black man to bar, 166 years after rejecting him
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More than a century after Edward Garrison Draper was rejected for the Maryland Bar due to his race, he has been posthumously admitted. News outlets report the Supreme Court of Maryland attempted to right the past wrong by holding a special session Thursday to admit Draper, who was Black, to practice law in the state.

BALTIMORE, Md. — More than a century after Edward Garrison Draper was rejected for the Maryland Bar due to his race, he has been posthumously admitted.

Draper presented himself as a candidate to practice law in 1857 and a judge found him “qualified in all respects” — except for his skin color and so he was denied.

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