+UNITED NATIONS Headquarters UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FIFTH CIRCUIT
Christina A. Gardner
Generalist Clerk
U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
600 S. Maestri Place
New Orleans, LA 70130
504-310-7684
Generalist Clerk
U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
600 S. Maestri Place
New Orleans, LA 70130
504-310-7684
Re: CASE NO. 17-40280 PETITIONS FOR WRIT
OF MANDAMUS
Please find respectfully Motion
for Recusal 63 years official “Slave Property of White Supremacy United States
of America et al” Slave Negro Judge Carl E. Stewart (born January 2, 1950)
Chief
Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit 60 years
official “Slave “Property of White Supremacy United States of America et al”
Slave Negro James Earl Graves Jr. (born 1953) United States Court of Appeals
for the Fifth Circuit.
“Notice of Motion for
Recusal to: Slave Negro Judge Carl E. Stewart (born January 2, 1950) 63 years
“Slave “Property official timeline August 20th 1619 – February 7th 2013 upon
the Archivist of defendant “United States of America et al “Charles A. Barth Director
of the Federal Register”, acknowledge receipt of Senate Concurrent Resolution
Number 574 Resolution, adopted by the defendant
"United States
State of Mississippi Senate on February 16, 1995 and The Mississippi House of
Representatives on March 16th 1995, as with this action,
“Defendant”, United States, the States of Mississippi has ratified the 13th Amendment to the Constitution of the defendant “United States", freeing
“Defendant”, United States, the States of Mississippi has ratified the 13th Amendment to the Constitution of the defendant “United States", freeing
Chief Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit Slave Negro Judge Carl E.
Stewart “Notice of Motion for Recusal Original American “Negro Slave Freedom
Papers” for each of the following Negro Slave Plaintiff of defendant 45th
President Donald John Trump Sr., et al Co – Defendant “United States of America
et al in the matter of
Plaintiff-Appellant
Louis Charles Hamilton II Cmdr. USN # 2712 vs.
Chief Defendant “45th President Donald John Trump Sr., the Trump Organization, 725 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10022
William H. Carney
|
Civil
War hero
|
1842-1908
|
Sgt. Carney was the first African American to be
awarded the Medal of Honor.
|
Elijah McCoy
|
Inventor
|
1844-1929
|
Invented an automatic lubricator for oiling the
steam engines of locomotives, boats, etc.
|
George Washington Buckner
|
Physician and diplomat
|
1885-1943
|
First African American to serve as diplomatic
minister to a foreign country.
|
George Washington Johnson
|
Pioneer recording artist
|
1855-1914
|
Famous for whistling and singing "The
Whistling Coon" and "The Laughing Coon."
|
Political leader, educator, author
|
1856-1915
|
One of the dominant figures in African-American
history from 1890 to 1915; did much to improve the friendship and working
relationship between the races.
|
|
Plant scientist
|
1860-1943
|
Taught former slaves farming techniques for
self-sufficiency; known for suggesting hundreds of uses for the peanut, other
plants.
|
|
Madame C.J. Walker
|
First woman millionaire
|
1867-1919
|
A.K.A. Sarah Breedlove; founded the Madame C.J.
Walker Manufacturing Company to sell hair care products and cosmetics.
|
Civil rights activist, sociologist, historian,
writer, editor, poet, freemason, scholar.
|
1868-1963
|
"Father of Pan-Africanism" with issues
of segregation, political disenfranchisement. Believed that people of African
descent should work together to battle prejudice, inequality.
|
|
Ragtime composer
|
ca 1867-1917
|
Most famous piece was Maple Leaf Rag,
set standard for ragtime genre.
|
|
James W. Johnson
|
Author, poet, folklorist, civil rights leader
|
ca 1871-1938
|
Prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance;
works included The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man (1912).
|
Paul L. Dunbar
|
Poet
|
1872-1906
|
Gained national recognition for his 1896 Lyrics
of a Lowly Life.
|
W.C. Handy
|
Blues composer
|
1873-1958
|
Known as "The Father of the Blues."
|
Benjamin O. Davis Sr.
|
General
|
1877-1970
|
First African-American general in the U.S. Army.
|
Jack Johnson
|
Pugilist
|
1878-1946
|
First black heavyweight boxing champion of the
world.
|
George Herriman
|
Cartoonist
|
1880-1944
|
Best known for his comic strip Krazy Kat.
|
Eubie Blake
|
Composer and musician
|
1883-1983
|
Shuffle Along (with
Noble Sissle), in 1921, was the first Broadway musical ever to be written and
directed by African Americans.
|
Arthur W. Mitchell
|
Politician
|
1883-1968
|
First black Congressman from the Democratic Party.
|
Mamie Smith
|
Vaudeville singer, dancer, pianist, actress, blues
singer.
|
1883-1946
|
First African American to make vocal blues
recordings, in 1920.
|
Marcus Garvey
|
Publisher, journalist, entrepreneur
|
1887-1940
|
Best remembered as a champion of the
"Back-to-Africa" movement.
|
Bessie Coleman
|
Pilot
|
1892-1926
|
First black licensed pilot in the world.
|
Ethel Waters
|
Blues, gospel vocalist
|
1892-1977
|
Successful in a number of styles; member of the
Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
|
Negro
Leagues star
|
1896-1954
|
Some consider him to be the best all-around ball
player the Negro Leagues ever produced.
|
|
Opera, concert singer
|
1897-1993
|
Contralto, best remembered for her performance on
Easter Sunday, 1939, on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C.
|
|
Jazz composer, musician, bandleader
|
1899-1974
|
Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1969
and the Legion of Honor by France in 1973.
|
|
Oliver Law
|
Communist, labor organizer, social activist
|
1899-1937
|
Fought in the Abraham
Lincoln Brigade in the Spanish Civil War.
|
Jazz trumpeter
|
1901-1971
|
Was a charismatic, innovative performer with
musical skill; bright personality transformed jazz into a popular art form.
|
|
Langston Hughes
|
Poet, novelist, playwright, newspaper columnist
|
1902-1967
|
Particularly known for his insightful, colorful
portrayals of black life in America from the 1920s through the 1960s.
|
Negro Leagues star
|
1903-1991
|
Considered by many baseball observers to have been
the fastest man ever to play the game; "So fast he can turn off the
light and be in bed before the room gets dark!" (Satchel
Paige)
|
|
Count Basie
|
Jazz pianist, organist, bandleader
|
1904-1984
|
One O`Clock Jump and Jumpin`
at the Woodside were among his more popular numbers.
|
Ralph Bunche
|
Diplomat; Nobel laureate, 1950
|
1904-1971
|
Was the first African American, and first
individual of non-European ethnicity or race, to be so honored in the history
of the prize.
|
Negro Leagues star
|
1905?-1982
|
Pronounced the greatest pitcher in the history of
the Negro Leagues; career highlights span five decades; legendary showman.
|
|
Negro Leagues star
|
1907-1997
|
First baseman; called the "Black Lou
Gehrig" as a result of hitting prowess, defensive position.
|
|
Jurist
|
1908-1993
|
First African American to serve on the U.S.
Supreme Court.
|
|
Negro Leagues star
|
1911-1947
|
The "Black Babe
Ruth;" catcher; elected to Baseball Hall of Fame, 1972;
slugger credited with "about" 800 home runs.
|
|
Track and field athlete
|
1913-1980
|
Won four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics in
Berlin, embarrassing German dictator Adolf
Hitler.
|
|
Civil rights activist, seamstress
|
1913-2005
|
Dubbed the "Mother of the modern-day Civil
Rights Movement."
|
|
Emmett Ashford
|
Umpire
|
1914-1980
|
First African-American umpire in Major League
Baseball.
|
Joe Louis
|
Pugilist
|
1914-1981
|
A.K.A. the "Brown Bomber;" heavyweight
boxing champion.
|
Blues musician
|
1915-1983
|
Considered "The Father of Chicago
Blues."
|
|
Jazz singer
|
1918-1996
|
The "First Lady of Song;" winner of 13
Grammy awards.
|
|
Edward Brooke III
|
Politician
|
1919-
|
First African American elected to the U.S. Senate.
|
Athlete
|
1919-1972
|
First African American to play Major League
Baseball in the 20th century.
|
|
Goose Tatum
|
Harlem Globetrotters
|
1921-1967
|
Considered to be the original "clown
prince" of the Trotters.
|
James Baldwin
|
Novelist, short story writer, essayist
|
1924-1987
|
Known for his novel, Go Tell it on the
Mountain.
|
Shirley Chisholm
|
Politician, educator, author
|
1924-2005
|
First African-American woman elected to Congress.
|
Sammy Davis Jr.
|
Entertainer
|
1925-1990
|
Was a dancer, singer, multi-instrumentalist
(vibraphone, trumpet, drums); impressionist, comedian, actor.
|
Medgar Evers
|
Civil rights activist
|
1925-1963
|
Instrumental in eventually desegregating the
University of Mississippi.
|
Malcolm X
|
Civil rights leader
|
1925-1965
|
A.K.A. El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz; one-time Nation
of Islam leader.
|
Miles Davis
|
Jazz trumpeter, bandleader, composer
|
1926-1991
|
Was at the forefront of almost every major
development in jazz after World War II.
|
Althea Gibson
|
Sportswoman
|
1927-2003
|
First African-American woman to be a competitor on
the world tennis tour.
|
Activist
|
1927-2006
|
Widow of the slain civil rights activist Martin
Luther King Jr.^; noted community leader in her own right.
|
|
Poet, memoirist, actress, civil rights activist
|
1928-
|
Best known for her autobiographical writings I
Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1969); All God`s Children
Need Traveling Shoes (1986).
|
|
Bo Diddley
|
Rock and roll singer, songwriter, guitarist
|
1928-
|
Best known for the "Bo Diddley beat", a
rhumba-based beat.
|
Civil rights activist, minister, Nobel laureate
|
1929-1968
|
Won the Nobel Peace Prize, Presidential Medal of
Freedom before assassination in 1968; known for advocating non-violence,
racial equality; peacemaker, martyr.
|
|
Ray Charles
|
Pop musician
|
1930-2004
|
Brought soulful sound to everything from country
music to pop standards to now-iconic rendition of "America the
Beautiful."
|
Major League Baseball
|
1931-
|
"The Say Hey Kid," played center field;
Hall of Famer; regarded as one of the finest players ever to have played the
game.
|
|
Toni Morrison
|
Author, Nobel laureate
|
1931-
|
Instrumental in bringing recognition to the genre
of African-American literature.
|
Louis Farrakhan
|
Nation of Islam leader
|
1933-
|
Controversial quote, "Hitler was a very great
man;" in response to a Jewish journalist referring to him as a
"Black Hitler."
|
Major League Baseball
|
1934-
|
Hall of Famer; holds career mark for home runs,
RBIs, other records.
|
|
Bill Russell
|
Basketball
|
1934-
|
Considered the greatest defensive center to ever
play the game.
|
Eldridge Cleaver
|
Civil rights activist
|
1935-1998
|
Prominent member of the Black Panther party;
author of Soul on Ice.
|
Bob Gibson
|
Major League Baseball
|
1935-
|
Hall of Fame pitcher; voted to the all-20th-century
team.
|
Meadowlark Lemon
|
Harlem Globetrotters
|
1935-
|
Played in more than 16,000 games in 94 countries
for the Globetrotters; succeeded Goose Tatum as the "clown prince"
of the Trotters.
|
Frank Robinson
|
Major League Baseball
|
1935-
|
First player to win MVP awards in both National,
American leagues.
|
Jim Brown
|
Football, actor, activist
|
1936-
|
College All-American in football, lacrosse; Pro
Football Hall of Fame running back.
|
Wilt Chamberlain
|
Basketball
|
1936-1999
|
The "Big Dipper;" regarded as one of the
most dominant basketball players of all time.
|
Bill Cosby
|
Entertainer, actor, comic, educator, television
producer, philanthropist.
|
1937-
|
TV entertainer known for roles in I Spy, The
Bill Cosby Show, others.
|
Colin Powell
|
U.S. Army general, statesman
|
1937-
|
Highest ranking African-American government
official in history.
|
"Queen of Rock"
|
1939-
|
Kennedy Center Honors recipient, most known for
her frenetic interpretation of "Proud Mary" by Credence Clearwater
Revival.
|
|
Ron Brown
|
Politician
|
1941-1996
|
Chairman of the Democratic National Committee,
becoming the first African American to lead a major American political party.
|
Jessie Jackson
|
Politician, civil rights activist, minister.
|
1941-
|
Created the "Rainbow Coalition" of
various minority groups.
|
Dr. Maulana Karenga
|
Activist, author, founder of Kwanzaa
|
1941-
|
Best known as founder of Kwanzaa, a week-long
celebration following Christmas.
|
Boxer; war protester; member, Nation of Islam;
civil rights protester; poet
|
1942-
|
A.K.A. Cassius Clay; three-time heavyweight boxing
champion; crowned Sportsman of the (20th) Century by Sports
Illustrated.
|
|
Aretha Franklin
|
Gospel, soul, R&B singer
|
1942-
|
"Queen of Soul;" first woman to be
inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
|
Huey Newton
|
Activist
|
1942-1989
|
Co-founder, inspirational leader of the Black
Panther party.
|
Arthur Ashe
|
Tennis star, activist
|
1943-1993
|
One of the key figures behind the formation of the
Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).
|
Angela Davis
|
Author, activist
|
1944-
|
Radical activist, member of the Black Panther
party, working for racial, gender equity; prison abolition.
|
Barry White
|
Record producer, singer
|
1944-2003
|
Known for deep bass voice, suave delivery.
|
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
|
Basketball
|
1947-
|
A.K.A. Lew Alcindor; NBA`s all-time leading
scorer.
|
Clarence Thomas
|
Jurist
|
1948-
|
Second African American to serve on U.S. Supreme
Court.
|
Stevie Wonder
|
Singer, songwriter, producer, musician,
humanitarian, social activist
|
1950-
|
Recorded more than 30 Top-10 hits, won nearly two
dozen Grammys, including one for lifetime achievement; been inducted into
both the Rock and Roll, Songwriters halls of fame.
|
Walter Payton
|
Football
|
1954-1999
|
"Sweetness," Pro Football Hall of Famer;
held career rushing record for 18 years.
|
Condoleezza Rice
|
University professor, politician
|
1954-
|
Current U.S. Secretary of State.
|
Earvin "Magic" Johnson
|
Basketball, entertainment entrepreneur
|
1959-
|
The only NBA rookie to win the NBA Finals MVP
Award.
|
Jerry Rice
|
Football
|
1962-
|
Regarded as the best receiver ever to play the
game; arguably the greatest football player ever; holder of 38 NFL records.
|
Michael Jordan
|
Basketball
|
1963-
|
"Air Jordan," "His Airness;"
named "the greatest North American athlete of the 20th century," by
ESPN.
|
Certificate
of Mailing Service
Chief Defendant “45th
President Donald John Trump Sr., The Trump Organization, 725 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10022
is the correct mailing address on record with
UNITED STATES COURT OF
APPEALS FIFTH CIRCUIT, and a true and correct copy of Motion for Recusal 63 years official
“Slave Property of White Supremacy United States of America et al” Slave Negro
Judge Carl E. Stewart (born January 2, 1950)
Chief Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit 60 years official “Slave “Property of
White Supremacy United States of America et al” Slave Negro James Earl Graves
Jr. (born 1953) United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
“Notice of Motion for
Recusal to: Slave Negro Judge Carl E. Stewart (born January 2, 1950) 63 years
“Slave “Property official timeline August 20th 1619 – February 7th 2013 upon
the Archivist of defendant
“United States of
America et al “Charles A. Barth Director of the Federal Register”, acknowledge
receipt of Senate Concurrent Resolution Number 574 Resolution, adopted by the
defendant "United States State of Mississippi Senate on February 16, 1995 and
The Mississippi House
of Representatives on March 16th 1995, as with this action, “Defendant”, United
States, the States of Mississippi has ratified the 13th Amendment to the
Constitution of the defendant “United States", freeing Chief Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit Slave Negro Judge Carl E.
Stewart “Notice of Motion for Recusal
MOTION FOR Recusal and
attached exhibit(s) described herein having been produce to said
Chief Defendant “45th
President Donald John Trump Sr.,
Sworn On this __ Day of ______ 2017
__________________________
Public Notary
Public Notary
Respectfully __________________________________________
Pro Se Slave Negro Louis
Charles Hamilton II
Cmdr. (USN),
Secret Service # 2712
832-894-9465 832-344-7134
2724 61st street Ste. I-B Galveston,
Texas. 77551
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