Souris, Theodore (November 5, 1990). "Interview with Theodore Souris". Interviews with Michigan Supreme Court Justices (Interview by Roger F. Lane). Michigan Supreme Court Historical Society . Retrieved June 10, 2015– via Michigan State University Libraries. Pinho, Kirk (August 13, 2014). "Cooley Law School Adds Western Michigan University to Name—Any Objections?". Crain's Detroit Business . Retrieved June 10, 2015. A suspenseful, professional-grade north country procedural whose heroine, a deft mix of compassion and attitude, would be welcome to return and tie up the gaping loose end Box leaves. The unrelenting cold makes this the perfect beach read.

Atty. Voelker Retained by Lt. Peterson". The Mining Journal. Marquette, Michigan. August 5, 1952. p.2. ISSN 0898-4964. a b c d e f g h Peters, Stephen H. (September 15, 2010). "Biographical Note". The John D. Voelker Papers. Central Upper Peninsula and Northern Michigan University Archives . Retrieved June 10, 2015.

John D. Voelker Is Dead at 87; Author of 'Anatomy of a Murder' ". The New York Times. Associated Press. March 20, 1991 . Retrieved June 10, 2015. John D. Voelker:50th Anniversary Anatomy of a Murder". 50th Anniversary Anatomy of a Murder. Northern Michigan University . Retrieved December 7, 2011. He was defeated for re-election in 1950. [8] During the last ten years of his tenure, he lost only one felony case, judged a "very successful" record according to Judge Thomas Solka, a circuit court judge in Marquette County. [13] Voelker noted of his defeat that it was inevitable. Ultimately, he said that a prosecutor in a small town will build a majority in the population to vote against him, but only after he had prosecuted them or their friends and relatives. Voelker also hated campaigning. [8] Voelker once described the caseload from his tenure as prosecutor as involving "three grand larcenies, two auto thefts, three burglaries, a brace of bastard cases, one indecent exposure, one assault with intent to murder, two wife desertions and one dog-tired prosecutor". [14] In June 2008, the American Film Institute revealed AFI's 10 Top 10, the best 10 films in 10 "classic" American film genres, after polling over 1,500 people from the creative community. Anatomy of a Murder was selected as the seventh best film in the courtroom drama genre. [37] His widow donated his papers to Northern Michigan University in 1992. The collection is a part of the Central Upper Peninsula and Northern Michigan University Archives and includes unpublished manuscripts, case files from his days as a lawyer, some files related to his tenure on the Michigan Supreme Court and personal correspondence. Most of his Supreme Court-related files are in the State Archives in Lansing. [11] In 1995, Voelker was posthumously inducted into the National Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame in Hayward, Wisconsin. [39]

The telephone began to drone again and I answered it largely because it was the only way I knew to make the damned thing stop. My fishing trip, I saw, was officially over.Last Chapter Written in Murder Case: Judge Frees Lt. Peterson from Custody". The Mining Journal. Marquette, Michigan. September 25, 1952. p.2. ISSN 0898-4964. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King – Howard Shore, John Kurlander (engineer/mixer) & Peter Cobbin (engineer/mixer) (2004) The mine whistles were tooting midnight as I drove down Main Street hill. It was a warm moonlit Sunday night in mid-August and I was arriving home from a long weekend of trout fishing in the Oxbow Lake district with my old hermit friend Danny McGinnis, who lives there all year round. I swung over on Hematite Street to look at my mother's house--the same gaunt white frame house on the corner where I was born. As my car turned the corner the headlights swept the rows of tall drooping elms planted by my father when he was a young man--much younger than I--and gleamed bluely on the darkened windows. My mother Belle was still away visiting my married sister and she had enjoined me to keep an eye on the place. Well, I had looked and lo! like the flag, the old house was still there. After law school, Voelker returned home to work for the law firm of Eldredge & Eldredge in Marquette. [11] He also worked as an assistant prosecuting attorney in Marquette County, Michigan. After two years apart from Grace, [7] he moved to Chicago. [12] After their marriage, he practiced law with the firm of Meyer, Austrian & Platt. They lived in Chicago for three years before he returned to Michigan. [8] The few jobs Voelker got in a rural area in the middle of the Great Depression barely kept them solvent. [7] Howell, Brandon (January 20, 2012). "Cooley Law School's 109th Class Set to Graduate Saturday". MLive. Booth Newspapers . Retrieved June 10, 2015.

Winer, Elihu (1964). Anatomy of a Murder: A Court Drama in Three Acts. New York: Samuel French. ISBN 0-573-60530-0. I swung around downtown and slowed down to miss a solitary drunk emerging blindly from the Tripoli Bar and out upon the street, in a sort of gangling somnambulistic trot, pursued on his way by the hollow roar of a juke box from the garishly lit and empty bar. "Sunstroke," I murmured absently. "Simply a crazed victim of the midnight sun." As I parked my mud-spattered coupe alongside the Miners' State Bank, across from my office over the dime store, I reflected that there were few more forlorn and lonely sounds in the world than the midnight wail of a juke box in a deserted small town, those raucous proclamations of joy and fun where, instead, there dwelt only fatigue and hangover and boredom. To me the wavering hoot of an owl sounds utterly gay by comparison. a b Johnston, Louis; Williamson, Samuel H. (2023). "What Was the U.S. GDP Then?". MeasuringWorth . Retrieved January 1, 2023. United States Gross Domestic Product deflator figures follow the Measuring Worth series.

Krajicek, David J. (January 17, 2009). "Killing of Michigan Bar Owner in 1952 Inspired Film". Daily News. New York . Retrieved September 11, 2013. Eventually, Traver's book was adapted for the stage in 1963 by Elihu Winer. It premiered at the Mill Run Theater in suburban Chicago, and was published in 1964 by Samuel French. [61] References in media and popular culture [ edit ]