The Second Judicial District also includes Bienville and Claiborne parishes; each of the three parishes in the district has a separate judge based in Jonesboro, Arcadia and Homer, respectively.
McClendon was the son of the former Lurene Gray (1891–1978) and Judge Enos McClendon, Sr., (1889–1958) of Homer in Claiborne Parish in north Louisiana.
Johnson's life story and death were remarkably similar to that of an unrepentant segregationist leader in Louisiana, William M. Rainach of Claiborne Parish, a state legislator and an unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate in his state's 1959 primary election.
R. C. Drew was educated at the former Homer College in Homer, the seat of Claiborne Parish.
One of Drew's brothers, Richard Maxwell Drew, held several public offices in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, including that of state representative from 1848 until his death in 1850 at the age of twenty-eight.
parish | Claiborne Avenue | Parish | Pembroke Parish | Parish (Catholic Church) | Devonshire Parish | Webster Parish | St Marylebone Parish Church | Claiborne Parish | St. James Parish, Louisiana | St. George's Parish, Bermuda | Rapides Parish | Warwick Parish | St. Landry Parish, Louisiana | Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica | Parish councils in England | Paget Parish | Jefferson Parish | Terrebonne Parish | St. Landry Parish | Sandys Parish | Claiborne Fox Jackson | Bienville Parish, Louisiana | Acadia Parish | Vermilion Parish, Louisiana | St. Mary Parish, Louisiana | St. James Parish | St. George's Parish | Saint Mary Parish, Jamaica | Rapides Parish, Louisiana |
He finished fifth among the six candidates, including former state Senator Cecil K. Carter, Jr., of Shreveport, state Senator Foster Campbell of Bossier Parish, and state Representative Loy F. Weaver of Claiborne Parish.
He won the position by a four-vote margin, 723 to 719, over Dr. Sid Young (died 1999), the pastor from 1988 to 1991 of the First Baptist Church of Haynesville in northern Claiborne Parish.
After college, Kitchens, Sr., taught school for a year in Summerfield in Claiborne Parish.
From 1948 to 1960, Moore's seat was held by William M. Rainach of Summerfield in Claiborne Parish, who was an unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate in the 1959 Democratic primary.
The company claimed copyright-infringement because inmates and visitors to the Claiborne Parish Detention Center for a $3 fee could purchase pirated copies of recordings by such performers as Eminem, John Tesh, and George Strait.
Kirkpatrick's widow, Edith Killgore Kirkpatrick, is a native of Claiborne Parish and a past political figure in her own right.