And Yet the Birds Still Sing
And Yet the Birds Still Sing by Jayson Young, published by AuthorHouse in December 2001, is a work of fiction that delves into the rich histories of federal prosecutors and their contributions to the legal system over two centuries. This 192-page book explores the evolution of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Eastern Michigan, tracing its origins from the Detroit frontier in 1815 to its modern-day operations in 2008.
Readers will find a narrative that follows the journey of attorneys as they navigate the changing landscape of law, from traveling Indian trails by horseback to utilizing advanced technology in the 21st century. The book presents the biographies of fifty-one United States Attorneys and highlights significant cases that have shaped the office’s legacy. Through this exploration, the book sheds light on the untold stories that have contributed to the rule of law in the United States.
Official synopsis Publisher
The rich histories of federal prosecutors and their two-century contribution to the legal system in this country are a series of untold stories. Carving Out the Rule of Law tells one of these stories, the history of the U. S. Attorney’s Office in Eastern Michigan from its humble beginnings on the Detroit frontier in 1815 to the modern law office of 2008. The book follows the attorneys traveling Indian trails to court by horseback, with saddlebags containing pleadings, all the way to their use of state of the art computers in the 21st Century. It chronicles, for the first time, the biographies of the fifty-one United States Attorneys, the historical contexts of their Offices, and some of the fascinating cases which have defined this legacy.
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