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Dec 1, 2023 · Sandra Day and John Jay O’Connor, who passed away in 2009, were both attorneys working in Phoenix when their oldest son Scott was born in 1958. Scott, like his younger brothers, was raised to...
O’Connor’s Stanford legacy lives on in two of her three sons, Scott, ’79, and Jay, ’84. Scott remembers carrying a flag in his commencement processional, which enabled him to sit near his mother, then a trustee.
Sandra Day O’Connor, LLB ’52 (BA ’50), a rancher’s daughter who grew up in a house without running water and went on to become the first woman justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, died on Friday, December 1. She was 93.
Dec 19, 2023 · According to his LinkedIn, Scott O’Connor attended Stanford from 1975-1979 and graduated with a degree in Industrial Engineering. He now works in Real Estate Investment & Development in...
Feb 21, 2024 · The Show spoke with late Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's son, Scott O'Connor, about why he says the idea of a statue honoring his mother at the U.S. Capitol is redundant.
In a letter addressed, “To The Students of Stanford Law School,” Justice O’Connor expressed her appreciation and hailed the event as “one of the most touching” of the tributes she had received.
Dec 1, 2023 · In 1952 she married a fellow law review editor at Stanford, John Jay O’Connor. “Dad won the lottery,” said Scott O’Connor. John was a prominent attorney in Phoenix and a life partner to...
