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Carter Cortelyou

Era:1980s
State:Michigan
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Biography

Carter Cortelyou was individually named among twelve people who went to jail after the December 3, 1984 anti-nuclear blockade at Williams International in Michigan. The court demanded a promise not to return; compulsory Salvation Army work was a separate alternative taken by David Braun, not this defendant. The January 23 report explicitly names Carter Cortelyou among five physically released January 3, 1985 pending appeal. December 3 is the arrest date; the text does not separately print the court/remand day, so no exact first admission or thirty-one-day counter is guessed.

Contemporary source and limits

Carter Cortelyou was individually named among twelve people who went to jail after the December 3, 1984 anti-nuclear blockade at Williams International in Michigan. The court demanded a promise not to return; compulsory Salvation Army work was a separate alternative taken by David Braun, not this defendant. The January 23 report explicitly names Carter Cortelyou among five physically released January 3, 1985 pending appeal. December 3 is the arrest date; the text does not separately print the court/remand day, so no exact first admission or thirty-one-day counter is guessed.

The Nuclear Resister No. 28, January 23, 1985, PDF pages [2, 6].

Only individually documented actual political-protest confinement is preserved. No unsupported name expansion, demographic attribute, vital date, present custody status or predicted discharge is inferred.

Case

Arrested: Dec 3, 1984
Released: Jan 3, 1985
Sentence: Carter Cortelyou was individually named among twelve people who went to jail after the December 3, 1984 anti-nuclear blockade at Williams International in Michigan. The court demanded a promise not to return; compulsory Salvation Army work was a separate alternative taken by David Braun, not this defendant. The January 23 report explicitly names Carter Cortelyou among five physically released January 3, 1985 pending appeal. December 3 is the arrest date; the text does not separately print the court/remand day, so no exact first admission or thirty-one-day counter is guessed.