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Charles Bradley Faraday

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Charles Bradley Faraday

Birth
Death
3 May 1956 (aged 81)
Burial
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA GPS-Latitude: 43.6105417, Longitude: -116.2322694
Plot
Section C 10 8
Memorial ID
View Source
Charles B Faraday served as Elmore county's representative and senator several terms in the legislature - February 12, 1907.

Married Attie Brady. They had three children Bess, Charles B. and Arlee Faraday.

Charles was preceded in death by wife Attie in 1938.


As Printed in Idaho the Gem of the Mountains

"Hon. Charles B. Faraday

Honorable Charles B. Faraday is numbered among those men whom public franchise has chosen to aid in framing the laws of the commonwealth as members of the state senate. In this connection he is representing Elmore County, being a resident of Mountain Home. He has lived in Idaho since 1891, removing to the west from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He was born in Bradford County, that state, on the 20th of November, 1873, and was reared and educated in the east. When seventeen years of age he came to Idaho to win a fortune if possible through the opportunities afforded in the growing west. He has since lived in this state. From 1891 until 1908 he resided in Owyhee County where he was engaged in sheep and cattle raising and in merchandising. Since taking up his abode in Mountain Home he has continued to engage in the sheep and cattle business and is still the owner of a fine ranch in Owyhee County which returns to him a most gratifying annual income.



In his political views Mr. Faraday has always been a democrat and in 1909 he was elected to serve for a term in the Idaho House of Representatives. In the fall of 1918 he was returned to public office in an election to the position of state senator from Elmore County. At that election he carried every precinct in the county but one. He is now giving thoughtful and earnest consideration to all the important and vital questions which come up as a factor in good government in the state or in safeguarding the interests of the commonwealth. He is a member of the Boise Lodge of Elks and he turns for recreation to fishing, hunting and outdoor sports. The hope of winning success by removal to the west has found fulfillment during the years of his residence in Idaho."

From THE HISTORY OF IDAHO by James Henry Hawley
Charles B Faraday served as Elmore county's representative and senator several terms in the legislature - February 12, 1907.

Married Attie Brady. They had three children Bess, Charles B. and Arlee Faraday.

Charles was preceded in death by wife Attie in 1938.


As Printed in Idaho the Gem of the Mountains

"Hon. Charles B. Faraday

Honorable Charles B. Faraday is numbered among those men whom public franchise has chosen to aid in framing the laws of the commonwealth as members of the state senate. In this connection he is representing Elmore County, being a resident of Mountain Home. He has lived in Idaho since 1891, removing to the west from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He was born in Bradford County, that state, on the 20th of November, 1873, and was reared and educated in the east. When seventeen years of age he came to Idaho to win a fortune if possible through the opportunities afforded in the growing west. He has since lived in this state. From 1891 until 1908 he resided in Owyhee County where he was engaged in sheep and cattle raising and in merchandising. Since taking up his abode in Mountain Home he has continued to engage in the sheep and cattle business and is still the owner of a fine ranch in Owyhee County which returns to him a most gratifying annual income.



In his political views Mr. Faraday has always been a democrat and in 1909 he was elected to serve for a term in the Idaho House of Representatives. In the fall of 1918 he was returned to public office in an election to the position of state senator from Elmore County. At that election he carried every precinct in the county but one. He is now giving thoughtful and earnest consideration to all the important and vital questions which come up as a factor in good government in the state or in safeguarding the interests of the commonwealth. He is a member of the Boise Lodge of Elks and he turns for recreation to fishing, hunting and outdoor sports. The hope of winning success by removal to the west has found fulfillment during the years of his residence in Idaho."

From THE HISTORY OF IDAHO by James Henry Hawley


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