Dr. Bradley was born in Campbellsville, KY September 27, 1872, the son of J. S. and Anna D (McPherson) Bradley. He was educated in music at several colleges including Addran College, Waco, TX; University of Wooster, OH; University of Kentucky; Cincinnati College of Music, Cincinnati Conservatory, and some private education in Paris, France.
He went on to organize the School of Music at Waxahatchie TX, then to Fort Worth, where he conducted for 4 years. From 1902 to the early 1920's he was director of the Bush Temple Conservatory of Music, Chicago. He served as the educational directory of the Julliard Music Foundation in New York from 1925 to 1926. He moved to California to retire in the mid 1930's and at the time of his death was the President of the National Association of Schools of Music and Allied Arts.
He went on to organize the School of Music at Waxahatchie TX, then to Fort Worth, where he conducted for 4 years. From 1902 to the early 1920's he was director of the Bush Temple Conservatory of Music, Chicago. He served as the educational directory of the Julliard Music Foundation in New York from 1925 to 1926. He moved to California to retire in the mid 1930's and at the time of his death was the President of the National Association of Schools of Music and Allied Arts.
Dr. Bradley was born in Campbellsville, KY September 27, 1872, the son of J. S. and Anna D (McPherson) Bradley. He was educated in music at several colleges including Addran College, Waco, TX; University of Wooster, OH; University of Kentucky; Cincinnati College of Music, Cincinnati Conservatory, and some private education in Paris, France.
He went on to organize the School of Music at Waxahatchie TX, then to Fort Worth, where he conducted for 4 years. From 1902 to the early 1920's he was director of the Bush Temple Conservatory of Music, Chicago. He served as the educational directory of the Julliard Music Foundation in New York from 1925 to 1926. He moved to California to retire in the mid 1930's and at the time of his death was the President of the National Association of Schools of Music and Allied Arts.
He went on to organize the School of Music at Waxahatchie TX, then to Fort Worth, where he conducted for 4 years. From 1902 to the early 1920's he was director of the Bush Temple Conservatory of Music, Chicago. He served as the educational directory of the Julliard Music Foundation in New York from 1925 to 1926. He moved to California to retire in the mid 1930's and at the time of his death was the President of the National Association of Schools of Music and Allied Arts.
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