Frederick George Bromberg

Frederick George Bromberg ( born June 19, 1837 in New York City; † September 4, 1930 in Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama ) was an American politician.

Career

Frederick George Bromberg moved in February 1838 with his parents to Mobile ( Alabama), where he attended the public schools. Bromberg graduated in 1858 at Harvard University. He also studied 1861-1863 Chemistry and then worked 1863-1865 as a tutor for Mathematics.

In July 1867 he was appointed by Major General John Pope as treasurer of Mobile, a position which he held until 19 January 1869. He was 1868-1872 Member of the Senate of Alabama. In addition, he was appointed postmaster of Mobile in July 1869, but was replaced in June 1871 by this office. He had in 1872 presided over the delegation of Alabama in the Liberal Republican Convention in Cincinnati. Then he was elected as a Liberal Republican in the 43rd U.S. Congress, where he served from March 4, 1873 to March 3, 1875. He fought without success to the choice of Jeremiah Haralson in the 44th U.S. Congress.

Bromberg studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1877 and then began to practice in Mobile. Then he took in 1893 as Commissioner of Alabama in part at the World Exhibition in Chicago. He was 1906 President of the Bar Association of Alabama. Bromberg died in 1930 in Mobile ( Alabama) and was then buried in the Magnolia Cemetery.

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