Thomas Bartlett, Jr.

Thomas Bartlett, Jr. ( born June 18, 1808 in Sutton, Caledonia County, Vermont; † September 12, 1876 in Lyndon, Vermont ) was an American politician. Between 1851 and 1853 he represented the fourth electoral district of the state of Vermont in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Career

Thomas Bartlett attended the public schools of his home. After studying law and its made ​​in 1833 admitted to the bar he began in Groton to work in his new profession. In 1836 he moved his residence and his law firm after Lyndon. Between 1839 and 1842 he was district attorney in Caledonia County.

Bartlett was a member of the Democratic Party. From 1841 to 1842 he was a member of the Senate of Vermont; 1849-1855 he was a deputy several times in the House of the State. In the years 1850 and 1857 he was a delegate to each meetings to revise the Constitution of Vermont. 1850 Bartlett was selected in the fourth district of the state in the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington, where he became the successor of Lucius Benedict Peck on March 4, 1851. Until March 3, 1853, he could only remain for a term in Congress. During this time he was chairman of the Committee for the administration of public buildings. Bartlett was the last congressman of the fourth district of Vermont, which was dissolved in 1852. A, undertaken in the same year an attempt to candidacy in another district was unsuccessful.

After the end of his time in Congress Thomas Bartlett again worked as a lawyer. He died in September 1876 in Lyndon and was also buried there.

Vermont Senate Israel Smith Matthew Lyon Gideon Olin James Witherell Samuel Shaw William Czar Bradley Daniel Chipman Orsamus Cook Merrill Rollin Carolas Mallary Jonathan Hunt (Vermont congressman) Hiland Hall Solomon Foot William Henry (congressman) Ahiman Louis Miner James Meacham George Tisdale Hodges Eliakim Persons Walton Frederick E. Woodbridge Charles W. Willard Charles Herbert Joyce John Wolcott Stewart H. Henry Powers David J. Foster Frank L. Greene Frederick G. Fleetwood Elbert S. Brigham John E. Weeks Ernest Willard Gibson Charles Albert Plumley Winston L. Prouty William H. Meyer Robert Stafford Richard W. Mallary Peter Plympton Smith Peter Welch Nathaniel Niles (politician) Daniel Buck Lewis R. Morris James Elliot (politician) Jonathan Hatch Hubbard William Strong (Vermont politician) Luther Jewett Mark Richards (politician) Phineas White William Slade Jacob Collamer William Hebard Andrew Tracy Luke P. Poland Dudley Chase Denison James Manning Tyler William W. Grout Kittredge Haskins Frank Plumley Porter H. Dale William Chamberlain (politician) James Fisk (politician) Chauncey Langdon Charles Rich (U.S. Representative) Henry Olin George Edward Wales Horace Everett George Perkins Marsh Alvah Sabin Homer Elihu Royce Portus Baxter Worthington Curtis Smith George Whitman Hendee Bradley Barlow Martin Chittenden Asa Lyon Elias Keyes Daniel Azro Ashley Buck Ezra Meech Benjamin Swift John Smith (Vermont) Augustus Young (representative) Paul Dillingham Richard Skinner (politician) Charles Marsh Samuel C. Crafts John Mattocks William Cahoon Benjamin F. Deming Henry Fisk Janes Isaac Fletcher Ezra Butler John Noyes William Hunter (Vermont politician)
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