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L SeV-ie altar, n foot, “rvrd, ofrisking ister.— 10 coal to shipiroom'0 Marryederiekwho is ilo bal-hus far , white:r sev-1 acting ms ap-groora, s rela-whom resort mn of about lorn in years of or-■f col-for the is idea se who ets ami otits of whoseBy thiss have chiefly jut two e won-0, who church rough fcted her s been en hasHe has Miss lington ■gan toten site wed to or, and t choir, singer.interestFerry, tey, the lied en-kiok, of special toprauo her his nusieal•AIRS.Arnett, eh is to m, col-spite ofthreechil-jparater them, ols, de-lan ad-e whitearents,hat the: opeu, ad m is-Iren re-eh eol-3d. In rather In New 5. Theto se ji-nes are whites, ols are tve tnoel theytall col-Vr- *. lt;i■PUB p|EDWARD ALLEN FULTON.HukIhph* Miina(;«r of the “I.lttle Rock San — Politician—Ora rid Master of Ohio.Col. E. A. Fulton, the subject of this sketch, was born near Louisville, Ky., March 20, 1833. The major portion ofhis earlier days were spent in Chicago. 111. He was an earnest and zealous laborer in the anti-slavery cause in Illinois from 1851 to I860, haviug associated with him Dr. Dyer, John Jones. Charles and John M. Langston, H. O. Wagoner, Lewis Haden and others. When the war broke out Col. Fulton was commissioned by Gov. Andrews as a recruiting ollicer, having performed the functions of the same in the Fiftv-foutth Massachusetts and other regiments. After the war he moved to Chicot County, Arkansaw% where he was engaged in agriculture for two years. Col. Fulton has held a goodly number of positions of honor and trusLFrom ’62 to ’64 he was Grand Master of the Colored Masonic Grand Lodge of the State of Ohio and its jurisdiction, which included five States. In 1870 he was appointed Deputy United States Marshal, with headquarters at Mon-ticello. Ark. He represented Drew County in the Legislature for two years;* was Deputy United States Tax Assessor for two years. In 1872 he was nominated on the Brooks ticket for Secretary of State and was elected by 10,-000 majority, but was counted out. He was postmaster at Monticello for some time. Colonel Fulton moved to St. Louis in 1880. While in Missouri he took an active part in the politics of that State. Ho returned to Arkansawr in 1882, where he has lived ever since. As a journalist Mr. Fulton is very1 well known, especially in Arkansaw. His first effort in journalism was the Drew County Freeman. He was editor and manager of the Arkansaw Mansion for quite a while. In December, 1884, he launched the Little Rock Sun upon the turbulent waves of the journalistic sea as editorand business manager, with wdiich he is still connected as business manager, having been succeeded as editor in the spring of 1885 by Prof. J. T. Bailey. Colonel Fulton may to some extent, bo styled a self-made man. His education was received in the schools of Chicago. His life had many interesting features w hich it is impossible to narrate in this short sketch. Mr. Fulton is a man olgreat tenacity and decision of purpose. He is a man of tender sympathies, bul to some extent dogmatic in his views, whether of a public or private nature. He is a believer in principle rathei than policy. Colonel Fulton has been of incalculable good to his race during his life, and is destined to do even more for many years yet to come.
Newspaper Details
Cleveland Gazette
Cleveland, Ohio, US
Sat, Dec 03, 1887
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
VA, USA 03 Jun 2019
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