Frank C. Partridge

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Frank C. Partridge
Born	May 7, 1861(1861-05-07) East Middlebury, Vermont, U.S.
Died	March 2, 1943 (aged 81) Proctor, Vermont, U.S.

Frank Charles Partridge (1861-1943) was a United States Senator from Vermont.

Partridge graduated from Amherst College in 1882 and from the Columbia University Law School in 1884. He worked as a lawyer in Rutland and then worked in the marble industry.

He held several positions in local, state and national government, including town clerk (1887-1889), member of the school committee (1888-1889), private secretary to the Secretary of War (1889-1890), solicitor of the Department of State (1890-1893), United States Minister to Venezuela (1893-1894), consul general at Tangier, Morocco (1897-1898), Vermont State Senator (1898-1900), member of the Vermont committee of public safety (1917-1919), and Delegate of the United States to the Fifth Pan-American Conference at Santiago, Chile (1923).

Partridge was appointed as a Republican to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank L. Greene in 1930. He was defeated in the 1930 Senate election by Warren R. Austin. He died in Proctor, Vermont in 1943; internment was in Proctor Cemetery.

[edit] References

• Frank C. Partridge at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

v • d • e United States Senators from Vermont Class 1: M. Robinson • Tichenor • Chipman • Smith • J. Robinson • Tichenor • Seymour • Swift • Phelps • Foot • Edmunds • Proctor • Stewart • Page • Greene • Partridge • Austin • Flanders • Prouty • Stafford • Jeffords • Sanders Class 3: Bradley • Paine • Bradley • Chase • Fisk • Palmer • Chase • Prentiss • Crafts • Upham • Phelps • Brainerd • Collamer • Poland • Morrill • Ross • Dillingham • Dale • Gibson, Sr. • Gibson, Jr. • Aiken • Leahy

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