Bruce Fairchild Barton
American author, politician and advertising executive (1886-1967)
Biography
Bruce Fairchild Barton was born in Robbins, Tennessee, in 1886 and worked as an author, advertising executive, and politician. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives representing Manhattan from 1937 to 1941, and in 1940 ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate against incumbent James M. Mead. During that 1940 campaign, President Franklin D. Roosevelt singled out Barton in his re-election bid, invoking him by name in the phrase "Martin, Barton, and Fish!" Barton died in 1967.
Occupation
Bruce Fairchild Barton is recorded as a philanthropist, a essayist, a legislator, a entrepreneur, a politician and a writer, born in Tennessee (1886–1967).
Connections to Tennessee
Bruce Fairchild Barton was born in Robbins, Tennessee in 1886. Explore other notable figures from Tennessee, historic sites connected to this era, and the full colonial and statehood history of the state using the links below.
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Biographical content adapted from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: Wikipedia.
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