Stephen Brundidge Jr.

He was educated by private tutors and in the public schools in his native city.He studied law in the offices of William R. Coody and Dandridge McRae, and was admitted to the bar in 1879.He was elected prosecuting attorney of the first judicial district of Arkansas in 1886, and was reelected in 1888.Brundidge died in Searcy, White County, Arkansas, January 14, 1938 (age 81 years, 13 days).[5] This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
U.S. House of RepresentativesArkansasRobert NeillWilliam A. Oldfield6th district2nd districtSearcy, ArkansasDemocraticAttorneyU.S. Representativeadmitted to the barNewport, Arkansasprosecuting attorneyDemocratFifty-fifthUnited States SenateinterredBiographical Directory of the United States CongressFind a Gravepublic domain materialU.S. House of RepresentativesArkansas's 6th congressional districtJoseph T. RobinsonJohn S. LittleArkansas's 2nd congressional districtMembers of the U.S. House of Representatives from ArkansasTerritoryConwaySevierAt-largeNewtonJohnsonBreckinridge1st districtGreenwoodHindmanHodgesFeatherstoneMcCullochCarawayDriverGathingsAlexanderLincolnCrawfordWarrenElliottA. A. C. RogersO. P. SnyderSlemonsLittleW. OldfieldP. OldfieldMillerTuckerBethuneT. RobinsonThorntonV. SnyderGriffin3rd districtEdwardsWilshireGunterJ. CravensJ. H. RogersDinsmoreTillmanFullerFulbrightTrimbleHammerschmidtT. HutchinsonA. HutchinsonBoozmanWomack4th districtW. TerryW. B. CravensO. WingoE. WingoW. F. CravensTackettHarrisAnthonyDickeyCottonWesterman5th districtJacowayD. TerryAlfordJ. RobinsonS. TaylorC. TaylorSawyerGloverMcClellanW. NorrellC. Norrell7th districtWallaceGoodwinKitchens