Prince Gardner was a state legislator in Alabama. He served in the Alabama House of Representatives in 1874 until he was unseated.
In 1872 he was documented as a teacher in Barbour County. [1] He was a leader of the African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) church in Russell County, Alabama. [2] He served in the Alabama House of Representatives in 1874. [3] [4] [5] representing Russell County, Alabama. [6]
He and D. J. Daniels, an African American, were unseated. [7] Petitioners contesting their election states that 1,500 of their votes were illegal. [8] Allen E. Williams, Edward Odum, and Adam Gachet, representatives of Barbour County, Alabama, were also ousted from the Alabama House of Representatives. [9]
He was a signatory on a Memorial of the Republican Members of the Legislature of Alabama to the Congress of the United States. [10]
Prince Gardner was a state legislator in Alabama. He served in the Alabama House of Representatives in 1874 until he was unseated.
In 1872 he was documented as a teacher in Barbour County. [1] He was a leader of the African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) church in Russell County, Alabama. [2] He served in the Alabama House of Representatives in 1874. [3] [4] [5] representing Russell County, Alabama. [6]
He and D. J. Daniels, an African American, were unseated. [7] Petitioners contesting their election states that 1,500 of their votes were illegal. [8] Allen E. Williams, Edward Odum, and Adam Gachet, representatives of Barbour County, Alabama, were also ousted from the Alabama House of Representatives. [9]
He was a signatory on a Memorial of the Republican Members of the Legislature of Alabama to the Congress of the United States. [10]