History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . tive of Tennessee, and came to Missouri in1856 with her parents. She passed away in 1882,when forty-nine years of age. having been themother of nine children, of whom Edward F. wasthe third in order of birth. At the age of fifteen years, after completing hiseducation in the common schools. Edward F. Craw-ford secured employment in the cotton mills ofSpringfield, and later he followed whatever hon-orable employment presented itself for several then engaged in farming, and on Octob
History of Idaho; a narrative account of its historical progress, its people and its principal interests . tive of Tennessee, and came to Missouri in1856 with her parents. She passed away in 1882,when forty-nine years of age. having been themother of nine children, of whom Edward F. wasthe third in order of birth. At the age of fifteen years, after completing hiseducation in the common schools. Edward F. Craw-ford secured employment in the cotton mills ofSpringfield, and later he followed whatever hon-orable employment presented itself for several then engaged in farming, and on October i. Idaho, where, in 1891, he took up a home-stead of 160 acres, which he still owns. He haspiospered in his general farming and stock raisingoperations, and is considered an able agriculturist,ar excellent judge of stock and a shrewd businessman. Politically a Repulilican. lie has ever beenactive in the interests of his party, serving as amember of the school lioard for fifteen years, act-ing as county commissioner of Ada county during1907. 1908 and 1911-12. and nt present being chair-. .-^J-
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