Charles E. Fuller

Charles Edward Fuller (March 10, 1847 – April 28, 1925) was an American farmer and politician from New York.

Life Fuller was born on March 10, 1847, in Binghamton, New York, the son of Joseph Fuller and Matilda Luce. He was a descendant of Samuel Fuller, the surgeon of the Mayflower.

Fuller attended common schools, spent three years with a private tutor, and graduated from Lowell's Business College. He taught school for around ten years, briefly worked as a bookkeeper, and by 1897 was a farmer. He was also a trustee, secretary, and treasurer of Conklin Milk and Produce Company. A resident of Conklin, he was an assessor of the town. He also represented the town as town supervisor for ten years, serving as chairman of the board of supervisors in 1890. In 1880, he was appointed school commissioner of the First District to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Arthur G. Wilson. He was elected for a three-year term for that office later that year. While in the Assembly, he helped pass the biannual town meeting bill in 1897, and in 1898 he helped pass the Fuller good road bill (which provided state aid to improve highways or towns that adopt the money system. He was buried in Conklin Cemetery.