Minnie Rutherford Fuller

Minnie Rutherford Fuller (, Oliver; after first marriage, Scott; after second marriage, Rutherford; after third marriage, Fuller; January 25, 1868 – October 15, 1946) was an American farmer, broker, temperance leader, suffragist, and lobbyist. She served as president of the Arkansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.).

Early life and education Minnie Ursula Oliver was born at Ozark, Arkansas, January 25, 1868.

During the 1918-20 term of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Fuller served as vice-chair of the Legislation Department. In 1921, Fuller was a member of the commission appointed by the Governor of Arkansas to make a survey of the state's school system. Owing largely to the resourcefulness and activity of Fuller, Arkansas obtained a Woman’s State Farm, State Industrial School, and its Commission of Charities and Correction.

Personal life Rutherford-Fuller was married three times: in 1882 to O. H. Scott, Magazine, Arkansas; in 1889 to W. B. Rutherford, Little Rock, Arkansas; and in 1915 to Dr. Seabron J. Fuller.