In 1850 in Boston, Bradburn married Frances H. Parker.
Although she later would become an invalid and prevent him from taking up overseas positions, she was the one who eventually completed his memoirs.
That year he was working for the Boston Chronotype and he attended the two-day National Woman's Rights Convention which was held in Brinley Hall, Worcester.
The convention was called to order by Sarah H. Earle, and chaired by Paulina Wright Davis of Rhode Island on October 23, 1850.
There were 268 delegates, but the vast majority were from Massachusetts.
The news of the convention was widely reported, but frequently in a disparaging way.
Only four local newspapers were thought to deal with the subject well and one of those was the Lynn Pioneer (which was edited by Bradburn).

In 1851, George and Frances moved to Cleveland, Ohio where Bradburn helped to edit the True Democrat, a daily newspaper.
After two years he went on lecture tours where he would sometimes speak every night for 26 days.
His lectures at this time were not only political but drew on his experiences in Europe in 1840.
He was able to use his trip to London as the basis of entertaining and informative lectures.

In 1859, he occupied the pulpit of a Unitarian church in Athol, Massachusetts and resided there for another two years.
He made good friends there and returned to visit ever summer for the next twenty years.
He took a job in a customs house which had been organised by his friend Samuel Chase, but he sadly missed his ability to work.
At the end of his life he called out to William A. White, who his wife remembered as a friend from his time lecturing to thousands.
In 1850 in Boston, Bradburn married Frances H. Parker. Although she later would become an invalid and prevent him from taking up overseas positions, she was the one who eventually completed his memoirs. That year he was working for the Boston Chronotype and he attended the two-day National Woman's Rights Convention which was held in Brinley Hall, Worcester. The convention was called to order by Sarah H. Earle, and chaired by Paulina Wright Davis of Rhode Island on October 23, 1850. There were 268 delegates, but the vast majority were from Massachusetts. The news of the convention was widely reported, but frequently in a disparaging way. Only four local newspapers were thought to deal with the subject well and one of those was the Lynn Pioneer (which was edited by Bradburn).
In 1851, George and Frances moved to Cleveland, Ohio where Bradburn helped to edit the True Democrat, a daily newspaper. After two years he went on lecture tours where he would sometimes speak every night for 26 days. His lectures at this time were not only political but drew on his experiences in Europe in 1840. He was able to use his trip to London as the basis of entertaining and informative lectures.
In 1859, he occupied the pulpit of a Unitarian church in Athol, Massachusetts and resided there for another two years. He made good friends there and returned to visit ever summer for the next twenty years. He took a job in a customs house which had been organised by his friend Samuel Chase, but he sadly missed his ability to work. At the end of his life he called out to William A. White, who his wife remembered as a friend from his time lecturing to thousands.
George Bradburn