[1] He studied law and was admitted to the bar, afterwards establishing a practice in Franklin and Grand Isle Counties.
[4] Bradley later moved to St. Albans and served in local and county offices including Justice of the Peace and High Bailiff.
[9] Bradley was active in the Episcopal church, and served as a Delegate to the 1822 and 1850 annual state conventions.
In 1860, he was elected State Auditor by the Vermont General Assembly, and served until his death.
[18][19] Bradley died in St. Albans on June 8, 1864,[20] and was buried at Greenwood Cemetery in St.